The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-22

Mrs. 81. M. Aune and daughter are
visiting with relatives in Madison,
Wisconsin.
Hugo Schleuder and child of
Springfield were visiting with Mr..
Schleuder's brother Henry, of this
place, during the past week.
Chas. H. Tenney has been under
the weather during the past week.
He is now out again. A barber from
Fulda, passing through here on his
way to Minneapolis, held his chair
down during his illness.
Will Allen, at one time patrolman
on the local police force, is in the city.
Mr.. Aliens home is now Iowa, near
his wife's parents, where his family is
residing. Will finds it hard to leave
the old town of Redwood Falls.
Asa P. Brooks is again at work in
the Sleepy Eye Herald Office under
w. R. Hodges. Mr.. Brooks has un-
doubtedly found out that working on
a salary in hard times is much better
than running a newspaper and paying
salaries.
AL. E. Clark met with very pain
full accident last Saturday forenoon.
While working on his farm in Sheri-
dan he ran rusty nail into his wrist.
The nail went in two or three inches
and the wound was such as to inca
pacitate Mr.. Clark from pursuing his
daily vocations.
In the New Ulm-Lower Sioux Ag-
ency game at New Ulm week ago
last Sunday the New Ulmites defeated
the dusky players by score of IA to
10. The Indians secured the lead and
held it up to the seventh inning when
they went to pieces and allowed New
Ulm to score eight times.
George Stronach of Delhi hands
The GAZETTE circular, the purport
of which is that the Independent Or
der of Foresters is booming organ
ization with over $4,000 members and
surplus in its treasury of 81, $751;
89O.72. The local branch at Delhi is
a booming adjunct to the main organ
ization.
st. Peter Tribune: The fellow that
signs himself, A Reader, in the last
Reveille, claiming the gold mine to
be success, had better go and soak
his head for the samples. There is no
gold mining in Minnesota to speak of,
and certainly none in Redwood coun-
ty that is worthy of notice. The pro-
prietors are trying hard to get some
body to bite, but the suckers are shy.
A. j. Stockstead, formerly with G.
A. Francois & Co., of this city, but
now with Mcconnell & Cummings of
Mankato, has what some people might
call picnic but Andrew is understood
to dislike it. He is the only man clerk
in that large department store which
employs a large corps of lady clerks.
Most any other fellow would say
"Yum, yum, gum," and let it go at
that.
According to the official census bull.
letins issued by Secretary Berg Red
wood Falls has population of 1889,
gain of 3O1 over the census of 1890,
at which time our population was on
ly 1928. The GAZETTE guessed about
1900 on our population, and missed.
it by 81. We are disappointed at our
showing because we candidly expect
ed over 1000. Marshall has 1,744,
the first time since the existence of
the two towns that Marshall has ex-
ceeded Redwood Falls in population.
In 1890 it had population of 1908,
and its gain in five years has been 54l.
Secretary O. L. Dornberg of the
Redwood County Agricultural society
is expected to be on the streets for
the first time since his long seige of
illness, during the next few days. He
will necessarily be loaded down with
work, society and creamery, from the
start. The premium list of the fair
will be out during the next two weeks.
Inasmuch as the officers of the society
have given the use of the grounds for
past events it would be we'll for every
business man of Redwood Falls to
turn in and help make the fair sue
cess, working and giving financial aid
for attractions. It is county and
city institution and all should lend a
willing hand.
That peculiar snecies of fisb Lno,,,,