The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-09
GEORGE.
THE SHOE MAN.
Gloves at Cost for Ten Days
OF LOC;,L INTEREST.

arch connecting his handsome double
stores.
A treat in store for those who love
good reading. Miss Willis next Tues
day evening.
On account OF the absence of Rev.
Cone, there will be no preaching at
the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
The contract for the court house
foundation has not been let yet, but
several parties have been figuring on
the work
August F. Ellios, of Jordan, Scott
county, if fitting up harness shop
next door east of j. B. Robinson q
Co.'S Office.
Oar Harrison and Morton Glee club
ought to get together again, and liven
up the short campaign with their agree
able singing.
Rev. f. A. Cone was returned to
Redwood Falls for another year.
Rev. Gccr, Mr.. Cones predecessor
here, gets another year at St. Peter.
Our Brown county exchanges note
that Il. P. Sinclair has added another
to his chain of crcameries in this part
of Minnesota -having rented the
Sleepy Eye creamery, with all option
for it's purchase.
Tracy Trumpet: w. S. Root died
suddenly on Monday of this week
at the home of has son-in-law, John
Virgins, near Walnut Grove. De
ceased was one of the first settlers of
Murray county. He was IS years Of
age.
Miss Willis comes the nearest to
being an artist of any lady reader be-
fore the public, and best of all, she is
natural Chicago Tribune.
The proposed constitutional am
endment, making it possible for ten
men on jury to return a verdict in
civil actions, will commend itself to
the rank and file of voters.
The Ladies Aid Society has secur-
ed Miss Marion Willis, Dramatic
Reader, for an entertainment at Dunn
ington Hall, next Tuesday evening.
She is bright and entertaining. Come
out and hear her. Popular prices.
The New Ulm Review has the ALI
anee candidate for senator down as
"a. T. Stewart, young farmer OF
Shutdown" Our Andrew D. Stewart
halls from Redwood Falls township,
Mr.. Review. Shutdown is altogether
too suggestive.
Park Worden wrote friend here
last week, regretting that he could not
be here next month to help defeat
Windy jim" John Lind and his
supporters, however, can be depended
on to take the wind out of that same
Windy Jim in due season.
Congressman Lind is home from
Washington, and we hope his constitu.
ents in this place will have the pleas
u:e of hearing him during the cam
paign. He told the New Ulm Review
editor that he had a promise from
Senator Davis that that gentleman
would speak in New Ulm.
j. B. Robinson e. Co. report the
sale of 80 acres in Sheridan. for $500
L. T. Menage to H. E. Newton; &c
acres in Sheridan at $3.50 II. A. Nor
ris to Frederick Deike; 80 acres Am
Land and Col. Co. land in Brookville
to Minnie Miller, for 1876; and &
acres of same company's land il
Redwood Falls, for $2)S4.
Jared Tiffany ran upon large game
while duck hunting, last Monday. Hi
little boy who was riding with him
called attention to jack rabbit in the
grass at some distance away, but be
fore Mr.. Tiffany could get within easy
range large bird swopped down OF
"Br'er Rabbit" and made short wcrl
of him, though he rose without stop
ping for dinner on the approach O
tae hunter, too late to escape wing
shot which brought the bird to tn.
ground. 1t proved to be fine speci
men of the grey eagle, measuring
nearly seven feet from tip to tip o
wings. DR.. Gibson will have it prop
erly mounted.