The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

Finchford Sorghum 60 cents per
gallon at Cummins'& Dripps. If.
Miss Bernice Francois was spend
ing last week with her friend, Miss
Hazel Peterson, in Minneapolis.
New Ulm Review: George Men
del of Redwood Falls was in the city
on Thursday and Friday of last
week to transact business. Chas.
Muller of Belview spent few days
in the city the latter part of the
past week, the guest of acquaint-
ances.
Capt. w. P. Huntington, a former
resident of this city, is now engaged
in the real estate, insurance, loans,
collection and rental business, with
headquarters at 624 Central avenue,
Minneapolis. He resides at TIC Sec
ond avenue southeast.
Between Is and 20 Redwood Falls
people went to St. Peter last We'd
nesday evening and attended the
demonstration in honor of the re-
election of Gov. Johnson, and given
under the auspices of the people of
that town. 1t was a big affair. The
enthusiasts were planning to take
the band boys with them, but owing
to the boys being unable to fill their
quota of instruments the plan was
abandoned about an hour before
the train pulled out.
Reports from farmers located in
different sections of the county in
dictate that about 20 per cent. of the
threshing remained unfinished when
the snow storm of Tuesday of last
week put in its appearance. That
storm delayed threshing for day or
two. but the machines are again at
the stacks, and if we can have two
weeks more of fair weather the 1906
crop, such at it is, will all be in the
granaries.
The snow storm of Tuesday of
last week came to conclusion
shortly after six o'clock that night.
About three or four inches of snow
had fallen, and Wednesday morning
the covering of the beautiful was
sight. Only one cutter made it's
appearance on the streets, however,
and before evening a thaw set in
that resulted in the snow practically
all disappearing before the week
came to an end.
The 1907 city election for Red
wood Falls will be held on Tuesday,
Jan. 9Th, and from present indica-
tons there is not likely to be much
of a contest for the various places.
w. D. Lines will probably be can
didate for reelection as mayor, and
in the first ward w. T. Wilcox will
probably again stand for alderman,
while in the second ward John Whit
tet is likely to be candidate to
succeed himself for the long term.
Judge Laudon will be a candidate
for judge of the municipal court, F.
A. Gray for city recorder and H. A.
Baldwin for city treasurer. All of
the officials have made good in their
various places, the city has pro-
gressed rapidly, and it is up to the
people to either approve or disap-
prove of the policy.
Sport Items from the Mankato
Free Press: Two deer arrived from
Schell's deer park in New Ulm
yesterday for Sibley park, which
brings the herd up to six. The lat
est arrivals are three-year-old doe
and fawn. Both are in good con-
dition and came by express. When
the city bought some deer from Mr..
Schell last spring, all were sent but
one, and now it has received this
and one more as the result of visit
to New Ulm last week of Park
Superintendent Blake and Auditor
Weaver. * One of the two foxes
in the park got away Saturday night
by knawing the hole in it's enclosure.
The other did not notice the place
or it would doubtless have gone
also. \ The pheasants that have
been kept at Sibley park have been
taken to Highland park for the
winter.
1t would be interesting to see