The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Ed. Clinton, deputy postmaster a
Sleepy Eye, was here over Sunday
Officials Garvin, Weston and Cos
grave, Of the w. & st. P. were in towr
yesterday.
w. III. Kenil left last Tuesday fol-
Kendall, Wis, where he will reside in
the future.
w. A. Hubbard, wife and two child.
rem, of New Ulm,were in the city dur
ing the past week.
Lot owners in the cemetery are re-
quested to do the proper cleaning be-
fore Decoration Day.
Horace Baldwin took car load of
feeders" to Sioux City, over the
Northwestern, last Tuesday.
At the Episcopal church next Sun
day evening Rev. Beer will lecture on
the subject as the world growing
better?"
Attorney j. H. Bowers, o. B. Tur-
rell, and G. c. Chollar, were among
those present at the Mankato term of
the q. S. Circuit court.
DIR. Gibson, chairman of the Board
of Health, has issued an order COM
polling all property holders to remove
all garbage, ashes, manure and filth of
any kind from their property before
May 1st, pursuant to the order of the
State Board of Health.
Fred Glev states that he weighs five
pounds more than what he did when
he went to New Ulm, and that he has
an appetite, which he did not have at
that time. Considering that Fred
was on the verge of the grave at that
time the news is pleasant to himself
and his many friends.
Let us give you a pointer. The
early history of Redwood Falls, from
the spicy pen of Col. Samuel McPhail
will be about as interesting reading as
will be found, and if you don't sub
scribe for the GAZETTE now you may
not be able to read the same, as only
the regular edition will be issued.
The weekly crop report for the
week ending April IL has wheat all in
in this county, oats most in and some
farmers all done. Wheat has rotted
and is being resown in some parts Of
the State, owing to the damp weather
of last week. In the Red River valley
very little seeding has been done ow-
ing to the wet lands.
The Northwestern has issued flame
poster announcing the new fast day
train service between Mankato, Tracy
Redwood Falls, and St. Paul and
Minneapolis, through by daylight
The sos a. m. train arrives in St
Paul at 1850, and leaves St. Paul TO,
this city at sos p. m, arriving here al
1850, giving Redwood Falls visitor
six hours and 20 minutes to transact
business and return the same day.
W. S. Mckay is now the owner of a
fine trotting stallion, King Curfew
which came into his possession last
Saturday. G. w. Gilbert, of the New
York Life, who has owned the animal
up to that time, traded Curfew as part
payment for land in Sphinx county
S. D., and w. S., ever ready for &
trade, contends that he is satisfied
The animal is 6 years old, and is di
rect descendant of the celebrated
Hambletonian 10.
1t costs to much, by far, to be born
to get married, and to die, says Johr
A. johnson, in the St. Peter Herald
There is to much expense put upon
the infants trousseau, there is toe
much fuss, pomp and parade connect
ed with weddings, and funerals are
made unnecessarily expensive by pro
viding costly caskets that do no sort Of
practical good to the dead or living
and having a grand pageant to show
honors that are meaningless. Some
times on a cold, wet disageable day
when the duns outnumber the sub.
scriptions we feel like regretting that
we were ever born, bnt feel like liv-
ing just out of spite.
H. A. Holmes, proprietor of the
Redwood Falls creamery called at the
GAZETTE Office last Thursday land con.
firmed previous statement made by
this paper that the creamery would be
opened about the last week in April
With Mr.. Holmes came in G.. e. Cain
IL I'LL H.