The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-21
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Chapman last Friday.
George Liebenguth came over from
Bird Island last Saturday and spent
Sunday with his mother and sister.
DR.. A. B. Halves reports the arrival
Of an 81 pound boy at the home of
Waldo Marsh, in Renville county, last
Sunday morning.
Miss Nance Knowlton entertained
the members of St. Agnes Guild and
several gentlemen friends at the Epis-
copal parsonage last Saturday after
noon.
The Ladies' Cycle of the Presbyter-
an church will meet with Mrs. H. B.
Wolff tomorrow afternoon. Gentle
men are invited to break bread at six
o'clock.
As predicted in the last issue of The
GAZETTE M. Thurin of Tracy secured
the grocery stock and fixtures of the
insolvent firm of Ackmann & Holmes.
He paid $3.50 for the same. His bid
was probably that of Durham & East
man, the principal:creditor. The sale
will be confirmed by Judge Weber
next Saturday. It is not known just
what will be done with the stock.
For the convenience of the business
and travelling public, The GAZETTE
bulletins of important events, the His
pania- United States troubles in par
ticular, are now being posted in the
lobbies of both Hotel Francois and
the Commercial House, aside from
The GAZETTE Office window, the pro-
prietors of the two hotels having ar
ranged bulletin boards for that pur-
pose.
Rev. John Wilson of Duluth, who
has been filling the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church for the past two Sun
days, returned to his home in the
Zenith City last Monday. Rev. j. F.
Barackman, the new minister for that
pulpit, will be here in time for the SER
vices a week from next Sunday, and
Mr.. Wilson stated, just before he left,
that he had hopes of Mr.. Barackman
being here next Sunday.
E. L. Weber of Evan, who is super
intending the putting in of the ma
chinery in the Flora creamery, stated
last Monday that the Same would
probably all be in proper position
next Saturday evening, and the board
of directors of the association expect
ed to begin operations next Monday.
The creamery was erected by and
supplies purchased Of Alex. Harrison
of Morton, and the whole system is
strictly up to date.
Pentony Bros. were exhibiting a
rustic monument in their shop last
week. The monument is to be placed
over the grave of August S. Radel,
late of Vail, who lies buried in the
Tonak family plot in SHUTDOWN town
ship. It is seven feet high and re-
sembIes the trunk of tree, with occa-
sional sawed off branches. In two
places the resemblance of branches is
made to support pigeons. The rustic
piece is of Indiana lime stone, and is
not as durable as marble.
John Riheldaffer came up from
Minneapolis last Thursday, and re-
turned to that city again on Friday.
He came up to start spring work on
the various tracts belonging to his
fathers estate in the county. Mr.. Ri
heldaffer is now connected with the
commission firm of Commons, Bassett
& Co. of Minneapolis, one of the larg-
est in that city, and recently purchased
residence in the Sawdust City. His
base of operations has therefore been
changed from St. Paul, where his
father lived for so many years, to the
town up the creek.
S. j. Race returned from Lamber-
ton, where he attended a teachers
meeting, last Saturday evening. Mr..
Race was enthusiastic over Lamber-
toms building growth, saving that
there were more new and magnificent
residences now in course of erection in
that town, than any other town he has
visited for some time. A year ago
there was not a house between the
Banner Hotel and the schoolhouse.
Now there are five in course of COM
pletion or completed, and all of them
fine houses. One or two good bust
ness houses are also in course of COM
pletion.