The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott of Madison,
Mimi, were in the city last week
with a view of looking upa business
opening here.
THE GAZETTE staff has been Wrest-
ling with a complication of delin-
laauent tax list aDd er-supply of
grip the past week
M. MarIie of Madison returned to
| his home last Saturday, after help
ing his son, Mic, to get his meat
market business running smoothly.
Chas. Chester of Lamberton called
at THE GAZETTE Office one day last
| week, and in conversation spoke
hopefully Of the prospect of Lam
berton S reorganized creamery.
which will be managed by the bust
ness men of that city.
The North Redwood creamery as
sociatlon has elected the following
officers: President Joseph Fischer,
treasurer Gottlieb Kuenzli, secre-
tary w. c. Mann; directors Fred.
Mobiles, Frank Nuremberg, Henry
Simmondet, Hermon Moritz, r. g..
Parker.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
noticed the announcement Of W. D.
Martin, formerly of this city but
now of Mohler, Washington. W. D.
is well qualified to tell a Redwood
county resident concerning the fea-
lures of that country that would
most interest him.
Republican Trumpet: Rev. John
Sinclair of the First Presbyterian
Church of st. Paul was an agreeable
caller at this Office on Wednesday
between trains on his was home
from Marshall, where he delivered
his lecture on THE Passion Play, .
Tuesday evening. Tracy ought to
procure that lecture too, for the
reputation of the Rev. John Sinclair
would insure a'good house.
Peter Swenson, the pioneer set
tier Of SWedes Forest township, and
formerly county commissioner of
this county, has recently written to
county treasurer Tenney from Cad
do, Texas. SWenson owns a ranch
in that region, and writes that he is
enjoying life in that part of the
world. He is a breeder Of fine cat
tie and horses, and spends a large
share of his time on horseback He
wrote that he had seen only one
little frost up to February
Archie Stewart, the Underwood
farmer who went to the British pos
sessions last spring, has met
with hard luck in some respects In
a recent letter from Mrs. Stewart
to G. w. Mead, the former writes
that Archie had been laid up for
three months since harvest on ac-
count of an accident. He was then
absent at some landing" 200 miles
distant. One of the features Of
their past season S experience, was
d snow storm before their crop was
cut. For reasons not stated, Mrs.
Stewart writes that they had only
two days threshing. She also
wrote that although her own health
had been good, the doctor had been
an everyday visitor for five weeks
in succession, on account of the
children being sick.
The. Episcopal clergymen in at
tendance at the gathering announced
last week, beginning Monday even
ing last, include the Venerable Arch
deacon Edgar Haupt. St. Paul Rev.
Daniel T. Booth, Willmar; Rev.
Horace A. Chouinard. st. Peter;
Rev. Owen I. Jones, LIE Sueur; Rev.
A. p. Evison, Montevideo; Rev.
.Chas. d.. Farrar, Lake Benton; Rev.
Carl R. TAYLOR, Litch6eld; Rev. J.
Russell Hoist, Sleepy Eye; Rev.
Schurer Werner, I1itchfeld; Rey.
Elias Wilson, Appleton, At the
opening session the topic on the
program was Historical Christian
ity, with papers by Revs. Lofstron,
Hoist and Evison Yesterday the
morning session was devotional, and
at noon a luncheon was spread at
the rectory, the ladies of ST. Veron-
icas Guild assisting. In the after
noon Rev William Mitchell read !
study on Philip Brooks. and Rev.
Chas b Farrar submitted paper
An ttThn T.;fo IF Dr., .T..4