The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14

The Keene gallery will be open
Thursday and Friday, April 4th and
9Th. 30-4t
Agent Caswell, of VanDusen Ele-
vator Co., shipped a carload of seed
wheat to Ellsworth, Wis, last Monday.
Frank Hubbard went to Echo last
Monday for the purpose of working
up business in special line of child
ren's clothing.
Delhi voted against license by 40
majority, "a votes against and "a in
favor. There was no fight on town
officers.
J. F. Skinner leaves to-day for
Chicago, where he will be employed
in Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s emporium
in the future, Mr. Skinner will stop
at Reeds Landing and Wabasha for
a day or two and visit with George
and Ed. Duerre.
Col. VIM. Pfaender, of New Ulm,
who is we'll known here, will soon leave
for Germany. on pleasure trip. He
will be accompanied by daughter.
Col. Pfaender will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the 5Oth anniversary
of the Timer Turnverein, of which he
is one of three original founders who
still survive.
A law has been passed by the legis
lature making an appropriation to be
loaned to those farmers who are un
able to secure seed grain because CT
the destruction of crops last year by
hail. All parties who intend to make
application for loan should do SO at
once, as there is some legal machinery
which must be set in motion before
the loan can be secured. It is now
nearly time to begin seeding and there
is no time to lose. Particulars can be
had by applying te the county auditor.
. Consulting Engineer Loweth is ex-
pected in Redwood Falls tomorrow
and will Immediately commence the
survey for the sewerage system on
Washington avenue from Fourth
streets to the river through the prem
ises of Capt. Brooks, and on Mill
street from Levi Truesdells corner tc
Second, east on Second to connect
with the Washington avenue system
The pipe on Washington avenue from
Second street north will be made
large enough to accommodate the Sec
ond and Mill street system.
Among the many valuable wedding
gifts offered at the wedding of Mis-
Huntington to j. A. Schmahl Their
was one article with a history. 1t wa
a Jelly dish over one hundred year
old. 1t was the first article of glass
3 ware turned out by the GAINESVILLE
5 Ohio, Glass Works, and was manu-
r featured over 100 years ago. Immedi
4 ately after it's manufacture it was pre-
: sented to the grandmother of Mrs
James Huntington. The grandmoth
Q or presented it to her oldest daughte
S with the understanding that she wa
3 to present it to her oldest daughte
. at her wedding. Mrs. Huntington be
s came the possessor of the dish wit
Q the understanding that she was t
a present it to her first daughter at til
q wedding of the latter. The pledge
= along the line have been faithful
1 carried out. The dish remains intat
}, as originally made and in it can t
Q seen waves very seldom if ever seen j
Q glassware of the present day.
Q An item in the New York Tribur
q savors of local interest, because
: seems to have originated from the pc
of Charles C. Chollar, whose propens
i ties for booming are we'll known
# every one in Redwood Falls. Recen
IS ~, way down in Avon Park, Florid
Q where Mr.. Chollar acts as cashier (
4 the Bank of Avon Park, there arol
9 an agitation to construct railroa
# from that town to Haines City, di
i lance of 40 miles, and to connect .
g Haines City with another railroad
: Charlie was a big boomer in th
r scheme and had the railroad built i
:, his mind long before any one els
r down there. He probably gave b
8 idea to some paper and the idea wa
8 chased over the country until it foun
}, a place in the columns of the New Yor
t Tribune. Here is what the latter ps
= per says: "Citizens Of Avon Park an
J. Haines City, Fla, forty miles distan