The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-10

j. A. Pugh was up from Hayward,
Wis, last Thursday. He made ar
rangements for collection of old ac-
counts.
Melville Coulter Of Anoka, brother of
Mrs. E. L. Halves Of this city, has been
visiting here during the past week, re-
turning home Tuesday.
There will be ball at the Morton
opera house tomorrow evening. The
floor managers are Maj. S. w. Tredway
and Col. R. H. c. Human.
Henry Simondet returned from the
State Fair last Monday. During his
absence he visited with friends in the
southeastern portion of the State.
Fred. Portrait came down from Bel
view on bicycle yesterday morning.
He lert over the noon Northwestern
for Winnebago City and Fairmont,
where he will attempt to make some
collections.
The wheat grown on the farm of An
drew Stewart was threshed last week
and averaged II bushels per acre while
that grown on the farm of Dwight Bis
sell, just west of town, averaged 20
bushels per acre.
Attorney Jos. Chadderdon left for
st. Paul yesterday to appear before the
Supreme Court, on some case in which
he is interested. Mr.. Chadderdon has
a number of important cases on the
docket this year.
A new laundry and dye works has
been opened in the one-story frame
building next to H. G. Bakers feed
store on Second street. The proprietor
will do all kinds Of laundry work and
aside will do steam-dyeing in the very
best manner.
Republican primaries will be held all
over the county next Saturday even
ing, commencing at $50 o'clock. They
must continue for one hour in order to
be legal. Every Republican should at
tend and see that he votes for the dele
gates of his choice.
| John Garner was in THE GAZETTE
office yesterday. He came in for the
purpose of stating that his home was
still in Redwood county, notwithstand-
ing that he winters in Ohio. He will
vote here this fall. Mr.. Garner is of
the opinion that Ohio will give from
100, 900 to l5O,O majority for the Nc
Kinley and Hobart electorals next No
vember.
A recital by the pupils of Mrs. G. G..
Johnson occurred at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last Tuesday evening. The pu-
pills who participated were Ella Birum,
Jennie Evans, Ida Crooks, Harry
Ward, Iva Gale, Rosa Laird, Lily
Vale, Bessie Mead, Myrtle Cooper, Dora
Wolff, Grace Ferris, Maud Edwards
and Mabel Mckay. Chas. Buxton
sang solo.
An Echo special to the Pioneer Press,
under date of Sept. 18th, says: The
Republican club has renewed opera
tons, and Mckinley and sound money
are still gaining ground every day.
James Arnold, a silverite, spoke at
Wood Lake last week to a large Nc
Kinley audience. There was only one
Populist present, and it has just been
discovered that he became so disguised
with the arguments advanced that he
has come out square-toed for VIM. Nc
Kinley.
During the past week this section has
enjoyed diversified climate. 1t was
cool during the closing days of last
week. On Sunday it was delightfully."-
pleasant all day. On Monday anC
Tuesday it was warm and the heal
was made more intense by hot south
wind blowing over the land This wine
was SO strong during the middle of the
days that threshers found it impossible
to run the machines. Yesterday OPP
ened cool and cloudy, changing int
fair and then back into cloudy, with 9
cold, northwesterly rain slowly falling
/ We have in prospect an engagement
of the celebrated Schubert Symphony
Club and Lady Quartette Company
and it is expected that they will be Sc
cured to give one of their delightful en-
tertainments about Sept. 2Sth. This
company gives a programme of the
greatest variety, consisting of lady
quartettes, mandolin and guitar club
string, violin and Vocal solos, amusing
readings, and feature of the program
that creates establishment every place
is the songs, violin solos and recitations
by Master Tommy Purcell, child OF
eight years. In the Schuberts we will
get a musical entertainment that is en-.
joyable, from first to last-not long,
dull classical affair but bright, inter.
esting program of music's choicest
gems.
The piece of iron brought to this city