The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-18
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.


death.
Pelican Rapids has new newspaper.
The Sentinel.
Lumbermen met at Winona to discuss
uniformity Of grades.
The Hutchinson city council is agitat-
ing the question of waterworks.
Congressman Hall denies that he is
anxious to be minister to Sweden.
The Winona grand jury will investi-
gate the nickel-in-the-slot machine.
Minnesota horticulturists held four
days session at Minneapolis last week.
J. B. Foreman g. Co., general mer-
chants of Olivia, have assigned. Liabil-
ties heavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lacy of Pelican
Rapids celebrated their golden wedding
last week.
The state board of health reelected
DIR. Staples president and DR.. Hewitt
secretary.
The Syndicate block, Minneapolis.
was damaged by fire to the extent of
$1OO,OO0 Sunday.
In Minneapolis last year 6,376 arrests
were made and fines to the amount of
$4S, 546.O7 collected.
Jim Slim, wanted in Minneapolis for
the murder of j. R. Harris, has been
brought back from st. Louis.
Tho Silvor onp;vorc,rx, ~ %bo Eo%bo,
Matthew Temperance society was cele-
brated at st. Paul last week.
The annual chicken show of the Min
nesota Poultry association will be held
at Minneapolis Jan. II to %.
Ed Kennedy, convicted at Duluth of
highway robbery and sentenced to the
reformatory, escaped from Jail.
Governor Nelson has issued requisi-
ton papers for fourth suspect in the
Harris murder, arrested in Chicago.
The City of Duluth has offered work
to married men out of employment, and
has devoted $4,000 for this purpose.
Miss Annabel Harries, aged 20,
daughter of ex-Congressman Harries,
died of quick consumption at Caledonia.
Luxembourgers of the United States
will hold national congress in st. Paul
beginning April 80 and continuing four
days.
L. P. Saule & Sons will build 1,OOO,-
900 bushel elevator in Duluth near the
Imperial mill. Work will commence at
once.
The second annual meeting of the
Minnesota conference of charities and
corrections was held at Minneapolis last
week.
Three saloons at Sacred Heart have
closed because most of the "old timers
swore off and new customers were
scarce.
The valuable government herbarium
secured for the state normal school in
Winona.
Miss Mary N. Mason, daughter of
Colonel Mason, and Leuten ant J. T.
Moore. of the Third Infantry. were mar
ried at Fort Smelling last week,
The adint ant general has ordered that
commandments in the militia give bond
of y. 900 for the care and safekeeping of
the state property in sheir charge.
Department Commander John Day
Smith OF the G.. A. R. has issued an or
der for the department encampment tc
be held Feb. IL and in Minneapolis.
Governor Nelson has reappointed Rob-
ert A Smith of st. Paul and T. H.
board of TRUSTEES of Minnesota hospitals
for the insane.
The New Normanden is the name of a
Norwegian newspaper just established
at Moorhead. H. A. Foss, formerly
manager OF the Grand Forks Norman
den. Is the editor.
The Child-Hinrichs Grain company
has incorporated and commenced bust
ness, with elevators at Glencoe and
Brownton. They expect to erect eleva-
tors at other points this year.
Donald Grant of st. Paul has resigned
the presidency of the Y P. S. G. E. of
Minnesota, and G. N. Hunt of Minneap-
oils has Leen named as his successor.
Mr.. Grant leaves the state to finish his
ministerial studies.
At the annual meeting of the state ag-
ricultural society at ST. Paul last week
Colonel John S. Stephens was elected
president, Ed Weaver of Mankato first
vice president, and A. P. Hendrickson
of St. Paul second vice president.
Uland & Holt, attorneys for c. A.
Smith & Co., Minneapolis, state that the
litigation in the famous pine land case
will not be appealed, the decision OF
Judges Searle and Baxter being accepted
and the end of the case recognized.
At the annual meeting of the state
agricultural society at the state capitol,
Colonel John S. Stephens was elected
president for the ensuing year; Ed
Weaver of Mankato first vice president,
and A. P. Hendrickson of st. Paul Sec