The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
CREAMERY HAD
BOOM IN 1885
STARTED ROUTES
Continued from page HID


Continued from page HID
Peter Mueller and Mrs. Mar
garet LuScher were married.
Mrs. w. p. Tenney died on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mckay
and child and Mrs. Wassen,
mother of Mrs. Mckay arrived
in Redwood Falls. They have
rented the house recently oc-
cupied by H. j. Loud.
Everybody hereabouts knows
George L. Evans, our accommo-
dating register of deeds, so that
in spite of his efforts to 60 over
to the matrimonial ranks on the
quiet, he must come under the
public eye almost as much as
when running for office. Every
body wishes George and bride a
long term and happy one.
Harry VIM and David Whit
tet have each brought in eggs
that measured over eight inches
in circumference, hens eggs, too.
The village has put in street
lamps. )
j. M. Huntington and Leiben-
guth & Schmahl are advertising
the work of Bager and Wasson's
shop with brand new light
wagons.
Creamery matters are flour
ishing and Mr.. Brownell is hope
full of establishing sub routes at
Echo, Wood Lake and in Rem
vile county as soon as wagons
can cross the Minnesota bridge.
One creamery is turning out
$500 pounds of butter per week.
Treasurer Wilson has recruit
in his office helping him through
rush of business, in the person
Of Emil Kuenzli.
Mrs. S. w. Hays last week re-
ceived a visit from her son, Mr..
Culbertson of Peoria, Illinois.
F. j. Peabody went after a
street sprinkler a few days ago
wherewith to moiSten our
streets.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 in
cash were put in circulation in
this vicinity by the delivery of
cattle to Dickinson and Tyson a
few days ago.
Born to Mrs. Ed. Houck, son,
July 9.
Born to Mrs. F. V. Hubbard, a
son, July IL.
License to wed was issued to
M 0. Byram and Eliza Ena-
bertson of Walnut Grove.
T. j. Strausell, for many years
proprietor of the Redwood
House, died suddenly from heart
disease.
John Lauterbach bought out
the wagon business from Mr..
WATSON and continued in the
business until he sold to Joe
Muehlbauer.
A number of big Indians of
the Santee Agency, Nebraska
sent an address to Colonel Nc
Phail setting forth that the Rev.
S. d. Human had gone to Wash
ington to get permit for the
Santees to sell their lands at the
agency and form a colony near
Redwood Falls. The Indians ap-
pear to be divided in their opinx
ion of the movement. Many of
them think it a plan to get them
off their reservation and leave
them to shift for themselves. To
help them decide as to their best
course, they have invited Col
onel McPhail to meet them in
council. Payday, an old chief
well known to early settlers,
signed the address.
There was a murder on our
streets, Samuel T. Alexander
shot and killed Charles Mower.
During the autumn of 1885
second newspaper was launched.
The owner is C.. C. Whitney of
Marshall, with w. w. Todd,
manager and editor. It is called
The Redwood Reveille.
1886 - John Weiss old home,
on the Oopselah hill was burned.
Mrs. E. Stegner died June IL,
1886.
The first kiln of Redwood
Falls brick is getting practical
test in the walls Of Baldwin and
Wards building.
George Houghmaster of the
firm of French & Houghmaster
came from Iowa with his family.
A. M. Welles is the new prin-
cipal of the public school.
A building and loan associa-
ton was organized.
Captain Dunnington's Opera
House block will be a two story
building at Washington and
Second street. A front corner
II