The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24
New Ulm is conducting successful

new Ulm Is conducting SUCCESSFUL
night school.
Carlos McNair,of st. An thony Park,
is visiting in this city.
Till Tibbetts was in Lake Crystal
during the early part OF the week.
R. A. Turrell went to St. Paul over
the Northwestern Monday morning.
The long and short of the court
house,. D. French and George l..
Evans.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church met with Mrs. w. P. Dunning-
ton yesterday afternoon.
w. M. Rohlik leaves for the north
ern part of the State next week, prob
ably for the Rainy Lake gold regions.
A Mr.. Hobert and family, of Monti-
cello, arrived last week and are living
in the Rollins residence on Lincoln
street.
Casper Blethen and wife left for
Walnut Grove last Monday afternoon.
intending to visit with relatives at that
place for few days.
The Young Ladies Cycle and the
Ladies Mite society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet at the residence
of A. J. Westfall tomorrow afternoon.
New Ulm Review: Seventeen in
dictments in Redwood county at one
session of the grand jury! How many
of the guilty ones, we wonder, were
working under instructions from Mad
igan.
HID. Everett was kicked by horse
last Thursday, three ribs being brok-
en-. He came up smiling, however,
and was on the streets last Monday,
just little worse on account of the
pain.
With specters as prospectors, Red
wood Falls should keep up its spirits
says the Minneapolis Journal. They
stand more than the ghost of show
CT finding some metal that can be used
as medium of exchange.
Chas. Dickson. Redwood's crack
pitcher, left for Candy last Monday,
where he has secured a job laying
brick on one of the proposed new
structures in that town. Mr.. Dickson
expects to return here as soon as his
work is finished there.
The report of school district No. SIS
for the month ending May 10 shows
an enrolment for the month of %;
average attendance 20; pupils neither
absent or tardy: Ella Olsen, Salmer
Cole, Matthias Olson, Harry Holt, Os-
car Olson, Rosella Flom, Mary Holt,
Josie Olsen and Emma Flom.
Springfield Advance: Wonderful
discoveries in the region of Redwood
Falls and Belview continue. If they
don't look out Redwood will yet pro-
duce modern Munchausen or Don
Quixote. X Now they have dis
covered "land fertilizer" at Redwood.
Ye gods! Is there anything more! If
so, hurry up and trot it out before hot
weather.
Aid. A.C. Burmeister returned from
Minneapolis and G. Fred Thompson
and wife from St. Paul on Friday ev-
ening of last week, over the North
western. Both gentlemen report bust
ness at complete standstill in those
two cities, and no signs of revival.
They say that there is not likely to be
change before the harvest, or until
after Congress takes definite action on
the Wilson bill.
The frost of last Friday night seems
to have badly nipped the potato and
corn plants throughout the county.
Garden truck not protected also felt
the effects of Jack. The night was as
pleasant as could be, but was just a
little too cold for the tender shoots.
Plum trees, apple trees, raspberries
and blackberries were not affected,
owing to the blossoms nearly all hav-
ing disappeared before that time.
"Slug No, g." a sketch published in
this paper two weeks since, from the
pen of Mr.. Asa P. Brooks, is going
the rounds of the press without any
credit being given to the author. In
asmuch as Mr.. Brooks is a product of
Redwood Falls, ambitious, and in a
fair way to make a mark in the field
of journalism, it would be no more
than fair, and kindness, if our ex-
changes would use his name in con-
ponfioo NTH %l1 o,A:o12