The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
Hon. G.. D. Gilfllan of the Siding,

The Misses G1ltlllan OF Gllflllan Sid
ing were the guests of Mrs. NJ. E. Pow
ell last Thursday.
Miss Lucy Rowe is attending the
training school for teachers at the
State University.
Emil Schmahl was in st. Paul on
Thursday of last week. He disposed of
a car load of stock while there.
P. L. Dollif, father of A. G. Dolliff,
a bright young attorney of this city,
was visiting with the latter during last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson joined her hus-
band early in the week for six weeks
trip through the southern part of the
State.
Capt: w. P. Huntington returned
from ST. Paul Thursday bringing with
him several handsome Autographs of
next President Mckinley.
The foundation for the new rectory
of the Episcopal church was completed
last week, and work has already COM
menced Oh the superstructure.
Fire destroyed portion of the Cath
Ole parsonage at Morton last Thursday
night. The excessive use of water de-
stroyed number of valuable house
hold articles.
H. 0. Garlock, son of D. Garlock, was
in the city Saturday. He stated that
his father was suffering from the effect
of a sunstroke. He also stated that
the Redwood office Of his company
would be opened some time this week.
Horace Baldwin was in from his
farm last Friday long enough to state
that out of So acres of barley he had,
two days before, threshed $50 acres of
straw. The actual amount of barley
threshed out was something over 1900
bushels.
Mrs. w. D. Finn and the Misses
Agnes Johnson and Irma Brainard en-
tertained the members of the two guilds
of the Episcopal church at the residence
of the former last Friday afternoon and
evening. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
Secretary Albert Steinhauser of the
Brown County Agricultural society, and
formerly superintendent of schools of
Brown county, was in the city Satur-
day, booming the Brown county fair and
talking politics. He is an enthusiastic
Lind man and stated that John Lind
would be the next Governor.
The Enterprise states in so yard
foot race between a runner hailing from
Nebraska and Herb. Birum of Morton
at the latter place one day last week
the Nebraska man won by about two
feet. The Nebraska man is the same
person who so cleverly defeated Ron.
Thiering of this city in 1OO-yard foot
race Oh Second street, this city, about
two weeks ago.
P. G. MaXson and wife of Amery,
are expected here on visit with J. B.
Robinson and family this week. The
Messrs. MaXson and Robinson were
Federal prisoners together in Anderson
vile for several months during the civ
il war and they have kept up contin-
ual acquaintanceship ever since. They,
with their families, will attend the Ma
tional encampment at St. Paul togeth-
er,
Col. Frank Waters and George
Beaver Welsh Of Morton We're in town
for few hours last Friday. Col Wat
tiers wears button on which there is
inscribed: 81 am Democrat, but will
not vote for Bryan" George Welsh
limited that Joel Heatwole would have
a tremendous majority for Congress
this year, and that even Renville coun-
ty would increase it's majority of two
years ago for him.
w. H. Allen, general agent for the
Sioux City Engine & Iron Works, with
headquarters in this city, received no.
tice from his company last Thursday to
the effect that the company had shut
down it's plant until after election.
The company claims that with the
present signs of instability in the
money market they cannot manufact-
ure goods until after the election, and
possibly not then, unless the Republi-
can ticket is elected.
Several windows in the front of Jos.
Lichtwarck's saloon were broken, by an
old acquaintance of the proprietor last
Saturday afternoon. Some difficulty
arose over the points argued on lead
ing question, and the room not being
large enough to hold the two debaters,
one of them concluded to leave by the
front door. Finding it not large enough
for him he attempted to take the front
with him. In this attempt the break
occurred. The party to the breaking
transaction liquidated with the propri.