The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Miss Lillian Jaehn of Springfield
was the guest of Miss Irma Schmah
early last week.
Mankato Commercial college, Man
kato, Mimi, offers great induce.
ments. Write for particulars.
Mrs. Josephine Powell left for
Rochester last Wednesday to con-
suit with the Drs. Mayo of that city.
Charles Cowgirl left for St. Paul
Saturday. He will be employed at
one of the gates at the state fair
this week, after which he will re-
sumo his studies at Hamline uni
versity.
Just arrived home from my eastern
trip with complete assortment of
latest and desirable millinery goods,
and am now ready to serve the
ladies, who are heartily invited to
call at Miss Anna Lohrenz's mil
linery store.
A. J. Weldon of Wabasso was in
Redwood Falls last Wednesday on
business. Mr.. Weldon is the lone
Republican to file for commissioner
from the Second district and will be
the nominee of his party for that
place. He has resided in the Second
district for many years and is thoro-
ly in touch with it's needs, and the
people of the district may rest as
sured that if he is elected their
interests will be we'll cared for.
Supt. Cutting of Brown county is
congratulating himself on the pro-
gress the rural schools of his county
have made during the past several
years, and says that many of them
are now holding the full nine
months term of school. With Red
wood county's rural school system
influencing the work all over the
state we feel like extending orr con-
gratulations to Mr.. Cutting for
pushing a good thing along"
Large improvements will be made
in the Northwestern yards this sea-
son at Mankato. 1t is estimated that
the alterations, which will be com
pleted will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The large amount of
freight which has been handled in
Mankato the past several years, at
the Omaha and Northwestern depot
has caused the company to expend
this amount of money for the en-
largement of the freight yard,
Hon. S. D. Peterson of New Ulm.
for many years a member of the
legislature, either IN the senate or
the house, from this district, has
opposition this year at the primaries.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., of New Ulm, is
his opponent, and will learn a few
of the tricks of the game from Mr..
Peterson. Jesse Palmer of Sleepy
Eye has filed for the Democratic
nomination and will probably have
no opposition in securing the same.
Later there will be battle between
him and the successful Republican
nominee.
/
After having spent month in the
vicinity of New Ulm, looking for
suitable clay beds with a deposit
sufficiently large to warrant the
erection of a pottery in that city,
O. w. Rich has about given the
prospect up. He says that there is
evidence of good clay in many
places in different localities near the
city and in some places the clay is
of excellent quality and would be
suited to the purpose for which he
wants it, but it seems to lie in small
pockets, but in no place has he been
able to find a deposit that would
justify the establishment of a plant
of any kind.
George Clark of Sheridan returned
from trip to Minneapolis on Tues
day evening of last week. Mr.. Clark
went to that city with the view of
going into North Dakota to arrange
for the shipping of his threshing
ontft from this city to some point
in the latter state, but threshing
machine agents advised him to in
vestigate conditions carefully. He
wired 0. T. Newhouse at Kramer.
N. D., as to conditions, and the
latter wired back that threshing was
already under way and that 80 DAYS
would probably finish the work in
that section, hundreds of new ma
hax Il.