The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

IN - = - - - - y. L. s-UO3 Veuk1
No. 2. -. So ,ents
No 3........s so cents
Flax. 1873 cents
Two good shot gums for sale. In
quire of DR.. J. w. Golden. 52-tf.
Rev. Henry Goodacre will preach
at the Methodist church next Sun
day.
Banker Chas. Catlin of Cotton
wood was here Monday, looking
after the Fred. Stroschein estate
before Judge Robinson.
A lady's cape was found between
this city and the Lyman farm in
Redwood Falls township last Sun
day morning. The cape is at this
office.
S. K. Oleson, who has been the
shoe repairer at Mahowald's, left
here for his former home in Den
mark last Saturday, going by: way
Of the 500 and Montreal,
A Z room house for sale. Inquire of
W.. F. Dickinson, Bank of Redwood
Falls. 7-tf.
The total receipts of the agricul-
tural society, including donations,
etc, amount to about 1890, and
while the expenses and disburse-
ments have not yet been completed
it is estimated that they will just
about wipe out these. receipts,
The Rev. VIM. Mitchell preached
his first sermon to a large audience
at the Episcopal Church of the Holy
Communion last Sunday morning,
and he made very favorable i'm
fpression on all of his listeners. Mr..
Mitchell is a forcible speaker and
his first sermon was orthodox.
The city council has authorized
an assessment amounting to 1921 81
for the water main on Wyoming
street, from Washington to Jeffer-
son streets. It has also authorized
an assessment of $4O7.O5 on prop
erty in sprinkling district No. l,
for the expense of sprinkling dur
ing the past season
Miss Business of st. Paul, lady of
unusual ability and experience, is in
charge of the trimming department of
Miss E. NJ. Murphy and Co.'s store
Rev. Click of the Northwestern
Kansas conference, father of Mrs.
G. III. Stevenson, has been visiting
here during the past two weeks.
Mr.. Click brought with him the two
Stevenson boys, who have been re-
siding with him in Kansas ever
since Mrs. Stevenson entered the
hospital over a year ago.
The petition of w. S. Crooks to be
placed on the county ticket as an
candidate for sheriff is
insthe hands Of Charles G.. johnson,
who is securing signers. The law
requires 10 per cent. of the last
voting population. This necessitates
about 200 signers. The vote of the
county will be near $500 at the
next election.
Monday and Tuesday were Holy
DAYS in the Jewish religious code,
and the stores of Pearlman and
Pearlman and A. Goldtus, were
closed on both days, up to six
Q o'clock last night. The senior Gold
fus left for Minneapolis Saturday
night to visit with his family and
observe the religious festivities of
the Hebrew church in Minneapolis.
The Indians and many of the old
settlers, who have watched weather
conditions for years, are predicting
severely cold winter They claim
their predictions are borne out bv
the growth and luxuriance of the
coats of the fur bearing animals.
Nature seldom neglects to protect
the animals with heavy furs for the
intense cold. Last winter the pre-
dictions made from these indications
held good to remarkable degree.
The Naturalist club, composed of
a number of the young misses and
coming society leaders of the city,
turned over IS to Rev. F. J Barack-
man last Saturday, to be sent by
him to the State committee having
/ in charge the securing of relief for
the Galveston sufferers. The young
girls made little more than this
4 sum at social some time ago, and
when they turned it over to Mr..
4 / II 4 =