The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-25

Joseph Scharles was in Echo last
Monday.
The city council will hereafter meet
in the county commissioners room.
The court house will soon be con-
nected with the city water works.
James G. Blocker, of Minneapolis,
was in the city few moments last
Tuesday.
A railroad contractor was in the city
Monday looking over the ground be-
tween this point and Delhi and Nor
ton.
Monday evenings NJ. & st. l..
freight contained two car loads of
-four consigned to w. H. Stokes,
Bristol, England.
Mrs. Henry Schleuder is away on
an extended visit among relatives in
Ohio and will inspect the Worlds Fair
before her return.
Misses Swartz and johnson, and
Messrs. Z. Smith and C. III. johnson,
of Marshall, were visiting in Redwood
Falls over Sunday.
A large windmill fell on to car
attached to the M. e. St. L. freight
train at Wilson. last Monday, break
ing in the roof of the car.
The contract for the excavation for
the new Methodist church has been
awarded to J. P. Cooper, who is al
ready at work. The foundation walls.
etc., have not yet been let.
j. HI. Ellis, of Peoria, Ill, inventor
of the Ellis air pump condensing APP
paratus was in Redwood Tuesday ,and
made arrangements for putting in one
of his pumps in the school house.
A handsome monument, bearing the
inscription of the G.. A. r., has been
placed over the remains of the late G..
Dietzman, in the Redwood cemetery.
It is the first of the kind placed there.
| Mont. Conklin and r. Theiring
we're summoned before Judge French
Tuesday, charged with fast driving
during the rain of Sunday. On mo-
ton of Corporation Attorney Bowers
the case was dismissed
/ S. w. Douglas, of Hamline Uni
versity, who was the leader of the
band of college students in the vaca-
ton revival work, spent Sunday visit
ing his many warm friends. He con-
Quoted the services in the evening at
the opera house.
The Epworth League held an ami
versary meeting last Sunday evening,
E. r. ,Houck giving a general talk on
the league, it's past. present and the
outlook for the future. Miss Nina
Pratt spoke on Mercy and Help; and
Judge Bowers on Literature. Achorus
choir was present.
The painters and decorators have
completed their work in the interior
of George w. Vaughn's, on Washing
ton avenue, and that place can GER
tainly be called the most beautifully
decorated place in the city. Huge
panels of difficult granting, ceiling
decorations of the finest floral paper
and the latest caprices of the painter
are all found here. Mr.. Vaughn spared
neither time nor expense in making
the interior comply with his idea, anc
, his effort must be commended. Aside
from this, he keeps the celebrated
, Columbian Exposition Pabst beer OF
draft or in bottle, always. 40-1t
, The GAzErrE's successful attempt
| in securing the latest news regarding
the cause of the death of the lat
. Jesse w. Crump, will probably b.
: better appreciated by its patrons whe1
they are fully acquainted with the of
;. fort. The request telegram was sen
: to the Pensacola Daily News on Mon
t day morning, and in the afternoon o
that day, after being transmitted tw'
q or three times while en- route,th
:. reply was received at this Office. Tn
n specials we're forwarded and receives
+ under the rules governing the d.
press associations, as we'll as the re
duced rates made to the live daily an,
weekly newspapers. The regular rat
to Pensacola is 80 cents for the frs
ten words and five or six cents TO
each subsequent word. The rate mad
: to this paper by the Western Unio1
Telegraph Co. to that Florida cit,
was three cents word straight, or tn
regular press rate, costing the pub