The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-12
Mrs Peter Miller Is again danger

Mrs. Peter Miller is again danger
ously i'll.
Mrs. r. G.. Chadbourne returned
from her trip to Minneapolis last Sat
urday.
A. w. Bager and G.. w. Vaughn
were in Echo few hours last Mon
day afternoon.
tits queer that Redwood Falls does
not discover some political material up
in that country, says the St. Peter
Journal.
G. H. Nero, general manager of the
National Benevolent Association, rep
resented here by. E. B. Hale, was in
the city last Wednesday and Thurs
dav.
Union for the best interests of the
city is badly needed in Redwood Falls.
A combined effort on the part of all
business men would result advantage
ously to all.
Mrs. DR.. [. Cole, the worlds most
famous Mediums at the Commercial.
AS clairvoyant the Doctor is said to
have no equal, the faculty being au
Unborn instinct and inherited from
childhood.
From May Is to II the Minneapolis
& St. Louis will sell, on the certificate
plan, round trip tickets for St. Paul at
one and third fare, the occasion be-
ing the annual convention of the A. O.
q. w. of the State.
Edward Frary, an engineer on the
Northwestern, running between Tracy
and Huron, and a brother-in-law of
William Carroll, of the Redwood
branch, was killed in a railway acct
dent near Lake Benton last Friday.
w. H. Rohlik, who returned from
Crawford county, Wis, recently met
e. w. Belt, at Eastman, and reports
that Mrs. Belts health is much the
same as when they lived here. DIR.
Wallace Belt has a very extensive
practice at Viola.
George B. Alton, State High School
Inspector, of Minneapolis,was in town
Monday and Tuesday, inspecting the
Redwood Falls high school. He passed
no unfavorable opinion, but on the
contrary, complimented Prof. Torrens
as principal.
Capt. w. P. Huntington. Fred
Warner and Judge Ingerval Olson are
now located in the building formerly
occupied by Ed. Jones as restaur-
ant on Second and Mill streets. owned
by Capt. Huntington. The latter now
insists that Mill street will be the flu
ture business street of Redwood Falls.
Rector Beers annual report, as the
Observation-Disclosures of the parishes of
Redwood Falls, Beaver Falls, Lower
Sioux Agency and Sleepy Eye, shows
that he travelled $500 miles, held III
Sunday services and 1879 week day
services; officiated at only three we'd
dings, baptized 70 persons; prepared
Is candidates for confirmation and
held ID funerals. Rector Beer has
certainly done good work, so far as
holding services are concerned.
The city council held special adj
journed meeting last Thursday night.
In the absence of Recorder Gleason
Aid. Caswell was made temporary re-
corder. A license was granted to G.
Fred Thompson to act as plumber
during the ensuing year. On motion
of Aid. Mckay, it was ordered that
the city attorney be instructed to draft
an ordinance licensing dogs, males at
the rate of 81 each, and females at the
rate of So each. This latter step will
probably reduce the number of dogs
that are running about the streets.
Thieves appear to have soft snap
with D. w. Banker, of Paxton town
ship. Last winter Grant and his gang
made things unpleasant by stealing
harness, etc., from his bari, and now
comes the report that on last Satur-
day evening between thirty and forty
bushels of flax were stolen from his
granary on what is known as the Carr
farm. The flax had been carefully
cleaned for seeding purposes. The
only trace left was green hoop that
evidently dropped from the pail which
the thieves used for scooping the flax
into sacks with. Considering that
flax is worth $1.23 per bushel the theft