The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
LESSER LOCALS.

NJ. E. church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan enter
tanned few of their friends in their
new home Monday evening.
The St. Agnes Guild, which was to
have met with Virginia Huntington
this afternoon is indefinitely post
poned.
Editor Kelsey, of Beaver, has been
drawn to serve as juror at the June
term of the June term of the U. S.
Circuit Court, at St. Paul.
Mrs. J. w. Williams, whose critical
illness was referred to last week, died
on Friday morning. The funeral oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon following.
Editor Smith, of the Lamberton
Leader, says he was asked topurchase
the Springfield Advance, but that is
the nearest he ever came to buying it.
Lone Tree camp meeting starts up
next week-June 4th. Unless the
showers are less frequent than they
are this week, Israel will have to take
to it's tents.
The Tracy eating house at the r.
R. station formerly run by Geffert
Bros, has been sold to John A. Hunt
or, of Tracy, who will assume the man
agement at once.
Sheriff Mead is having his Mill street
building put in repair for the machin-
cry business, Carpenter Jones having
removed his shop therefrom to the old
hardware store building west of Win
ter's.
The NJ. & st. L. will sell round trip
excursion tickets to all points within a
radius of 100 miles at one and one
third fare, on May % and May 80,
good returning to and including May
81, 1890.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church held an IS" supper at Dun
nington Hall last evening. The Ga
zette went to press about that time,
and hence cannot give the sequel to
the 49," but will guess that it was at
least several SIS.
The village council of Marshall has
decided to put up a two-story brick
town hall, 26x66. The lower story will
be used for the fire engine and fire ap-
paratus, and the second story will be
divided into rooms for the use of the
council and for public meetings.
Who is he7 The New Ulm Review
says that E. M. Moulton, for eight
years champion sprinter of the United
States, has been in that city the past
week, seeking to make arrangements
for race with Redwood man, and
that it is almost sure that the race will
come off.
A stock buyer was here on Tuesday,
buying mich COWS for shipment to IL
linois. The low price of butter lately
is somewhat discouraging to the dairy
interest, but if our farmers are wise
they will send no good COWS to Illi-
nois or anywhere else, without getting
a round price for them.
The very sudden death of a child OF
T. Broughton last Thursday evening
was sad shock to the family. While
at play the little boy, who was be-
tween two and three years old, fell
over, and died within a few minutes,
before the doctor arrived. The fun
eral was held on Saturday.
Morton Enterprise: Monroe Bald
win informed us that his school dis
trict, that is the one opposite Morton
on the other side of the river, has pur-
chased fine Okla flag, which they
have mounted on a AZ foot pole. The
money for the purchase of the flag was
raised through the efforts of the schol-
ars and the teacher, Miss Lena Their
ing, of Redwood Falls.
Sanborn people have been consider
ably wrought up over the poisoning
of a valuable stallion in that vicinity,
and an alleged attempt to poison an
other stock horse belonging to George
Allen, and valued at over $1,000. The
latter found was he believed to be
Paris Green in oats prepared for his
horse, fortunately before the horse
had begun to eat them. The case is
being investigated.
The musical event of this season in
Redwood Falls will undoubtedly be
the production of the cantata of "The
Haymakers" next month, on the 18th
and 10th. The price of admission has
been fixed at 25 and IS cents, SO that
erybody will be able to hear this bright
and cheerful musical drama, which
our home musicians will present in
costume, the characters and chorus
numbers about fifty.
At the social at Mrs. Westfall's last
week a special collection of about thir-
ty dollars was taken to apply towards
payment of three hundred dollars
which the society is to pay in next
month to the fund subscribed for can
ceiling the mortgaged Indebtedness of
the church. The society had previous
ly paid out several hundred dollars as
interest on the loan, and it's members
feel greatly encouraged over the pros
pect of getting it thus finally disposed
of.
Those who listened to Mrs. Bakers