The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-19

A. E. King made business trip to
Minneapolis last week.
Charles Vim returned from visit
to Minneapolis Monday.
Emil Kuenzli was among the visit
ors at the State Fair last week.
Capt. id. Wood, postofice inspect
or for Minnesota and Wisconsin, was
in the city last Friday and Saturday.
Waseca has an anti-horse thief So
ciety and it's membership is continual
ly increasing. Up here it is the hard
est thing in the world to find a man
that would take horse for present,
let alone stealing the animal.
H. V. Ruter, formerly of The GA
zETTE, is now part owner in the
printing establishment of H. G. Boye-
sen & Co., St. Paul. Mr.. Ruter is
turning out a large quantity of fine
printing for patrons of that concern.
The Andrews Opera Co. is again
making its appearance before the peo-
pie and was at Waseca last Monday.
The deaths by railroad accidents of
two of the Andrews does not seem to
quench the theatical spirit Of the re-
naming members of the family.
The contract for the construction of
the Catholic church at Morgan was
awarded to NJ. Casperson of Sleepy
Eye. The structure is to be of brick
and is to be completed this fall. The
Rev. FIR. Vondelage is to be congrat-
ulated on having congregation such
as he has at Morgan.
Swan Nelander has just completed
an addition to his residence on Elm
and Swan streets. Mr.. Nelander pur-
chased the house some time ago sub
ject to mortgage. He has taken up
the latter and now lives in the house
with the complete satisfaction that it
is his home.
Miss Eta Donham of St. Paul, an
experienced trimmer and fully &C.
quainted with the latest Partisan
mode of trimming, arrives from St.
Paul to-day and will remain with
Miss Nina Pratt during the coming
fall and winter. Miss Pratt invites all
ladies to call and inspect her work.
The delay in the work on Hotel
Francois was caused by the failure of
the contractor to secure the joists
specified in the contract for the first
floor, in this State. The contractor
found it necessary to send to Wash
ington for the same. There they had
to be cut to order. The shipping of
them is also quite an item,it requiring
nearly two weeks for freight to arrive
here from that State.
VIM. Terwilliger of Chicago, "a mem
Der of the 9th Minnesota Regiment
and commissioner appointed by that
regiment to report on the proposed
change of location Of the Birch Coulee
shaft, visited the place last week
Terwilliger was in the battle, it ap-
pears. He states that the battle oc-
Cured all over the hills and valleys
around and back of Morton and that
the present location is as near right as
the proposed change. He will report
adversely to the moving.
Miss Annie Kastner, residing north
west of Lamberton, was burned SO
badly that she died week ago last
Friday. At the time of the accident
she was lighting the gasoline stove
preparatory to getting dinner. Her
clothes caught fire and before the
flames were extinguished she was Sc
verely burned about the arms and
body. She died on the following Mon.
day evening, after intense suffering
She was the daughter of John Kastner
residing in Lamberton township.
Mrs. w. r. Houck met with pain
full accident in St. Paul on Friday ev,
ening of last week. Mrs. Houck, with
her daughter Miss Carrie, had been
attending the Fair since Monday. On
Friday evening they were about to
leave St. Paul for Minneapolis. When
at the corner of Fourth and Sibley
Mrs. Houck stepped on defective
sidewalk and slipped in such man
ner as to throw her forward on her
right shoulder and forehead. The
shoulder was thrown from its joint
and the skin was torn from above the
right eye. Mrs. Houck was brought
home Saturday evening and is now re-