The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-08

Till Tibbetts made business
trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis last
Monday
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht of Morgan
was the guest of Mrs. I. N. Tom
kins during the latter part of last
week.
A. Chadderdon of Hutchinson,
brother of Judge Jos. Chadderdon
OF this city, was visiting with the
latter last week, returning home
Monday.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will hold it's
annual meeting and election of
officers at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Halves tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The weather continues as a no.
joking matter. Monday morning
the thermometer registered about
Is degrees below zero and a strong
northwest wind made the ozone feel
as though the thermometer was
touching the 30 below mark. TWAS
a cloudless sky all day long, but the
wind continued steady blow.
Rev. B. Longley lectures on
days on theMediterranean" at the
Methodist church tonight. The
lecturer is one of the best in the
profession and he handles his sub
ject with all the luridness of the
finest word painter. No subject
calls for deeper thought or study,
or gives lecturer better oppor-
tunity to show what he is made of.
than the one Mr.. Longley will speak
on tonight.
Hans and George Roy of Under
wood passed through here last Sat-
urday on their way home from near
Sleepy Eye where they attended the
funeral of the father of the Roys,
who passed away on Monday and
was buried on Thursday. The elder
Roy was IS years of age at the time
OF his death, and was in excellent
health. An attack of grip brought
about his demise. He was the
father of five children.
In renewing his subscription to
THE GAZETTE E. G. Patterson writes
as follows from Marshall: We
could not keep house without THE
GAZETTE, and it should be in every
home in Redwood county, aside from
territory. It is the
best weekly newspaper the writer
has seen in this State and the people
of Redwood Falls and Redwood
county should be proud of such an
Redwood county is the
best advertised county in the State
and this fact is due largely to the
enterprise and hustling qualities of
the publishers of THE GAZETTE.
The purchase of the Instruments
of the defunct Redwood Falls band
by the business men of Redwood
Falls, is now assured, H. A. Bald
win having raised the required
to buy the instruments of
the six members claiming the own
ership of the lot. The Instruments
cost about 5000, and are
now in excellent condition. They
will be placed in custody of J. H.
Melges until the subscribers to the
instrument fund get together and
form an association for the control
and government of the same. One
Of the features of the organization of
the association will be that when a
hC" Dduu ID VI SdulLcu Uut lcdleI Is
to give a bond for the safe return
of the instruments, on demand.
The GAZETTE has no desire to pick
out everybody's kick at the Red
wood Falls postoffice, but two of the
many recent kicks made should be
given to the public. A lady of this
city desired to 60 to Oregon. Rela-
tives there were to send her money
to pay her fare. The money was
sent in registered letter, and the
lady was notified by another mail
that it had been sent. She pre-
pared for her departure, called at
the postoffice for the registered
document, but was informed that it
was not there. Repeated calls after
the first brought forth the same in
formation. Finally, last week, after
the letter had laid in the Redwood
postoffice for 30 days or more it was