The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

W. w LULU GLOVES VAA0V AAO O1A AAO
quently hear the Presbyterian church
bell ringing at his farm seven miles
south of this city.
F. M. Isham was in Winona during
a portion of last week, attending to
annual business connected with Laird
Norton & Co.'s yard at this place.
Postmaster Laird is convalescing
rapidly. During his illness Assistant
Postmaster Harry Laird has attended
to the large amount of routine work
in manner satisfactory to the public.
George w. Somerville of Sleepy
Eye passed through here enroute
home from Granite Falls last Friday.
Mr.. Somerville was attending to i'm
portant legal business at Granite
Falls.
Tyson & Dickinson have sold 49,
months old Polled Aberdeen Angus
bull to Julius Aka, one of the leading
farmers of Wood Lake, for $500. The
bull is registered, is named Ellsworth
and weighs 800 pounds.
The name of the new superintend-
ent of the Minnesota Gold Mining &
Refining Co.'s mining property north
of Delhi is Charles Hoxsie. His ex-
perience, it is stated, has been mostly
among the mines of the north and
east.
Fred Kilbourne of Malone, New
York, cousin of George L. Evans of
this city, was recently appointed SUI
perintendent of banking institutions
for that State by Gov. Morton. Mr..
Kilbourne has been State Senator for
Malone county.
DR.. E. l.. Halves received a telegram
from Mrs. Halves at Salt Lake City
last Monday to the effect that their
youngest boy, Rezen, was very ILL.
The Doctor Immediately left for Salt
Lake City. Later in the day Mrs.
Halves wired G. E. Lamberton that
the boy was dangerously ill from
diphtheria.
Agent Williams of the Firemans'
Fund Insurance Co., of San Francisco,
represented here by w. P. Dunning-
ton, was in the city inspecting the
company's risks here last Thursday.
Mr.. Williams made thorough inspec-
ten of The GAZETTE building and Of
fee and pronounced it the best coun-
try printing Office in Minnesota.
William Louis Kelly, Jr., brilliant
young St. Paul attorney connected
with the law office of Mum, Boyesen
& Thygeson, was in the city Monday
and Tuesday on legal business con-
nected with the firm. Mr.. Kelly is a
son of Judge Kelly of the Ramsey
county bench, is favorite in St. Paul
legal circles and is popular in the
State militia.
In letter of A. Bastian at North
Yakima, Wash, to the editor of this
paper that gentleman states that
North Yakima is enjoying nice, warm
sunshiny weather. He states that
the times are very hard there, while
the price of farm produce is very low
During December that region had IL
inches of snow, but the chinook winds
soon drove it out of existence.
A. E. Clark, brother of John
Clark of this city, until recently teach
er in the schools at Madison, where
he was also reading law, is now in
the department of collections of the
law office of G. A. Fosnes, one of the
brightest attorneys of Montevide
He writes to The GAZETTE as follows
II would not, under any circumstance
es, have The GAZETTE discontinued. II
is becoming quite metropolitan in
character. You have, in nay judg-
ment, the best weekly newspaper in
the State.'
Regarding the ownership of the
mad dog killed in this city about two
weeks ago, G. E. Lamberton called at
The GAZETTE Office last Friday and
stated that the dog was not his prop
erty, Notwithstanding that it had al
one time followed his buses to and
from the depot. Mr.. Lamberton said
that the dog was brought to this city
by another party for the purpose Of
breeding. She had two filters of pups
but in both cases killed all of them
except one. The latter fact will go
long way towards disproving the
statement that the dog was really a
victim of hydrOphObia.