The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10

French & Houghmaster announce q
new list of bargains in real estate in
this issue.
marriage license was issued Tues
day for Christen D. Gimmestad and
Anna Eide, both of Swedes Forest.
Architect Mayberry, of Winona, who
is drawing the plans for the new Odd
Fellows Hall, was in town yesterday.
Judge French has sold to M. H.
Jones the neat dwelling house occu-
pied by the latter, on the west side,
for $1,000.
The sale of lO3 acres in section 2,
town of Sheridan, by S. S. Keller to
Frederick Muetzel, for $1,000, was re-
corded here few days ago.
Reveille: Q. F. Chapman, formerly
of this place, and Miss Anna L. Brydg-
es were married at Minneapolis, June
25th. They will be- TAT home" at Mer-
RAM Park after Aug. 1st.
Merchant Everett has joined the
procession of property improvefs, and
is grading up his lots east of H. N.
Bells residence, and putting in founda-
ton work for new house to be built
later.
Another splendid crop year follow
ing those gone before has established
Redwood county as a peerless agri-
cultural region, and land buyers are
beginning to give that fact the atten-
ton it deserves.
j. M. Huntington is preparing to
occupy H. F. Buechner's present
stand, as soon as the latter removes to
his new store on Washington street.
Mr.. Huntington will put in groceries,
and crockery, and intimates that he
will add another branch of trade later
on.
George Mead, of Underwood, was
in town yesterday. He brought word
of serious accident to John Amberg-
or, of that town, who was gored by
bull few days ago. The animal had
been dehorned, but was capable of in
ficting such injuries that Mr.. Amberg
er is not yet out of danger.
J.E. Moon, the blacksmith, will put
up shop, veneered with brick or iron,
on his corner lot opposite Philbrick's,
as soon as he can get the work done.
His brother, the wagon-maker, is fig
uring on building an addition to his
dwelling on Fourth street. Improve
ment is in the air this summer.
Remember the Republican caucuses
next Saturday evening. If Republic
ans all over the county will send their
worthiest members to represent them,
regardless of personal preferences, all
will be we'll. This is a poor time for
apathy on the part of Republican vot-
ers, who will be equally responsible
for the character of the convention
whether they do their duty or shirk it.
Numerous complaints are heard
lately about the weeds on vacant lots
and in the streets-particularly the
burdocks, which are a nuisance under
our state laws, for which lot owners
are liable. If our village authorities
will have the nuisances cut down and
charged up to the lots, public opinion
will justify the act. They should be
cleared from the sidewalks and streets
in any event, and that right soon, be-
fore going to seed.
Sleepy Eyes new Republican paper,
The Dispatch, makes an excellent be-
ginning as to neat typographical ap-
pearance, newsy local columns and
healthy advertising patronage. 1t is
owned by stock company of Sleepy
Eye business men of the Republican
persuasion, and edited and managed
by H. G.. Hays, who is an enterprising
newspaper man. Sleepy Eye is large
enough for two papers, and is fortu
nate in having good ones.
The Chicago Board of Trade has is
sued circulars cautioning farmers to
stack their fax this fall. Besides the
advantage in grades and safety from
storms after harvest, it is pointed out
that farmers who thresh without stack
ing throw the crop on the market in a
mass, unfit for storage, and thus break
down the market. If the value of fax
straw for fodder is correctly under
stood, and the greater value of the
manure returned to the fax-impover-
ished soil is appreciated, farmers will
stack their fax.
Marion johnson picnicked with the
Galesites at Gilbert's grove last Fri
day, and while in that vicinity spent
some time at the Nettiewynnt farm,
which he pronounces a model institu-
ton under the management of Mr..
Hicks. He says the report that the
farm had been sold to an English syn
dictate is untrue, the only basis for the
story being an offer which British cap
italists had made, which had been de-
clined.
j. A. Cumming and his bride, on
their arrival home at Delhi last Satur-
day evening, were greeted with cheers
by about four score of their friends.
After hearty congratulations all around
the company sat down to a bountiful
repast, which was prepared by Mr..