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

H. M. Aune, the clothing man, went
to Chicago last Saturday to look after
the fall stock.
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Powell went to LuVerne ON Tuesday,
to constitute commandery of Knights
Templar at that place. g.
Geo. Darling and bride arrived here
last week. We understand that the
creamery managed by Mr.. Darling at
Gary has been closed for a season.
O.G. Dale, auditor of Lac qui Parle
county, tarried here Tuesday between
trains, on his way home from the cities,
and expressed his admiration for our
new court house.
w. D. Martin quotes us the follow
ing prices for coal delivered, if ordered
this month: Lehigh nut, range or egg,
$s.75; Scrrnton, same grades, 8.35; for
Hooking Valley, S6.25.
The Misses Schleuder, of St. Peter,
who have been visiting at H. Schleud-
er's, go to New Ulm to-day to attend
the wedding of their cousin Hugo
Sch!euder, the Springfield jeweler.
F. v. Hubbard has evidently net
lost faith in Redwood county lands for
investment, having recently purchased
a quarter-section in Vail from Mrs. S.
Mcintosh, through the agency of J. B.
Robinson & Co.
Tuesday morning heavy shower of
rain fell in the vicinity of Sleepy Eye,
doing some damage to the grain. The
storm was plainly visible from here,
and for a time it looked as though
this locality would not escape.
The New Ulm Review says that
special trains will be run into New
Ulm from Springfield, Mankato and
LIE Sueur on the I'D to accommodate
the visitors to the Sioux monument
dedication. They will arrive there at
10 o'clock in the morning.
For the benefit of Gov. Merriam and
other inquiring Twincite friends of A
NJ. Welles, the Gazette notes that that
gentleman is still in Minnesota. He
left Minneapolis some time Monday
on his safety, and re-appeared here on
Tuesday afternoon, since which time
be has been we'll taken care of by
Redwood friends.
The Worlds fair commissioners
from Minnesota will select their exhib-
it of grains from the various local fairs
and Secretary Dornberg is therefore
particularly desirous that the exhibit
at the coming fair shall be unusually
full. The distinction of producing
wheat that is worthy to be selected
out of the whole state for exhibition at
the great national fair, is one worth
striving for.
D. w. Banker, foreman on the Gil
fillan farm, was up on Monday. In
reply to inquiries he said that 800
acres of grain would be cut on the
place up to that evening, and that a
portion of the crop would be threshed
from the shock, while large amount
would be hauled into the various barns
on the place and threshed at leisure
during the winter. Thus it will be
seen that the village of great barns at
Gilfllan's is a convenience in other
ways than merely as a shelter fol-
stock.
The report that the running time Of
trains on the Northwestern roads is to
be radically changed is now denied on
the best authority. Ira, cling Freight
Agent Garvin, while here last Tues
day, stated that such a change was
contemplated at headquarters, and
that nearly two months was consumed
in arranging a new schedule for the
whole Northwestern system, but that
it was found that this involved such a
breaking up of connections as would
cause great inconvenience to some of
the patrons of the roads, and the
change had been abandoned for the
present.
H. G. Garyin, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago & Northwestern, with
headquarters at Winona, was in town
Tuesday. After a tour of the w. & St.
P. division, Mr.. Garvin is confident
that the Northwestern will have larg-
or crop of grain to haul this season
than ever before since the road was
built into this section. He apprehend-
ed some danger of a car famine later
on, but this danger is lessened by the
situation in Iowa, where the great
number of cars required to move the
corn crop last year will not be needed
this season. Mr.. Garvin was immense
ly pleased with the crop prospect in
this part of the state, and the assur-
ance of agents that the whole crop is
bound to grade No. l.
Marshall has a progressive lot Of
merchants, and their progressive spir.
it in advertising is largely and ingeni-
ously displayed in the local papers
One of them breaches a short but Of.
fective sermon on loyalty, reciting
what Marshall has done in getting ad.
ditional railroad facilities, Touring
| mill, etc., which work to the advantage
of the surrounding farmers, and then
adds:
Marshall is entitled to every dollars
| worth of trade within q radius Of fif.
l koov, villas