The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

ii the kindergarten at Springfield.
Miss Charlotte Schmahl spent last
Thursday among friends in Sleepy
Eye.
Small favors thankfully received,
and thanks for the heat of the conven-
ton being over.
Edwin M. French, formerly Judge
of the Police Court of this city, is now
residing in Atwater, Kandiyohi county.
Mrs. G. A. Francois returned home
last week from an extensive visit
among relatives and friends in Illinois
and Indiana.
Prof. ]. L. Torrens came up from
his Oakland home last Thursday, and
is now instructing the young for the
fall and winter season.
The M. & st. L. have put in fare
and one-third from all stations on our
line between Arlington and Dawson
for the Redwood county fair. 3-3t
III. G. Ferguson was up from Nor
gan last Saturday, and saw lively
and friendly contest carried on over
the caucus delegates from this city.
Fred. w. Hauenstein, a prominent
young business man of New Ulm, and
agent for the Mehlin piano for this
section, was in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lamberton re-
turned Thursday evening from St..
Peter, where they attended the we'd
ding of schoolmate of Mrs. Lam
berton.
Judge Bowers was the first of Red
wood Falls people to send in dona-
ton for the forest fire sufferers. The
Judge sent SIS bill to St. Paul last
Wednesday to be used for relief.
P. F. Ryder, chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee, was IN the
city last Saturday. He thinks that
the Democratic nominating conven-
ton will be held during the last days
of this month.
D. j. Laird, of this city, was made
chairman on the committee on Gre
dentials at the Second district Demo
cratic congressional convention held
at Mankato last Friday, at which Gen.
j. HI. Baker was named for congress.
While winter has not exactly arrived
you can hear the dickey birds in and
around Redwood inquiring as to what
the price of coal is likely to be this
winter, and whether the Redwood
Falls Coal Mining. Co. will be able to
supply the demand for cooking and
tireplaces.
A large number of Redwood Falls
people attended the races at Morton
last week, and report them as being
sharply contested, particularly the
three-minute race on the last day.
which was trotted in 2:37. The same
horses will be at the Redwood county
fair, and the track being better here
than in any other place on the circuit
the record is liable to be lowered still
more.
The Redwood delegation to the
State convention voted five for Win
ston and one for Leavitt on the organ
ization, which ought to mean five anti
Doran and one Doran man. On State
auditor they voted three for Bierman
and three for Kynaston. On the Ninth
district committee M. E Matthews. of
Marshall, was named, which really is
a turning down of Hon. Michael Null
len, of New Ulm. Mr.. Matthews is a
Cleveland appointee in the land Office
at Marshall.
Ben Nelson was down from Granite
Falls last Friday. Ben said that the
bullet which pierced Editor Bowling
in the Commercial, Granite Falls, was
q A-caliber, the bullet first striking q
hard board floor, and glancing in such
a manner as to enter the right should
or and pass through the upper portion
of the body, coming out just below the
neck, dropping to the floor when the
editors garments we're removed for
dressing, He says M. J. is sandy
fellow, and that he sat up in bed the
day following the accident.
Miss Grace Root, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Root,
of Lincoln street, and one of the lead
ing young workers in Methodist
church work, was married to Mr..
Frank Clayson, an old Redwood boy,
but now of Echo, at the home of the
brides parents at 1870 o'clock last