The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-23

Horace Baldwin made cattle ship
ments to Sioux City last week.
Mrs. Casper Blethen was visiting
friends on the Southside during the
past week.
Mr.. A. Benham, of Red Wing, was
in the city looking up real estate int
erests, last Thursday.
Fred Bager returned from a two
weeks visit among relatives and
friends in Iowa last Saturday.
Moses Sears left Tuesday over the
NJ. e. St. L. for Oregon, where he will
spend several months visiting with his
son Zeff.
Mrs. Mary E. Curtis has returned
from her visit to Wilkesbarre, Pa,
where she spent the greatest portion
of the winter.
G.. NJ. Garner returned from two
months visit to Fairmont, Ind, last
Thursday, and is now preparing for
spring work on his farm.
Important business will come before
the A. 0. U. w. lodge at the next reg
ular meeting, March 9th, and large
attendance is desired. All brothers
come.
Arthur Athey, for some time acting
as timer for G. Fred Thompson, has
gone to Echo. where he has been en-
gagged in hardware store of that vii
lage.
Miss Nina Pratt, of Minneapolis,
has bought Mrs Ojia's stock of millin-
cry goods and will open a millinery
store in Mrs. Ola building on Mill
street.
Geo. Ruter purchased all of the
wheat, etc., damaged by the Van
Dusen elevator fire for Hon. CD. Gil
fillan, paying $500 for the same. 1t
will be used for feeding on the Gil
fillan farm.
Prof. Bieber,the celebrated optician,
will be in Redwood next week, and
the GAZETTE has no hesitancy in rec
ommending him to all persons suffer
ing from weak eyes. He is undoubt-
edly one of the best and most skilled
opticians of the present day.
The least said about Trice's Min
strels the better. Mrs. Cash and Mas
ter Bert were the only redeeming
features. and Mrs. Cash as planta-
, ton dancer is superb. A tedious, tire
some drag was the programme in
places, and the redeeming features
were ''swamped'' by these tiresome at
tempts at forced humor.
Stores Noyes is in Minneapolis tax
ing the Keely cure. He writes to a
Redwood friend that he has been un-
der treatment eight days and even now
has no desire for liquor, although he
proposes to remain two weeks more
at least. High toned and wealthy
5 people are here for the same purpose, y
adds Mr.. Noyes.
) The Simpson assignment case at
Belview took another turn last week,
when Judge Bowers for the creditors
secured an order allowing the credit
ors to participate in the benefits of the
insolvent estate without filing releases
which bars Mr.. Simpson from COM
; mencing business again until all bills
, are settled satisfactorily. Attorney
!, Madigan, for Assignee Burmeister, has
J secured an order fixing the time OF
sale of the estate for 3 o'clock p. m.
Friday, April 7th next.
Emma Hunter, the eleven months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. v. R.
5 Hunter, died at the family residence
5 on Wyoming street, of heart trouble
; last Thursday. The death occurred
! while the father with two children
a were visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
and they arrived home Monday morn
ing in response to telegram announc
ing the little ones death. The fun
. eral occurred from the residence Tues
day afternoon. The little one was E
, twin to healthy looking boy.
= The Sleepy Eye Dispatch says: A
Benham, of Red Wing, was here Fri
day enroute to Morgan where he went
to close a real estate deal. Mr.. Ben
ham has just sold quarter section il
Shutdown, Redwood county, fer s., 75(
which he bought less than two years
: ago for $l44O. Recently he sold ,
section in town of New Avon anC
' Three Lakes, Redwood county, fol