The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-25
NEWS FROM THE TOWNS
Collected by Lively Correspondents for
Gazette Readers

Collected by Lively Correspondents for
Gazette Readers.
Tuesday night a very pleasant time
was had by some of the young people
at John Weber's.
Mrs. A. Shollenberger entertained a
large number of her friends at birth
day party on Tuesday evening. A
good time was had and many appro-
pirate and useful presents were re-
ceived. Thanks for kind remem-
brances.
Essig Bros. have moved their ma
chinery house farther south on Main
street. Fred Rott is on hand to I'M
load car of machinery and attend to
the sales.
The trade in the hardware line has
increased from few hundred pounds
seven years ago to wire and nails be-
ing received by the carload by j. H.
Posi-.
Some mon are so unjust that they
find fault with those who cannot be-
lieve as they do. Every man in re-
ligion and politics has right to his
opinion, when his opinion is founded
on truth and reason. When people
strive to make others believe what
their observations shows is false, then
but little attention should be given
them. When & man says his business
is failure and does not pay, when
they commenced poor and are now
paying tax on two or three thousand
dollars, they must surely think all
others are insane or idiots.
About thirty of the A. O. U. w.
lodge went to Lamberton Wednesday
to attend the funeral of VIM. Lauer.
Ed. Keller, formerly of G Germantown,
now at Greenwoods Prairie, is again
looking over the business chances
hereabouts.
c. L. Gowan was at Springfield
Thursday.
w. G. Gowan has gone to work in
the depot at Lamberton.
Another runaway. Weber's team
took lively turn after tipping Louis
out of the sleigh.
H. Fuerenstein was at New Ulm
Friday and Saturday closing the sale
of his property.
A brother of E. Cranes, from Chat
field, is with them few days.
John Knowles, of Amboy, has just
returned from a two months trip in
Oregon. He is satisfied to remain in
Minnesota. He reports q days rain
in one month.
A pleas ant night was had at G. P.
Davis, four miles south of town. Be-
tween 80 and 40 gathered there to en-
JOY themselves until morning.
Miss Remaley, of Sleepy Eye, was
with her music class Saturday.
1t is no unusual thing to see farm
ers trading in town these days who
have heretofore done their trading in
other towns.
Mr.. Lampert, of Sleepy Eye, of the
lumber firm of Hanson & Lampert,
was in town this week on business.
Geo. Dayton, organ and sewing ma
chine agent from New Ulm, stopped
at the Exchange Friday.
Miss Theiring visited parents and
friends at Redwood Friday evening
and will return Monday.
In setting out trees it seems to me
that if more attention was paid to the
usefulness as we'll as to shade, the But
ternut would be much more extern
sively used. 1t is as fine shade tree
as tho soft maple or box elder, and
fast grower, with much more beautiful
foliage. The nut-how pleasant when
friends came in of an evening to get
pan of these rich nuts and have a good
feast on them. It would cost no more
to plant and tend the one than the
other. Try them.
The word comes up from all direc-
tions that mechanics will have all the
work they can do. This says pros
perity attends the work of tiller CT the
soil or else how could he build and
aid comfort to himself and family.
j. H. Schambergh was to Lamber-
ton Monday to lay stone.
Aug. Gumpto visited New Ulm on
business Monday.
Tho papers for the transfer of the
Fuerenstein village property one all
signed and delivered.
Mr.. Duly has sold his house and lot
on north side Of the track.
Aug. Wegner went to New Ulm
Monday to select boy from the state
school at Owatonna.
We are informed combined res
taurant and barber shop will be opened
in the near future.
The people of town ran up the
American flag on the I'D. That flag
which now says freedom to all its
subjects.
Village property is being inquired
for these days. Enterprise in village
is sure to draw additions in number
and business.
The dance on the evening of the 22d
was attended by about 40 couple and
was very pleasant affair. The order
maintained was splendid and speaks
well for the managers. The supper
deserved the praise rendered bv all,
who declared that Miss Woodland had
outdone lerself in getting it up.