The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-12
Nippasnoijs E. ST I,OuiS Railway,
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

tute, to convene here next thursday
Born-May 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Aiken, a daughter. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Don't forget the Y. P. S. c. E. en-
tertainment and social, at G. A. R.
hall tomorrow night.
The house and lots of G. D. Chap
man, in Watson's addition, was sold
recently to Mr.. Braley.
The people are asking, what time is
the Rev. ]. Sinclair going to deliver
his lecture on Scotland.
Come and have your future foretold
at the Gypsy Fortune Telling Camp,
in G.. A. r. hall tomorrow night.
j. B. Robinson sold two tracts for
j. A. Willard recent -one to H. G..
Purinton, of 50 acres south of Red
wood Falls city, at So per acre; and
100 acres in Delhi township, to Peter
Mckay, for $1,000.
Marshall captured the Redwood jun
ior; last Monday, without playing a
single inning. The boys came home
without being able to play, on account
of the deluge, but declare that their
Marshall hosts overcame them with
demonstrations of hospitality and
friendship.
A Hard Case is displayed in Peck's
show window, and although bearing
all the marks of q thoroughbred
"tough,' he has not yet boon ordered
to the lookup. This particular hard
case is the creation of Mr.. Powell, the
painter, and is portrayed in a very re-
ali5tic way by pastel crayCn draw
ing.
The ZumhrOta News states that the
political institute he'd at that place,
in charge of DR.. Fish, was very nearly
a failure. After the frs day sessions,
which were spars"ly attended, the en-
tire company left the town. Donnelly
came on later, and the News thinks
the latter did some good work for the
Republican cause at Zumbrota.
Morton Enterprise: The Daugh
ters of Rebekah gave the |. O. 0. T. a
pleasant surprise last Saturday even
ing by rendering them banquet al
their hall. The occasion was more
particularly in honor of Mr.. and MIS-.
G. o. Morgan, who expect soon t.
move to Redwood Fails. The affa;:
is spoken of as very pleasant one.
Ex-senator Bowen, formerly of thu
district, is now associated in the man
agement of the Duluth Data, a month
" chronicle of the business and real
estate interests of the zenith city.
Anything that Mr.. Bowen writes is
bound to be readable, which is an i'm
portant feature in literature dealing
with the statistics and progress of
growing metropolis.
The Review chronicles several acct
dents in Brown county the past week.
Thomas Butler, a brakeman, had his
right hand crushed while coupling
cars in the yards at New Ulm last
Wednesday morning, and at Sleepy
Eye young man named Smith had
his leg broken and one of his feet dis
located, while trying to move car on
the track with crowbar.
Auditor Anderson is putting in his
spare time lately reading up on the
new election laws, so that in giving
out the election blanks and instruc-
tons furnished by the state for the
thirty precincts of this county, there
will be no mistakes. Experience at
our last city election shows that the
law works simply enough 50 far as the
average voter is concerned, but judg-
es and clerks of election should be
thoroughly posted on their duties
The list of the prospective graduates
of the State University, class of '92, in
cludes the name of Miss Madeline
Wallin, a former pupil in Redwood
Falls schools and daughter of Justice
Wallin of the Supreme Court of North
Dakota. The Minneapolis Times says
that Miss Wallin proposes to follow
newspaper work as a profession, hav
ing developed marked talent in edit
orial writing on the University paper
the Ariel.
We trust that the council will see t.
it that few good watering places TO
teams are provided, in connection will
the city water works. In the same con
nection, we suggest that the ladies O
the VIC. T. U. would do a graceful
thing by setting up drinking foun
tain for man as we'll as beast, some
where near the postoffice. The ladie
have done something in this way TO
several years past, and with the waite
works can now do much better.
New Ulm Review: The Iabilitie
of the late Sheriff Schmelz accumu
lates as the days go on and the au
thorities who will be permitted to eS
anime into the state of his financia
affairs estimate his indebtedness a
naar1v $1,000 The ;nol,,dos , love-
number of small loans, ranging fror
500 to $500, and in many instance
there is no paper to secure the loanel
His official accounts are also said t
be in loose condition and it remains
be seen at the hearing to what exten
his bondsmen will suffer. This heal
ing has been fixed for early in Jun
opI crraot ;pforoo{ o&foobos 4o H. 4.