The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-21
Additional local on second page.

penter work on his home premises.
Mrs. Ross is having her house near
the Bailey house enlarged and re-
modelled.
E. G.. Bailey has ordered the lum-
Der for DR.. LeffingwelPs house on the
boulevard Delhi.
Dan Moon, the builder of wagons
is building good sized addition to
his house.
VIM. Crouley is going ahead with
tina foundation of his building next to
Louis Goodies.
The w. G. T. U. will meet in their
rooms next Wednesday at 8 p. m. All
ladies are cordially invited.
Mrs. Frank Truesdell is taking or
ders for a handsome gift book, illus
trated mainly with bible scenes.
Marshall is to have a new ward
schoolhouse, at cost of 5000 includ-
ing heating by the Smead system.
John Lauterbach got home from
New Ulm Monday evening in time to
welcome little daughter, just arrived
from babyland.
Photographers Reynold and Ander-
sen took views of the Easter decora-
tons in the different churches last
Monday morning.
Our Delhi letter contains an account
of the burglary of Borg & Anderson's
store, last Saturday night. No clue
to the perpetrator has been made pub
lie as yet.
Mr.. Lance's change in position evil
IDENTIFY has not changed his faith in
Shorthorn cattle, he having recently
purchased fine full blood bull from
j. A. Wizards Riverside herd.
Miss Bessie Chollar, of this place.
has been elected as one of the editors
of the Pillsbury Academy paper, The
Alphian, and her name appears on
the title page of the April number.
The graduation class here next June
will not be large one, perhaps not
more than two. 1t is regretable that
a larger percentage of high school
students do not finish the full course.
Delhi people we're SO we'll pleased
with "Noah and the Devil" that they
have engaged Prof. Upton for Sec
ond lecture, "The Problem of Life, F."
the date being set for May 9Th.
O. w. Estes now has the assistance
of Tai Williams, of Rochester, and is
getting in trim for the summer trade.
He has started up with milk shake
apparatus, and if the weather favors,
will have ice cream next week.
It was current ly reported last Fri
day that VIM. Crouley would build to
cover his entire frontage west of Aune
& Thune's, but later we learned from
Mr.. G. that he would carry out his Or
iginal plan of putting up the narrower
building for Mr.. Annis, and leave the
rest until another time.
While R. A. Turrell was at church
last Sunday evening, some miscreant
broke the lock on his bicycle and
misused the machine to such an extent
as to make it necessary to send it back
to the works for repairs. If the Of
fender is identified. he is likely to pay
dearly for his destructivness.
G. H. Mills, familiarly known as
Judge" Mills, who, for the past 81
years has been well-known conduct
or on the Winona & St. Peter road,
died at Winona on the 18th inst. He
was stricken with paralysis over year
ago and since that time has been un-
able to work. He was a brother of
Conductor Sid. Mills.
G.. w. Belt renewed his youth on
his 61st birthday, last Friday, upon
learning that he had been elected
gradfather to twin arrivals-a boy and
girl-at N. V. r. Hunters. Nicholas
accepts his honors as a parent with
becoming modesty, but Grandpa Belt
is said to be just little inclined to
brag over the way in which his birth
day was celebrated, this spring.
The News-Messenger says that it
speaks with authority in asserting that
New Ulm with a population of 1900,
does more paying business oyer the
North Western road than any city on
the line of the w. &. St. p, including
both Mankato and Winona. In that
case the Northwestern people are GER
tainly justified in furnishing New Ulm
with an $4,000 depot and a special
train to Kasota and St. Paul.
Members of our old band say that
the progress made by the new organ
ization is something remarkable. The
youngsters have been more regula,
and constant in their practice than
their predecessors, and their playing 9
few evenings ago showed that with
proper appreciation, Redwood Falls
can maintain a band to be proud of
One way to encourage this enterprise
is to buy ticket to the ball to morrow
night.
This week Surveyor Bigham is en-
gagged in running boundary lines fol
G. D. Gilfllan, on the Valentine stat,
lands which Mr.. Gilfillan bought las
year. It is understood that MIR. Gil
fillan intends to turn these lands int,
productive farms, by selling them Il
a desirable class of purchasers for i'm