The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-27
Mr.. Stout's new bus is pronounced

of paint.
H. D. Everett's family are about tc
remove into their new house near the
fair grounds.
J.B. Roller and Theresa Brau, oil
Granite Rock, were married last Wed.
nesday.
Huntington & Warner have sold to
Allen S. Goodrich lots 8 and 9 of Sec
3, Sheridan township, 81 acres. Con-
sideration. $500.
A tennis tournament is to be held
here tomorrow friday, in which the
local talent of the city will contest for
the championship.
DR.. Riheldaffer preached at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning and evening, and has consent
ed to preach there next Sunday.
Redwood county has new attorney
at Lamberton-Mr Clague, former
ly principal of the Springfield schools,
who brings an excellent reputation for
character and learning.
The man who made so UGH trouble
here last week about recovering his
children, effected a compromise final
ly by taking one of the children and
leaving the other with the mother,w Eo
decided to remain here.
During the storm on Wednesday
night of last week, Howard Giffen's
COW barn was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground, together with
two calves. The loss was small, and
as we are informed, was covered by in
surance.
W. Wise, of Birch Cooley, was in
town last Thursday for doctor to
treat his 16-year old daughter, who
was injured in a runaway. The
young lady was riding hay rake, and
her horse took fright and threw her
off. A dislocated elbow was the only
serious injury.
Tracy votes tomorrow on propo-
sition to issue bonds for $4,000 for
water works, and there seems SO little
opposition to the project there that the
council has already let the contract for
sinking a 6OO-foot well-the railroad
we'll having determined that a good
supply exists at that depth.
1t is decidedly quiet in politics now,
and the Gazette would deem it ia
vor if Brother Arnold or Brother
Stewart would take an early oppor-
tunity for telling farmers and laboring
men how the life is being crushed out
of them by the Mckinley law. We
haven't for long while heard that lit
tie story.
Neill Mckay, of Delhi, takes the
cake as a wheat-raiser so far as report
ed, taking into consideration the re-
turns from his entire crop of over 60
acres, which produced an average yield
of over 36 bushels per acre. This is
not altogether an accident, we appre-
bend, as Mr. Mckay was raised" to
do thorough farming.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Sam Starr
left the Redwood run this week to 20
on the main line where we are informed
he is soon to be promoted to be con-
ductor. Tang Chapman is also in
direct line of promotion and is likely
to have few brass buttons and ca
bose placed at his disposal anytime.
Glad to hear that the boys are to get
a raise.
Foster, the weather prophet, sends
out the following: Farmers should
their work SO as to crib their
corn early, for otherwise they will lose
lots of it by a very early winter and
great snow storms. Farm stock will
need unusual care very early in the
winter and the weather will average
very cold throughout the winter, with
sudden changes and storms that will
be of great injury to stock not careful
ly sheltered.
The statement in the Lamberton
and Springfield papers, that c. G.
Peck is to start branch drug store at
Lamberton, is premature. 1t originat-
ed in Mr.. Peck's purchase of the San
born drug store fixtures and stock.
The fixtures were sold to Mr.. Tretbar,
of Morgan, who intends to remove to
Lamberton, so that town will get its
new drug store after all. Mr.. Tretbar
is said to be an accomplished drug
dispenser.
Jos. Sears, of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
stopped over with his parents here a
few days this week, having just re-
turned from the Pacific coast. He has
been making obervations at the much
doomed city of Fairhaven, and his con-
clusion is that he can do better in a
business way in Dakota or Minnesota
than on the Pacific coast. There has
been decided reaction in emigration
to that region, and Mr.. Sears thinks
that very few out that way are making
any money this season, the boom Pc
Rod having come to close. Mr..
Sears thinks that Minnesota SHOWS
and frosts are not half so disagreeable
as Oregon rains and fogs.
Long before the time for holding
the county fair comes the farmer
should lay his plans to make an exhi-
bition. To quote the American Agri-
HE should study the mat