The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
E. E. Swan and J. H. Kalher LEI

| for st. Paul over the northwestern
on Tuesday Of last week.
Presiding Elder Hanscom of this
district has been granted month S
leave of absence and is visiting his
aged mother in Maine.
Mrs. E. A. Lyman, ST., returned
home from an extended visit with
her daughter in st. Paul during the
early portion of last week.
Miss Lelah Goodrich, until last
Thursday connected with THE GA
zErrE staff, is now employed in the
Office of the Morgan Messenger.
Albert A. Melges came up from
Dixon, ILL.,, last Friday afternoon,
and will remain in this city visiting
with his brother and friends for a
month or more
Mrs. w. B. King has been visit
ing relatives in and around Hamline
during the past few weeks, and also
attending the commencement exer-
cises at Hamline college.
Jake Thielman, who pitched for
the Redwood team for one or two
games last year, pitched for the
Fairmont ball team at a game re-
Gently played at Fairmont between
the clubs of that town and Albert
Lea.
Register of Deeds Erickson was
over from Reaver Falls last Friday
evening. Mr. Erickson stated that
the people along the proposed line
of the Gulf railroad were greatly en-
Unused over the prospect of the
road and were receiving the repre-
sentative, E. E. Carpenter, with
open arms.
Wilbur Thos. Chollar, formerly
of this city, but lately reporter on
the Chicago Chronicle, resigned his
position on that paper last week,
and on Thursday evening left the
Windy City for Boston, where he
will act as travelling agent for the
meat supply firm of Swift & Co., his
field being the New England. States.
All of the liquor cases, or rather
the seven saloon keepers of Fairfax,
indicted for selling liquor without
a license, by the last Renville grand
jury, were before special term of
the court at Beaver week ago and
after juries brought in a verdict of
not guilty in one or two cases the
other indictments were dismissed.
The poll tax payers of Redwood
Falls, numbering nearly 400, have
about all contributed their tax for
1889, and work on the streets for
this year is about all over. There
will probably be few patches here
and there, some sidewalk construc-
ton, ETC., but the principal work
is done. Next year an attempt will
be made early to have the Ramsey
falls road opened up and a bridge
constructed across the creek.
The bricklayers on the Hough-
master building will finish their
work this week. The carpenters
are already at work, and the lower
floor is already for plaster, while
the second floor is being rapidly
partitioned off into rooms according
to the plans, and will be ready for
the plasterers as soon as they finish
down stairs. The laying of the
pressed brick on the front is an as
artistic piece of work as comes from
bricklayers, the joints being per-
fectly even all the way up, as we'll
as in the arches around the windows.
H. S. Baldwin returned from
trip to Sioux City last Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Baldwin took several
cars loaded with stock to that
place on Monday afternoon of last
week, but he was obliged to remain
as was his stock, in Sleepy Eye for
% hours, owing to the storm, and
as result he did not reach Sioux
City until Thursday morning The
Sleepy Eye Dispatch has the follow
ing regarding Mr.. Baldwin,: Bald
win of Redwood, the great cattle
and hog man of that part of Mime
sofa, was a weatherbound shipper
at this point Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Baldwin wears striped stock
ings and ism t afraid to roll up his
pants when the dew is on the grass
and the roadway is little muddy.
Otto Wicherski, teacher of Eng