The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30
JIG. Gerhard of Bellingham, Mimi,

JIG. Gerhard of Bellingham, Mimi,
formerly of this city, was registered at
Hotel Francois last Saturday.
Mrs. n. M. Hitchcock left for Mimi
eapolis Thursday. She will receive
treatment in hospital of that city.
| w. w. Moses Of Springdale town
ship, the assessor of that town, was a
caller at The GAZETTE office Saturday
morning.
Park Worden came up from Eureka
Springs, Ark, Tuesday. He will re-
main in this section for several weeks.
Mr.. Worden is in excellent health.
l. P. Hanson, at one time clerk in
the Commercial at Sleepy Eye, and in
the Banner Hotel at Lamberton is
now clerking at Hotel Francois in
this city.
Up to Tuesday evening Clerk OF
Court Byram had not issued mar
riage license for three weeks, or since
April 10th. Mr.. Byram stated he had
no record of such an interval between
marriages in this county.
Mrs G. H. Kenney arrived here last
week from Salmon City, Utah, where
she has been with Mr.. Kenney for
several years past. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Kenney will return here this
fall and that Redwood county will be
their future home.
At the auction sale of boots and
shoes seized on an attachment secured
by the Ryan Drug Co.. last Saturday,
Sheriff Mead retailed out about $24
worth of the goods. The remainder
we're bid in by the Rayn Drug Co. for
$40. The latter consisted of 70 pairs.
The county board of audit held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon and desig-
mated the Bank of Redwood Falls, the
State Bank of Springfield and the
First National Bank of Tracy as ad-
ditional county repositories, the banks
to pay two per cent. interest on the
deposits.
President Owen of the Minnesota
Gold Mining & Refining Co. filed a
mineral contract Monday whereby Ole
O. Fromme sells the mineral right of
his 81 IS acres of land on a fractional
section of Delhi township to the COM
pany for $l,7OO, the company having
a right to develop and pay for the
same extending over two years.
This is an exceptionally good season
for the propagation of grass and shrub
berry in the cemetery as we'll as else
where. Consequently, it would be
advisable for lot owners to at once
commence cleaning up their lots and
starting shrubbery for ornament.
There are also a number of sunken
graves in the cemetery that should be
attended to.
VIM. Pfeiffer has received the crane
from the taxidermist recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Pfeiffer of Frank Cur
tbs, who shot the bird. The crane is
mounted to perfection and it's snow
white feathers, its bushy tail with jet
black wing tips are shown off to per-
lection. The taxidermist got his price
but William has fine bird. Julius
Melges is expecting his swan almost
daily.
The Arlington Enterprise says that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
now expect to run trains into New
Ulm via Winthrop about July lst It
is the intention to run morning and
evening train, from New Ulm to the
cities and back, going down in the
morning and returning in the evening.
This will enable business men along
the line to go down to the cities and
do their business and return home
the same day. 1t will also give us a
morning and evening mail and make
it more convenient all around.
The annual picnic of the Farmers
Alliance will be held at Weaver's
Grove on May 10Th. Chairman Stew
art of the committee reports that he
has secured Hon. S. M. Owen, editor
of Farm, Stock & Home and men,
Der of the Board of Regents of the
State University, as orator of the oc-
casion. Mr.. Owen will deliver speech
on topics of the day, with a probable
strong leaning to the principles of the
Populist party, which he holds so dear.
The announcement that he is to speak
will draw big crowd. The scheme
to have picnic in the eastern end of