The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Municipal court was in session this
week, an attachment case being one OF
tho principal features.
&C. Peck came home last Satur-
day from Minneapolis, where he had
been selecting fixtures for his new
drug store.
Mrs. Cheney and daughter Edith,
formerly of this place, have recently
Joined their relatives at Los Gatos,
California.
At this writing there appears to be
. hull in the tramp invasion, but it will
be a good idea to keep doors bclted
until after the threshing season.
Rev. S. B. Purves has been granted
. months vacation by the people of
his parish, and started for Minneapolis
on Tuesday. He may go east as far
as Philadelphia bef@e returning.
The brick work ON the court house
s nearly completed. Bricklaying on
the Vaughn Thompson block is also
about finished, and the walls of the
Sears building are ris9g rapidly.
Geo. Schleuder, one of the twenty
odd practical jewellers Who are men,
bers Of the Schleuder family, conclud-
ed his visit at H. Schleuder's last
Monday and went to Wnnebago City.
After sojourn in South Dakota, his
former home, Editor Lutz, of the Nor
ton Enterprise, declares that the only
safety Of the people of \ large section
of that state lies in either irrigation or
immigration.
John Lauterbach has been commits
stoned by the state game warden to
look after the enforcement of the
game laws in this vicinity. John is
liable to make it warm for transgres-
sors of the laws.
Monroe Baldwin's family had a
scare Sunday night, when they missed
a little daughter and searched for her
until late in the evening. She was
| found cuddled away in an out-of-the-
! way conner of one of the chambers.
A newspaper special states that the
business portion of Los Gatos, CAL
was wiped out by fire recently. We
hope Robt. Wilson, who was in the
grocery business there was not in it, OF
if he was that his loss was we'll insured
School officers may find it worth
| while to read Supt. Races communica-
ton elsewhere. It is evident that &C.
ton was taken at some of the annual
school meetings without due regard to
the changes made in the school laws
last winter.
| DR.. Finn was waylaid by a newspa'
per interviewer at the cities one day
last week, who wrung from that loyal
citizen a reluctant admission that Red
wood county had finer and larger crops
in sight than any other county in the
state.
ut takes an artist and a pile Of
money to prepare one of these county
exhibits for the state fair" obs ,rved
President Tyson a few days ago. These
are the only impediments in the way
of Redwood county capturing media
at Hamline this fall.
| The w. G. T. U. will meet in Their
rooms next Wednesday at 8 p. m. All
members are requested to be present
as this is the annual meeting for the
election of officers, and those who have
| not yet thought of their dues, will
please remember that the years &C
counts must now be balanced
! Morton Enterprise: Alfred Racque
from the Mission called at the Office
one day last week. He in company
with several other families had recent
ly returned from the Sisseton reserva-
| ton where they had gone to spend the
Fourth with friends. The party went
on invitation and were promised re-
ward if they would come. They came
| back with 80 head of ponies besides
several head of cattle, present from
the Sisseton Indians.
Minneapolis Tribune of Friday
"Politics is rather quiet up our way u
said DR.. w. D. Finn, of Redwood
Falls, prominent in state politics, at
the Windsor to-day. However, Red
wood county Republicans think that
John Lind is still in the field for con-
gress, and will walk away with the
nomination when the time comes But
If he is not in it, we are for Hon o. B
Turrell, of Redwood Falls, an able
man, q strong man, and man who
has record in public life that cannot
be excelled-"
Concerning the proposed eonven'
ton at st. Paul next week, to devise
wsys and means for raising 100000
additional for Minnesota's exhibit al
Chicago, Representative Turrell Is on
record as favoring the plan proposed
by Senator Barr, of Mankato, to hold
q special session of the Legislature, pro.
vided the members volunteer thei,
services free of cost to the state, which
will make the expense of the session te
the state merely nominal. Mr.. Tur.
ral thinks that working majority o.
both houses will be willing to sacriice
their time for the purpose proposed
and that Minnesota cannot afford K
miss the opportunity of makinga good
exhibit at the great national show.
| Ro1xrooI u,,o,kosv,on IN crit; c;o;r q