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

Mrs. r. A. Turrell returned from
her visit to Tracy last Monday even
ing.
John Wiley offers his residence
property in Tracy for sale, or prefers
trading it for farm near that town.
Mrs. T. M. Quarton, of Tracy, who
has been visiting friends in this city,
returned to her home last Wednesday.
Dwight Bissell has purchased an
interest in the business of F. E. Ring
g. Co. The firm name will remain as
heretofore. Mr.. Bissell succeeds Rings
father.
Miss Winnie Warner, who has oeen
visiting with Miss Virginia Dunning-
ton for some time past, returns to
her home in Watertown, S. D., next
Monday.
Chas. Fleischer will soon start up
his cheese factory at North Redwood,
q number of farmers in that vicinity
having already agreed to patronize
the same.
Mrs. T. R. Hughes, wife of Con-
ductor Hughes, is seriously i'll at her
home in Sleepy Eye. DIR. Finn was
summoned Saturday. Mr.. Hughes
says that she is improving.
At the Episcopal church of the
Holy Communion last Sunday morn
ing five adults were baptized and re-
ceived into the church. Special SER
vices we're prepared for the occasion.
The Indian Creek correspondent of
the St. Peter Tribune, whose name is
unknown, says in his last correspond
ence that he expects to go to go to
Redwood soon to work in a feather
foundry.
All town clerks elected last Tuesday
will find it to their interest to call on
The GAZETTE and purchase blanks for
the ensuing year. The GAZETTE is
making special inducements to town
ships on large orders. If you can't
come, write.
The young people Of the Methodist
church are preparing to present the
cantata, Queen Esther" during the
next two weeks. The production will
be given in the Methodist church. A
chorus Of 50 voices will participate
Rehearsals are being held every ev'
ening.
New Ulm Review: John n. Jones
the Redwood representative, has in
troduced bill which calls for the re
moval of screens and blinds from sa
loon windows and prohibits the use o
chairs or card tables. Knowing JOIN
N. as we'll as we do, this appears to b.
the height of the ridiculous.
Clark Miller and Andrew Stewar
had an interesting debate on the sub
ject Resolved, that a republican fort,
of government is preferable to lin
tied monarchy" at the Martin schoo
house last Friday night. Clark hat
the affirmative and Andrew had tn
negative. The stars and stripes won
OF course, although Andrew made
hard fight against his own feelings.
| Before adjourning the South Dakot
lower house of the legislature present
ed Speaker Charles T. Howard with
handsome cut glass table service val
ued at about 500. "Charlie" Howar.
must be a popular fellow with tn
politicians in South Dakota. Ate
the presentation the house also vote,
to give him the gavel and chair user
by him during the session. Mr.. How
ard is son-in-law to Mrs. P. 3
Beecher, of this city.
A special from Albert Lea says ths
the creameries in Freedom county .ar
still holding their annual n1eetiagt
and are making good showings. Dur
ing the past year Chenille, Mans6el
and Landoa creameries receive'
9,315, 264 pounds of milk. The teta
pounds of butter made were 40s;Sas
which brought to the patrons of bh
three creameries T9,476.18, 'o~e
$50, 600 of which was net and west t
the farmers. The % creameries j
the county are now all running On ful
time, and, while the price of butter
less than usual at this time Of tn
year, it is believed some money vii
be made by the patrons.
At the Methodist church last S~n
day evening Rev. Hanscom conducte'
| oo~r,:ooc n ~ lie e,,b:ook ~x,no N,,o, 20