The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-30

/ w. W. Howe and wife leave this
week for Valley City, N. D.. where they
will reside in the future.
Col. James G. Bleecker, the hide
and skin man of Minneapolis, took in
the county fair and remained over
Sunday.
The Mankato Free Press of last Fri
day states that Miss Blanche Halves
left last evening for San Diego, CAL,
where she will spend the winter.
Editor G. X. Blandin of the Olivia
Press attended the second day of the
county fair at this point last Thurs
day. Quite number of other Olivia
people came over with him.
Senator j. @. Cronkhite of Marshall
county was in the city on Thursday
and Friday of last week. Mr.. Cronk-
hite was in tow of several gentlemen
who are anxious to have a Populist
paper in this city. No definite ar
engagements we're made with the SEN
ator regarding the starting of the
same. ~
Hon. Paul Koska, chairman of the
town board OF supervisors of Vail
township, called at The GAZETTE office
last Saturday. long enough to request
that we give notice that all weeds
along public highways in his town
must be cut by Oct. 18th, and unless
they are so cut the town board will
have the work done at the expense OF
adjoining property.
i w. A. Lines of Murdoch, an uncle
of W. D. Lines of this city, had all bis
household effects destroyed by fire
last Friday. Mr.. Lines resided over q
drug store and with their three child.
rem were absent at the time of the fire
and as consequence saved nothing
Mrs. Lines and children came down
J to Morton on Monday evenings
freight and will remain with the form
er's mother until new home has beer
built for them.
Wabasha Herald: Harry j. Duerrt
of Reeds, is the victim of severe af
: Fiction. For some time mental troub
le has been observable and on Mon
day he left home for Minneapolis I'm
der such conditions that his relatives
4 determined to send after him. Mar
shall McCarty went up and brough
;. him back. Soon after his return b.
: became rather violent. On Tuesda,
= he was brought before Judge Kennel,
? and sent to the Rochester hospital TO
t treatment. He is a bright young mai
q and his numerous friends hope for
+ speedy cure.
: Madison Press: Prof. Click closes
Q his engagement at this place Wednes
2 day evening and departed for Candy
}. where he expects to show for a fe,
nights. In most communities, an
g this community is no exception, hyr
notism and mind reading is classe
n} among the fakes, but Click succeeded
!. in convincing number of people tina
), there is something in it after all. B
IS that as it may, the subjects he had t
Q work with had an enjoyable time fish
IS ing, hunting, in balloon ascensions an
; base ball playing, to the great enjoy
l. ment of the audience.
10 w. V. Sykes of Cedar Rapids, lows
h was in the city last Saturday. M
l. Sykes is one of the most enthusiast
l. coursing men in the northwest, an
b during his stay here he was advisin
1t the local lovers of the sport to inaue
l. urate coursing meeting in this cit
during the latter portion of Octobe
t. He was of the opinion that a coursin
d meeting here would draw one of tt
10 biggest crowds ever seen, owing to tt
g.. fact that the coursing. would be dor
D. on the open prairies, a fact that make
s. the sport all the more interesting.
K. would not only boom the hotel an
ID other business hut would also bool
If the livery business, taking every teal
II in every barn, as we'll as all ridin
d horses that could be obtained. H.
y, Jones has the matter in hand, and
10 5000 can be raised to defray the pr
t: liminary expenses of the meeting tt
o. same will occur Immediately after II
10 Bancroft meeting.
e. Duluth News Tribune: A funer
I'd procession after nightfall is uncon
st mon enough to attract more tina
passing attention. Last night grou
lg of civil war survivors saw the lid close
n on the coffin containing all that n