The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-31
Anril fOOlinp Tomorrow.


VIM. March, the North Star boot
and shoe rustler, was in town last
Tuesday.
Expressman Ferris will soon have a
brand new express wagon from James
vile, Wis, for his route.
The roof of NJ. Sears shoe shop
caught fire last Friday, and timely
discovery only prevented serious con-
sequences.
il. Thompson is on the streets
again, with nothing but bandaged
arm in sling to remind one of his re-
cent accident.
In reporting the Republican League
organization, Geo. Hughes, secretary,
got into the Gazette as Geo. Hough-
master. Brother Hughes knows that
to err geographically is not only hu-
man, but common:
The Band Boys desire to express
their most grateful thanks to those
taking part in their concert, also, to
w. P. Huntington, who has been very
liberal with the boys, having given
them the use of the hall gratis on two
occasions.
The sale of 100 acres in Morgan
township,by VIM. Forth to Jos. Kraus,
at $500, was lately recorded; also,
100 acres in Waterbury, by w. P. Ben
ham to R. Clausen, at $1,76O, and 80
acres in township of Lamberton, by
Emma I. Besaw to Pliny Terry, at
$500.
The law forbids the taking.of fish
in any lake or stream in Minnesota,
between March LIST and May 1st,either
by spear, hook or line, or any other
device. The fine is not less than $50
or more than 500, for each offence,
with costs aud forfeiture of all fishing
implements of whatever nature.
Gilbert Mckay learned of the death
of his oldest brother last Saturday..
Jas. Mckay was past so years of age,
and died at his home in Morrillton,
Ark, on the 18th, from the effects of
an attack of the grip. His remains
were brought to his former home in
Waukesha county, Wis, for interment.
Miss Minnie Ogden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden, of this city,
died on Tuesday morning at 4:3O af-
ter painful illness of nineteen weeks.
Mortified News.
Miss Ogden was a niece of Mrs. DR..
Riheldaffer, and was among the rela-
tives who attended the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates at the par
sonage last summer.
Grocery clerks should look little
out while handling bananas. A North
field grocer barely missed putting his
hand within reach of venomous
little tarantula, while in the act of
plucking a particularly fine banana
out of bunch. The grocer retreated
in good order, and subsequently the
tarantula was put to sleep with chlor-
oform, and is now on exhibition at a
Mortified drug store.
j. B. Robinson & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales of real estate: 24O acres
in Granite Rock, to Stillman Pollard,
of Mcleod county, at $3.50 per acre;
80 acres in the town of Sheridan, to
JOS. Novak, of New York, for $3.50: SO
acres in the town of Redwood Falls,tO
H. A. Baldwin, at SIS per acre; two
lots east of the Gordon house, on Wy
oming street, to F.N. O'Hara, for $3.50
The sequel to the terrible disaster
near Springfield, referred to last week,
is the death of old Mr.. Lahey, from
his injuries, closely followed by the
death Of his oldest son at Madelia
whom Mrs. Lahey was nursing at the
time of the catastrophe. Thus seven
persons out of a family of ten, persisted
within the space of two or three days.
The survivors are Mrs. Lahey, the IA
year-old son, and daughter who was
with her mother at the time of the fire.
At the democratic convention last
Friday, representatives from the vari-
Gus townships were mainly conspicu-
Gus by their absence. However, Capt
Lewis, of Sherman, was elected chair
man, and after the usual preliminaries,
much simplifed by the small number
of delegates, the following delegation
was elected to the state convention
which meets at St. Paul to-day: H
G. Sshmahl, A. w. Bager and G.. W.
Vaughn. The delegation is anti-Hill,
though unrestricted.
"Utah, A Peep Into a Mountain
Walled Treasury of the Gods" is for
sale by news dealers at twenty-five
cents per copy, or will be mailed upon
receipt of that sum by J. H. Bennett
Gen'l Passg'r Agent Rio Grande West
ern Railway, Salt Lake City. A copy
of this work has been received at the
Gazette Office, and we can assure oul
readers that it's profuse illustrations O.
grand scenery, and glowing descript
i've letter press by the only Pat Donan
of North Dakota fame, makes the lit
tie book worth double it's price.
| A splendid double number of tn,
Willmar Republican Gazette comes t,
hand, with an ample write-up of al
the business and agricultural advant
ages of Willmar and Kandiyohi coun
ty. Since Willmar became division