The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-20

Gus Rain is again clerking with
Everett & Co., after putting in the
summer near Wood Lake.
Go to the Exchange Hotel to-mor-
row evening and have an oyster stew
served up to you by the Presbyterian
ladies.
Mrs. G. L. French is meeting with
good success in canvassing this vicin-
ity for Stanley's latest work, "In Dark
est Africa"
Leonard johnson, the Mortified
horse man, captured nine prizes at the
recent Chicago stock show-three of
them first prizes.
Frank Ryder, formerly depot agent
at Morgan, has recently been promot-
ed to the position of cashier in the
railroad office at Owatonna.
Tyler journal: w. w. Kelly came
up from Lamberton Wednesday. He
brought along three fine bucks to
place on his Marshfield sheep ranch.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Christian
church will meet next Sunday even
ing at 6:45 o'clock. Topic, 1--WE Shall
Reap" Leader, Miss Jennie Carter.
All young people are invited.
A fatal accident occurred in West
Newton last Friday. John Gebhardt
was kicked in the abdomen by horse
and for two days suffered great p ain.
Death came to his relief on Monday.
King Bros. have put ton Fair
banks scale in the alley adjoining their
Office, making it convenient for the
publ. for weighing hay, stock, etc.
These scales are sealed and said to be
worry accurate.
Morgan Messenger: Rev. Mr.. Veal,
the new pastor of the Presbyterian
church, held services last Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Veal is
from Cincinnati and will remain with
us at least during the winter.
The Clarions held forth to a large
audience last Saturday evening, which
went away we'll pleased. The mem
bers of the company sang in the
Methodist church the following even
ing also, when the audience was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Newcomb, of the W
C. T. U.
The books have recently been bal
anced for the last State fair, and the
balance is found to be on the right
side of the ledger, with credit Of
s., 400 for the years operations. AS
the fair was not as well patronized as
it should be by the farmers of the
state, its financial success shows ex,
cellent management on the part Of
President Pillsbury, Secretary Liggett
and their associates.
Be sure and 60 to the entertainment
on Wednesday next at Huntington
hall, given under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Guild of the church Of
the Holy Communion. The program
will consist of recitations, vocal and
Instrumental music by some of ou
best local talent, interspersed will
| very beautiful artistic representations
of the renowned groups and statues
of the famou sculptor, Rogers.
/ New Ulm Review: Bertha Ham
r mermeister, a young lad, yjof seventeen
years, whose parents livs a few mile.
3 this side of Morgan, died Thursda,
3 night of lock-jaw. A week previou.
r to her death she had stepped on
r rusty nail, and, although she suffered
considerable pain in consequence
n thereof, it was not thought that tn
n accident would be accompanied wit
r dangerous results. On Tuesday how
It ever the first symptoms of lock-ja,
p were manifest and on Thursday the
, we're followed by commissions. Thurs
g day night she died.
= Robt. Pryor met with bad accider
: last Saturday. While returning fror
9 hunt on the Redwood river abov
Baker & McMillan's pond, and rattle
IS carelessly swinging his rife, muzz
e downward, the weapon was acciden
IS ally discharged, the ball striking youn
.. Pryor's right foot in an oblique dire
h ton, breaking one of the small bone
10 Pryor limped to DR.. Glbson's an
'e have his wound dressed. The fact tn,
le another pupil of our village school
d Fred March, was shot in the foot onl
10 few weeks ago, recurs to- US as ser
Of ing warning pretty often on our DO,
n