The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-15

A. E. McCarty was up from Mime
apolis on business trip last Monday.
A. A. VanWinkle, of Marshall, was
in the city last week, negotiating for
the Commercial Hotel.
The Young Ladies Cycle Club of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. H. N. Bell tomorrow after
noon.
Frank Clayson left this week for
Missouri, where he goes to work on
the farm of Isaac Tyson, brother of
Jos. Tyson, of this place.
Edward T. Olson, a young resident
of Springfield, and brother of Inger-
val NJ. Olson, of this city, was visiting
with the latter over Sunday.
A party of Fl schoolmates, headed
by Miss Gene Pryor, gave Miss Ivy
Gale a surprise party last Friday ev-
.ening. The little ones made lots of
noise and had a good time.
Sanborn, on the south side, is ex-
pecting a building boom this spring,
among the buildings to be erected be-
ing an M. E. church to cost $1,000
and brick veneered store and resi-
dence by E. Rebstock.
The Southern Millers' Association
of Minnesota will tender banquet to
Hon. John Lind, in appreciation of
his services at Washington, in the
interest of the millers, at the Mime
apolis club, next Tuesday.
At meeting of the Southern Min
nesota Teachers association at Man
kato last Friday Prof. j. L. Torrens,
of this city, was scheduled for pa
per on "The Moral Training in the
High School," a subject with which
Prof. Torrens is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT.
More wealth in Redwood county,
says the Marshall Messenger. The
little town of Belview, west of Red
wood Falls on the Minneapolis and
St. Louis, is in a ferment of excite
ment over the discovery of a large
vein of asbestos.
The death of Rudolph Steinke, of
Three Lake, occurred last week. De-
ceased was 36 years old and leaves a
wife and two children. He was taken
with the la grippe about three weeks
ago and died Thursday at one o'clock.
The funeral took place at Morgan
Sunday.
The Interstate Fair committee of
the Sioux City Real Estate Board have
formulated the plans for holding an
Interstate fair at Sioux City during
the coming year. They have leased
the extensive grounds at Riverside
Park, beautiful tract on the Big
Muddy for the location.
| Horace Greeley Perry: There is
not a town of its size in the state
which affords so much sensational
news as Redwood Falls. The CORES
pondent from that place picks up all
the news from the surrounding coun-
try and dates it from Redwood Falls
There is more ways than one of bring
ing town to the front.
A short but genuine blizzard set in
last Saturday afternoon, and for a
time it seemed as though winter was
going to occupy the lap of spring fo1
a longer time than anticipated, but in
the evening the blizzard ceased, the
stars appeared, and Sunday morning
dawned bright and clear and warm
and the snow rapidly disappeared.
H. G. Ackmann, groceryman Of
Redwood Falls, says the Enterprise
was in Morton Tuesday on his way to
the home of Mr.. Alex Mcconnell to
secure the services of Miss Evelyn
Mcconnell as bookkeeper in his store
Mr.. Alderman says the lady has work.
ed for him two years and he has
found her to be an accurate book
keeper and q proficient clerk.
Mayor Bell refuses to sign the
voucher for the salary of Chief Crooks
for the month of February, it being
understood that he prefers to wait fol
the decision of the. Attorney General
in the matter, and if the decision il
favorable to his stand he will hold
that Mr.. Crooks is not entitled to the
salary. The Council, however, may
reimburse Mr.. Crooks for services rem.
dered.
| Henry Lance roDOrts that his ox.