The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02

-
his at one time Waseca home last
week.
Capt. Sanders is up from st. Paul
looking after his farming interests in
this section.
HI. G.. Schmahl was in St. Paul and
Minneapolis on business last Monday
and Tuesday.
Grace and Hope Spicer, of Renville,
were visiting friends in this city dur
ing the past week.
Miss Ada Editha Adams leaves to-
day for her home in Minneapolis,
thoroughly recuperated.
Chas. Buxton and Geo. French re-
turned from their western base ball
trip last Monday morning.
Mrs. HIM. Aune has been entertain
ing Miss Christine Coli, of Madison,
Wis, during the past week.
Judge Maxson and family, of Mar
shall, have been visiting with the FAM
lily of Editor Hughes, of this city, dur
ing the past week.
Judge Webber is taking an outing
at Green Lake, Kandiyohi county. He
has ordered the GAZETTE sent there
this and next week. The Judge de-
serves the outing.
The ladies of the @~Cycle" desire to
express their thanks to the members
of the band for the delightful music
rendered by them at the lawn festival
on last Friday evening.
Clyde Hastings and wife,th former
of the new Banner Hotel, at Lamber-
ton, which is all that the name implies,
were guests Of Cashier Baldwin and
wife, last Saturday.
Rev. John Sinclair returned from
Marshall last Saturday. Hewas unable
to secure a visit from the British
guests of the Minneapolis Board of
Trade, who were at Marshall last week.
Charles Buxton and George French
left here last Thursday for Lake Ben
ton, where they assisted the Candy
team, together with Pitcher Dickson,
in game with the Lake Benton club,
the latter coming out victorious. The
support of the locals was very bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. NIB. Albeit, of Lam
berton, were visiting with George
Buxton during the past week. Mel.
states that Will is working at his old
stand in Duluth, the drug stock which
was disposed of by an assignee hay
ing been purchased by parties with
unlimited capital for the business.
Editor Case, of the Marshall Report
or, has just discovered that fly time
has arriyed,and to every one who pays
$l for years subscription to his pa
per he agrees to give recipe that will
certainly clear the houseof flies inside
of three months. The recipe is said
to be good one, as it eventually
freezes the flies out of existence.
A. E. Clark, of Sheridan, an ag-
gressiye Republican of that township,
has announced himself candidate
for sheriff before the Republican
county convention. Mr.. Clark has all
the requisite ability for the Office of
the shrievality, but the fact that Cas-
per Blethen has only had one term
makes his fight an extremely hard one.
Mrs. J. H. Bowers had the honor of
being placed in charge of the key to
the Golden Gate on last Thursday
Recognition Day. at the Chautauqua
assembly meeting at Maplewood
Park. The gate was an extremely
costly piece of mechanism, and the
honor of presiding at the entrance on
such an occasion is one that is eagerly
sought for by all Chautauquans.
In private letter from C.E. Smith,
at one time leading jeweler here, and
who is now in Seattle, Wash, that
gentleman states that although times
are very dull in various parts of the
country Seattle has no reason to COM
plain. The railroad tie-up did not
hurt the city much as most of the Cal
ifornia shipping came that way by wa
ter and then east over the Great North
ern. Another party with Mr.. Smith
shipped carload of fruit to Mime
apolis on the day he wrote the letter.
Mr.. Smith will make business trip
to Alaska soon.
Frank Barnard, manager of the cell
ebrated trotting stallion, is offering
various special premiums to owners of
colts bred by his horse. the colts to be