The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

F. A. Gray and wife spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Minneapo.
lis.
Mrs. Ed. J. Bunce and family are
visiting with relatives in St. Peter this
week.
E. B. Hale left Tuesday for Gaylord
where he will continue to solicit acci.
dent insurance.
Mrs. w. F. Baade of Renville was
visiting with the family of JOSEPH
Lichtwarck during the past week.
j. X. Smith of Eureka Springs, form.
erly of this city, brother of VIM. and
Miss Belle Smith, is visiting with the
latter in this city.
Charles J. Berryhill, a well-known
st. Paul attorney, was in the city Fri.
day and Saturday, in consultation with
w. J. Mcleod over an important rea]
estate title case.
Rev. r. G. Grose and wife left Red.
wood Falls Saturday, going from here
to Red Wing, where they spent Sun.
day with sister of the former, and
took the train the following day fol
Bridgeport, Mass.
Photographer Andersen has neatly
i arranged gallery at Morton. He claims
to have the best light in the world
there for taking pictures. His pictures
are all retouched and mounted at his
gallery in this city.
In making up the list of committees
| of the Board of Trade last week the real
estate committee was, by some over
sight, not published in the report. The
committee consists of three good rustl-
ers, F. w. Philbrick, G. w. George and
George L. Evans.
H. &. Ackmann was in Beaver Falls
with a large supply of groceries last
Thursday. He states that he turned
down several of the fake grocery ped
dlers with whom he came into contact
with over there and who have been op-
Grating around here for some time past.
David Whittet and John McPhee re-
turned last week from a three weeks
overland trip to Lake City and return.
In the latter place they visited with
Mrs. James Watson, sister of John,
and after spending two or three days
there they camped around Lake Pepin.
Marshall Reporter: John Peterson
was arrested and tried this week before
Judge Baldwin on charge of selling
beer without license. The evidence
was considered sufficient to bind him
over to appear before the grand jury,
and he was SO bound. Bail was fur
nished, and the matter now awaits the
next term Of district court.
The city council has been carrying
on a commendable improvement on
Washington avenue between Wyom-
ing and Broadway, grading the avenue
down according to the survey and U.s.
ing the surplus dirt in filling up the
low places on Broadway where it cross
es Washington. Broadway is the only
1OO-foot resident street in the city and
it is proposed to have it boulevarded for
driving purposes as soon as possible
Julius r. Hitchcock returned from
Waseca where he has been attending
the Chatauqua gathering, last week.
He states that the crowds at the
assembly are large and that the finan-
cial portion of the same, as we'll as the
literary, will be great success. Mr..
Hitchcock heard Booker Washington,
the celebrated colored orator and edu-
Gator, upon whom Yale recently con-
ferred degree, deliver an address and
he pronounced him master of the art.
John O'Hara was seriously injured in
runaway accident down the Mill and
Bridge streets hill last Thursday even
ing. He was with George French at
the time that French's horse attempt
ed the runaway and in jumping out of
the carriage he was caught in the
wheel and whirled around two or three
times before the wheel released him.
His face was badly skinned and he was
shaken up internally. His clothes
were torn into rags. DIR. Pease relieved
the feelings of his many friends by re-
porting his condition as not dangerous
Mrs. U. S. Reed, residing with her
husband on the farm of J. H. Bowers,
on Ramsey creek, two miles northwest
of this city, had both bones of her right
leg broken between the knee and ankle
last Wednesday evening. Her husband
was unhitching a team from a corn
cultivator and had the team all un-
hitched with the exception of one tug
The team started up and pulled the
cultivator with the one tug. A child
belonging to the Reeds was in front of
the team and Mrs. Reed made Jump
to save the child. She accomplished
the latter but in doing so was herself
struck by the cultivator in such man