The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

sons store at Marshall.
| G. F. Case, OF the Marshall Reporter
and deputy State Oil Inspector, was
in town last Tuesday.
| The Park Hotel was thrown opeI
to the public last Monday night
There will be dance in the hotel to
night.
Eddie Petite, of Blooming Prairie
who has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for some time past, has re-
turned home.
Mesdames A. A. Bartlett and Chas
Harman arrived from WATERFOWL, S
D., last Friday, on visit with Mrs
Fred Barnes, their sister.
Editor George B. Hughes and wife
left last Saturday on a visit to rela.
tives in Nicollet county and Marshall
taking with them the baby.
Judge Baldwin returned last Thurs
day from his trip north of Little Falls
where he attended to real estate
transaction. The Judge doesn't like
that section of the State.
Peter Mcpherson has returned from
Grand Rapids, where he has been
working as a carpenter during the
past summer. He reports that Milt
Jones has taken claim near that
town.
VIM. Crouley returned from visit
to Marshall last Monday. He states
that the artesian we'll at that place is
certainly powerful one, and is of the
opinion that a similar we'll ought to
be found here.
Attorney General Childs will speak
here on the evening of Saturday, Nov
3d.. just before the election. Mr.
Childs has many friends in both par.
ties in Redwood county, who will be
glad to welcome and hear him.
E. w. Hooper, of Lake Mills, and
Mrs. NJ. L. Terry, of Lowell, Wis.
brother and sister to Mrs. A. G. Bur.
meister, Chris. Meyer and wife, Of
Madison, the latter sister to A. c.
Burmeister, have been visiting with
them during the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer returning home Tuesday
Moses Columbus, an Indian at the
Agency, got his head badly scratched
and jammed the other day while COM
ing up from Franklin, says the Nor
ton Enterprise. The horses ran away
Moses falling out and his head became
fastened between the wagon box and
wheel, tearing out his ear and other,
wise disfguring him.
George F. Duerre, once with G. A
Francois & Co., of this city, has been
renominated by the Republicans Of
Wabasha county for treasurer of that
county. George has made such an
excellent official during the past two
years that the voters of that county
will undoubtedly endorse the actor
of the convention, and give George the
customary four years.
Harry Human, of Omaha, Neb., {
brother to Bob Hinman, the Morton
exponent of literature and mathe
mates to the Lower Sioux Indians
was in the city last Wednesday. Har
ry is assistant freight auditor of tn,
Union Pacific railroad, with headquart
ers at that place,and likes his job. HI
thinks Redwood Falls one of the mic
est towns in the Union.
Gee whiz! You single young Red
woodites! Just think of it! An OK
change says that Arlington has attrac
tons that eclipse its rivals along tn
line of the M. & St. L. Ry. For in
stance, Arlington is almost bran ne,
: town, and on the principal street liv
fifteen widows; each widow owns tn
house she lives in and has money t
spare in the bank. They are sal,
{ to be very friendly and on the lookou
for better days.
, At the meeting of the High Schoc
: literary society last Friday afternoon
Carroll Clipfell read the "Rising Q
}. 1776," which was followed by an essa
on "Home" by Daisy Clayson. Lo
| Pugh comically recited GLOW I Tend
, ed the Baby" and Laura Baker rea'
| an essay on "Music," followed by
musical selection, 1.-THE Light Guitar,
, by Daisy Clayson, May Ferris, Edn
Westfall and Peter Wolfe accompany
ing on the guitar by Willard Root.
Auditor Krook, of Brown county
7 has been endowed with a portion c