The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-30
OF LOc.:L INTEREST.

are sleepin."
To-day our creamery will be opened
for the season, the starting price for
cream being IA cents.
Stout, the bus man, has resumed
control of the line here, having re-
purchased of Mr.. Wells.
Tax payers delinquent should re-
member that next Monday is the day
fixed for the Tax Judgment Sale.
Court convenes here next Monday.
There are no criminal cases of i'm
portance in prospect, for which the
taxpayers of this county have reason
to be grateful.
C. w. Everett has had quite large
barn built, and will proceed with his
new residence next month. The plans
| for the latter call for one OF the best of
its class in town.
The Ladies Industrial society of
the Christian church will give an ice
cream social and supper at Dunning-
ton Hall May 9Th, to which all are
cordially invited.
The Louisiana Lottery Co. sent a
lot of stuff around Monday by express.
It is apparent that the lottery serpent
has only been "scotched," and not
killed, by unfriendly congressional
action.
Mrs. Lutz, of Morton, will lecture
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
at this place, on Saturday evening Of
next week, May 9th. Having lost
memoranda of the topic, we will refer to
it next week.
A plan for the proposed water-works
pipe system at Lu Verne has been pre-
pared by the engineers employed to
do the work. According to this plan,
the water supply is to be secured by
means of twenty-four drive wells.
Foley, the brick man has been max
ing further additions to his brick yard
machinery, and it is claimed that the
yard has facilities for turning out TO-
GOO brick daily this season. Mr.. Foley
was notable to supply the demand
last year.
Jasper Stegner has sold all the for
est trees he could obtain this spring.
Among the large orders filled by him
were 10000 trees for w. H. Lance's
Delhi farm, 10000 for the Glfllan
farm, and 1900 for Gus RAINS farm
near Wood Lake.
Winthrop will hold special election
this week to vote on a question of is
suing 5000 bonds for system of
water-works and electric lights. The
St. Peter Herald observes that five
thousand dollars would buy one cleo
trio arc light and about two hydrants.
Work on the court house foundation
has been rapid up to the level of
the ground, but is proceeding moro
slowly now, on account of the large
amount of cut stone work. The con-
tract calls for this work about five feet
above the surface, and includes the
laying of a rough floor.
Last Sunday Rev. F. A. Cone united
in marriage Arthur S. Kenney and
Miss Annie E. Hockett, both popular
residents of Paxton township. Quite a
large party of friends of the contract
ing parties congratulated them after
the ceremony, and remained to the
wedding feast.
Mayor Dickinson inspected the new
school house at Sleepy Eye few days
ago and pronounces it a model build
ing for the purpose intended. 1t has
nine school rooms, with provision for
steam heat and water supply in each
room, and the interior is handsomely
finished in natural wood. The total
cost was $40 600.
Henry Kellam, formerly of this
place, died at Minneapolis last Sun
day, death resulting from an abscess
in the head. The deceased was for
few months an employee at the Ca
zette Office, and is still remembered
for many kindly traits of character.
The remains were brought here Tues
day for interment.
Paul Anderson, of St. Peter, who is
a horse trainer by profession, has been
negotiating the purchase of the w. E.
Baker quarter-section east of the fair
grounds, at $500. The final papers
have not been transferred at this writ
ing, however. Should the purchase be
made, Mr.. Anderson proposes to con-
duct horse training and breeding es-
Establishment, taking brother in part
nership.
Vnlle leaolnS COW yesterday, a
son of Dewitt Corey, aged about IL,
was badly hurt. The boy tied one end
of the leading rope around his waist,
and the usual consequences followed.
The COW broke loose and dragged the
boy some distance, until stopped by
John OHara, when the unluckv inv
emile was picked up unconscious and
remained in that state for some hours
afterward. The doctor found cash
on the back of the boys head and va
rious minor bruises, none of them of
a permanent nature, but it was feared
that he had sustained injury by con-
cussion of the brain.
Later-The boy died last evening.
During a recent thunder storm.