The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-08
OF lOC;l INTEREST.

Springfield has voted Slo,OoO IN
! bonds for a new school house.
No. | Northern wheat was quoted at
81 cents, and flax at 81 yesterday.
The w. G. T. I. will meet with Mrs.
w. B. King next Saturday at 3 p. m.
All ladies are invited.
T. E. Bowen's appeal to the supreme
court in the Bowen-Collins assault
case, has been decided against our late
senator.
The Rev. T. H. NJ. V. Appleby,
Arch deacon of the Diocese, will preach
in the Episcopal church Monday next
at 30 p. m.
a young lady left pair of bangle
bracelets at the Gazette office last
Monday. which she had found and
wished returned to the owner.
TIL Y. p S. c. E. will meet in the
Christian church next Sunday evening
at 6:t5 o'clock. Topic, Coming to
Christ" john p, II rs. Leader, Hat
tie Wh:ttet. All yjung people are
cordially invited.
The New Tim Review entered upon
it's fourteenth year with the last num-
Der. We get more news out of the
Review than from any other of our
weekly exchanges. Editor Johnson is
a hummer, not only as news gatherer
but as an editorial writer also.
Representative Turrell is favorably
mentioned by the New Tim Review as
a candidate for Speaker Of the House.
As Republican he probably stands
no show of election, but he is not a
candidate to apologize for.
The week of prayer is being duly
observed by the different congrega-
tons hero. The topic assigned for to-
night is, Prayer for the local churches;
tomorrow night, Prayer that we may
be laborers together with God.
Rev. w. T. Bates occupied DIR. Ri
hcldaffer's pulpit last Sunday evening,
and will start next week for Princeton,
to complete the final term of his theo-
logical course. We learn that he will
probably return to Minnesota next
spring to labor in a new field.
Dr. Leffingwell was recently written
up by a Granite Falls newspaper man
as a prospective resident there, but the
doctor says the II. m. is away "off."
He is too we'll suited with Redwood
Falls to think of making his home
anywhere else at present.
\ large number of the good people
of Kintire are down on the proposition
to license saloon at Bclview, and pre-
scnted rcmOnstrance to the Board
against granting a license there. IN
der those circumstances, Belview may
have to worry through without this
particular form Of enterprise.
J. \. Schmahl is reporting the pro-
cerQ:ngs Of the state senate for his pa
per, the News, and also for Mime
a2ol;s daily, and is thus having a good
thing Of it. If Julius accepts the po-
sitio of Gazette correspondent at St
Paul in addition, he Will be on the road
to become a millionaire.
GLOBE: In beginning the new year
an | passing personal resolves, some
young ladies may recall the statement
of Nine Modjrsda that she could not
afford the luxury of getting out Of
temper. 1t Hpoils the countcAance and
mak,,S one look old. Those who would
look fresh and sweet, with no wrinkles,
should cultivate availability and not
chn"; GIN.
At TIE morning service in the Pres
By; cr.an church last Sunday DR.. Ri
helIaETer dwelt with much satisfaction
on Tie success of his congregation dur
ing the past year, in thor effort to sat
;5Gry the mortgage on the church build
ing, which is hcnccfOrth free of all
| legal incumbranccs. A church mort
gage is a good thing to get rid of, and
the pastor and congregation have good
reason to rejoice.
Some time ago Geo. Stronach, of
Delhi, left a sack of elegant looking
potatoes at this Office, of a new variety
called the Crown Prince. Subse quent
trial proved that the tubors are as SUI
pe.;or to the ordinary sorts in cooking
quaIitie, as they are in size and looks,
and consequently most of the lot were
saved for the editorial garden patch
next spring. Mr.. Stronach informed
US that the yield was fully double that
Of Early Roses, in similar soil and
culture. He will have few for sale.
The county board organized on
Tuesday by the election of Commits
sioner Whittat as chairman. The
session will probably be continued
through most of the week. The new
members, Messrs. Philbrick and
Schandera, appear to take kindly to
their duties, and Auditor Anderson is
also taking his first steps officially
without any apparent worfimant. The
consideration Of certain petitions ask
ing for delay in building the court
house, and of the remonstrance against
licensing at Belview, have not been
acted upon at this writing.
Our village schools opened on Mon
day, with the exception of the two up
per grades, which were dismissed or
account of the non arrival of the new
NJ,