The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
Romeo Humphrey, Of Slayton, was

nOm0O humphrey, VI Oldy tOu, " %
in the city last week, securing some
horses for a ]. Hewitt, of that town.
Miss Emma Wood, of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, an aunt to Mrs. &C. Chol-
lar, arrives here tomorrow on visit.
Miss Lena Hague,of Salt Lake City,
Utah, an intimate college friend of
Miss Lizzie Bissell, of this city, is Wis
iting the latter.
The window castings to the new
Methodist church arrived here last
Tuesday morning, and we're immedi-
ately sent to St. Paul, where the stained
glass will be fitted in them.
DR.. Case, of Sanborn, was adjudged
insane last Tuesday morning, and
committed to the St. Peter asylum.
DR.. Case has been there before. The
vagary seems to be that there is some
one who has been trying to, or VINO
has beat him out Of all his property.
A camping party consisting of H.A.
Baldwin and wife, N. v. R. Hunter
and wife, DR.. G.. R. Pease and wife,
Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan and the child
rem of the respective families, took up
life on the banks of the Minnesota
river, north of the city, yesterday
morning. They will remain under
the canvas until they are tired OF it.
John Landberg, with the Minneap-
oils branch of the Pabst Brewing Co.,
was in the city last Thursday, making
arrangements to renew the shipping
of the Pabst brand of beer to this city.
Mr.. Landberg is an old time Demo
crat, and was secretary of the Demo
cratic State committee in 1889. He
predicts that the State will go Popu-
listic this fall
Joseph Chadderton and wife, of
New Haven, Stearns county, Mimi,
are visiting with E. D. French this
week, Mr.. Chadderton and Judge
French being cousins. Mr.. Chadder-
ton is an attorney, having been admit
ted to the bar several years, and en-
joys good practice at New Haven.
He is very much in love with Red
wood Falls and contemplates locating
here in the near future.
Sugar and coal are to be taxed by
the Democrats. That means no more
sugar at 20 pounds for dollar and
no reduction in the price of coal. This
is probably a Southern measure, and
proves that the coal and sugar trusts
are on top at Washington. 1t should
commence new era of thinking. Peo-
pie should learn to vote on business
principles, and when anything is
against their interests vote against it.,
no matter the party that advocates it..
This time, it is necessary for the peo-
pie OF this section to vote the Repub-
lican ticket in order to vote for their
interests.
In personal letter from H.V. Rut-
or, formerly of the GAZETTE, now in
st. Paul, that gentleman states that
business there is at stand still and
the streets are full of idle men. Prop
erty can be bought, he says, for one
third of what was asked for it three
years ago. A man made the remark
the other day that the largest build
ing in st. Paul, costing nearly mil
lou dollars, could not be sold for over
$4,000 in cash. "Things are about
as blue here as they can get. I know
of a fellow who has been trying to
sell one of the best residence lots in
Minneapolis, for which he received
81 900 in cash three years ago, for
ST 200, after putting on $500 worth of
improvements. He has tried all sum-
mer and has not sold it yet. Well,
there will be grand smash up in this
country before long if something does
not happen. I think there will be a
good opening for Republican news
papers in former Democratic sections,
as soon as fall elections begin to show
returns"
Lake Benton News: A couple of
fellows we're suffocated by gas at Red
wood Falls last week. This is strange.
They must have been strangers, for
any one living there must have got
thoroughly used to gas by this time,
there has been so much of the natural
product manufactured there of late.
And yet former editor of that place
once informed us that it was at that
time an extremely conservative place;