The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22
Miss Bruer of Iowa is again the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Ashmore in this

Miss Bruer Of Iowa is again the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Ashmore in this
city.
John A. Dalzell, the Morton legal
llminary, was in the city on bust
ness for a few hours last Friday.
Rev. G. H. Way is conducting a
series of successful revivals at the
Methodist church. The meetings
commenced last week and will con-
tinue throughout the present week.
Stillman Pollard went to Fari-
bault last Wednesday, having a
blind boy in his charge, whom he
placed in the institute for the blind
in that city. Mr.. Pollard returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Holiday, who has
been in the Up-to-Date restaurant
since that institution started in this
city, left for St. Paul last Friday to
pursue her vocation as a trimmer in
the wholesale millinery store Of
Robinson, Straus & Co.
D. ]. Laird returned from pur-
chasing tour in St. Paul and Mime
apolis last Thursday. Mr.. Laird
neglected an opportunity to listen
to VIM. J. Bryan, the present leader
of the Democracy, who was in Min
neapolis on Wednesday evening.
The cold snap that came toa close
a week ago last Sunday played
havoc with vegetables and canned
goods stored away in many of the
cellars of this city. Nearly all OF
the vegetables were frozen while
many cans of fruit we're broken and
destroyed as a result of the severe
cold spell.
Bro. Hodges has been given a
measly little job by the State ad-
ministration-deputy oil inspector
for Brown and Nicollet counties.
If his hard work doesn't entitle him
to more recognition than this no
wonder he has decided to quit run
ming a partisan Pop. paper, says
the Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Ha! it was genuine spring last
Wednesday and Thursday. The
thermometer got a genuine expan-
sion on to itself, the sun shone out
clearly, the water from the melting
snow ran riurlets, and the chirp of
the sparrow was heard from morn
ing to evening. The mornings were
genuine spring mornings, and the
days were likewise spring days.
The Standard Food Co. of Indian
apolis, whose plant in that city was
recently destroyed by fire, and
whose business is to dessicate pota-
toes for various styles of food, is
figuring on locating it's plant here.
The plant employs about ~ men
and 60 women, and will require
about 400 bushels of potatoes daily.
Representatives of the institution
are likely to be in Redwood Falls
any day with the view of making
contracts with farmers, whereby
the latter are to raise acertain acre
age of potatoes, for the highest mar
ket price, when delivered at the
factory of the company.
Morton Enterprise: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Griffin and their little
son arrived at Morton last Thurs
day from their home in Seattle,
Wash, and are visiting relatives in
Morton and vicinity. Mr.. Griffin
can tell some interesting tales of the
Klondike where he lived some four
teen months and cleaned up some
money. Previous to his departure
for the country of frost and gold
Mr.. Griffin and two other attorneys
formed law partnership in Seattle
after which he and one other of the
firm went to Klondike and opened a
law and brokerage Office. Their
Office proved to be paying institu-
ton and they also succeeded in
locating several claims which they
have reason to believe will prove
productive, but Mr.. Griffin being
desirious to get back to his family
returned and left the business with
his partner.
The Faribault Republican gives
the following account of the burial
of John T. Holden, a brother of Mrs.
F. W. Birch of this city The re-
mains of John T. Holden arrived
from Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday