The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-12

Marion johnson was St. Louis
passenger for the State Fair last
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. N. Rowe and Miss Fannie
Rowe, and Mrs. VIM. Crooks and
Everett Beach left Monday for the
State Fair.
Contractor Frank jain made bust
ness trip to St. Paul last Thursday
evening, and spent Sunday with his
family in Springfield.
Among Tuesdays passengers for
the State Fair show were Geo. Hough-
master and wife, Mrs. F. w. Philbrick
and James NJ. Huntington.
John Dobner has decided to con-
meet his two-story brick building with
the water and sewer systems and to
replace the roof with pitch and gravel
Mrs. G. E. Mckay and Misses Ma
bel and Pearl Mckay returned last
Thursday evening from their extended
visit among relatives in Syracuse,
New York.
An item in the Mankato Free Press
says that Miss Lillian Hurd, sister
to Mrs. w. H. Webster of this city,
will commence teaching a term of
school in Jackson next week.
An item in the Olivia Press of last
week says that W. A. French of this
city has leased the building of w. P
Christensen in that town and will
place stock of notions, etc., in the
same during the next week.
In the lecture room of the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening at u
O'Clock there will be meeting of the
executive committee with the mem
bers Of the Y. P. S. G. E. society. All
the members and all the young peo-
pie interested in the work of the So
ciety are invited. Important business
will be discussed.
Judge H. D. Baldwin and wife re.
turned home from their extended visit
in New York State on Thursday even.
ing of last week. Judge Baldwin
found many things of interest during
his stay in the East but finally con
cluded that the old homestead in Red
wood Falls was the most interesting
thing that had come to his notice.
Redwood Falls creamery is one Of
the eighty-one new creameries thai
have been started in this State during
the past year. H. Berg, royal com
missioner from Sweden, has made 6
careful inspection of the creameries q
the various States, and he says thai
there is no doubt but what Minnesota
easily takes the lead. Stick to the
creamery, farmer, stick to the cream
cry.
Ed. Duerre, formerly of this city
but now of Duerre Bros, Reeds Land
ing, in which place the firm is doing
big business, sends The GAZETTE
the following: A Georgia editor, in
a fit of desperation dashed off the
following: "The wind bloweth, the
water foweth, the farmer soweth, the
subscriber oweth and Lord knowett
that we are in need of our dues. Sc
come a-runnin' ere we go a gunnin
this thing of dunnin' gives us the
blues"
In levying the assessment for the
water main extention along Minnesota
avenue the council has decided to al
low each assessment to be paid ir
three equal installments, with interes
thereon payable annually at the rate
of six per cent. per annum until paid
The whole amount can be paid at ont
time if desirable. The party SO desiring
must, however, file notice of his or he
intention of doing so within ten day.
after to- days issue of The GAZETTE
which contains the official notice O
the assessment.
The St. Peter Tribune says that tn,
man WHO puts any faith in the Red
wood gold mines is a chump and ye
the Minneapolis Times of the sam,
day stated that the fiDst turn out oil
gold in the State OF Minnesota wa!
made few days ago from the Red
wood gold mine. A. Edlund brough
down an eight-pound lump from tn
stamp mill last Saturday, which wa
turned over to the Seward Assaying {
Refining Company. 1t turned ou
nearly $500, or $3.50 per ton of tn.
amount of gold consumed in the pro
!