The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

u
9Th, for the Feast of the Epiphany.
The total amount received by
Father Woods from three congrega-
tions. Redwood Falls, Sheridan.
and Belview,-for Xmas donations,
reached some $4,000, very hand
some present.
Prof H. D. Funk OF Manchester
college occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church both morning
and evening last Sunday, Rev. r. L.
Barackman of St. Paul being unable
to fill the appointment.
R. Theiring sold his feet-footed
hound, Lolah, to E. J. Newer of
Nebraska, during the past week,
the consideration being $40. Lolah
won the Consolation Stakes mere
year ago, divided first money at
Springfield, and fourth money in a
So dog stake at Utica, Nebraska
On Tuesday evening, JAN 9, the
Center will hold its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Finn. Les
sons II to 20 of No. g. Herodotus,
Mrs. Finn: Thucydides, Mrs. King;
Aeschines and Demosthenes, Miss
Mable Mckay. Literary Merits of
Demosthenes' justification of his
Patriotic Policy, Mr.. Bowers. Quo
tations from Greek verse.
The first probate of estate belong
ing to a deceased Indian is now on
in Judge Robinson s office, and the
case is a will, too. John Crooks
died at the agency last week, and
left a will bequeathing all of his
property to his son George Crooks.
The will was made out in regular
form, but on small piece of paper
It was signed by the deceased and
his wife. the latter of whom passed
away several years ago. The pro-
perty includes only Ii acres of land
in Paxton.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Proverb cal
endar for 1900 is the prettiest we
have seen. 1t is borne in front of
two little girls. whose fresh, sweet
faces, and dainty robes of blue and
pink form pleasant picture upon
which to look during the coming
year. The calendar is printed from
large, plain type and gives valuable
information The calendar is made
to stand alone or it can be suspend
ed from the wall Everyone will
want Hood s Calendar, and you
should ask your druggist for it at
once. You can obtain one, if more
convenient, by sending six cents in
stamps to G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
At the meeting of the Woman s
Relief Corps on Tuesday of last
week Mrs. Fannie J. Buxton was
chosen as president, Alma Tenney
as senior vice, Catherine Ackmann
as junior vice. Elizabeth Rowe as
secretary, May D. Gale as treasurer,
Hattie Brewster as chaplain, Helen
Hale as conductress, Mary f. Baker
as guard, Josephine Annis as
associate conductreSS. Minnie
Knuepple as associate guard, Ella
MARITIME as first color bearer, EliZ-
abeth McClintock as second color
bearer, Emily Birum as third color
bearer, Bird Warner as fourth color
bearer, and Elizabeth McClintock
as delegate to the department en-
campment, with Helen Hale as
alternate.
Hicks predicts that January will
open with warm weather, that sleet
and snow will visit the most part of
the country from the Sd to the 9Th
A regular storm period is central on
the 9th, extending from the 7th to
the 18th. A cold wave IS liable to
appear from the 18th to the 18th,
followed bv a sudden change to
much warmer on or about the 18th
Between Friday. the 10Th and We'd
nesday. the oath, the people are
cautioned to look out for high winds,
very cold weather and billiards.
Warm weather will again appear
about the Goth or 9th and from the
| 9th to the 10Th it will be decidedly
cold. January pass will out with a
warm wave.
W. B. King will move on to the
Riheldaffer farm, in the northern
portion of the c ty. some time alter
Jan. 18th, for the purpose of open
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