The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-22

1u0 0du0O6 AOUS0, Ou lu0 COTu0I
Of Mill and Chestnut streets, is for
sale or rent by the proprietress, Mrs.
M. j. Mcdonald. Att.
F. L. Warner left for Lake City and
Wabasha yesterday. He will spend
several days on his native heath before
returning to this city. G. V. Everett
is acting as his deputy.
Last Friday evening the Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church gave lawn social
at the residence of e. G Thune. The
lawn was decorated with Chinese
lanterns. Ice cream and cake we're
served during the evening and a
large crowd was in attendance.
Miss Kittie Carol is slowly recover
ing from her recent attack of appendi-
citis and is able to receive calls from
one or two friends every day, says the
Sleepy Eye Dispatch. Miss Carols
condition has been extremely critical
at times and while she is still very low
the improvement is very gratifying to
her friends who hope to see her event
ually restored to health.
The Pioneer Press of Thursday re-
marks that Representative McCleary
is putting in some good work for pen
sioners in his district, and for the last
month he has had one pension a day
allowed by the commissioner of pen
sions. To-day he was notified by the
pension Office that Hiram Small of
Lamberton, had been granted a pen
sion of $40 per month, with back pay
amounting to more than $500.
What seems to be a rainy period
started in Tuesday morning and is
still on. 1t rained hard at frequent
intervals on Tuesday, and in the after
noon there was clearing up. but for
a short time only. At that time the
wind changed to the northwest. But
the clouds again soon reappeared and
yesterday cold, drizzling rain was
coming from the west. The grain has
already been badly lodged by reason
of the rain on Tuesday-how badly or
to what extent the crops have been in
jured cannot be stated this week.
The county Board of Equalization
was in session Monday. Valuations
we're equalized throughout the county.
In Delhi horses, etc., we're increased 5
per cent and in Shutdown decreased
As per cent. Two year old horses in
New Avon were increased 10 and in
Shutdown decreased Is. In Delhi three
year Odds and over were increased 5,
New Avon 10, Sherman 5, Three Lakes
20, and Morgan village 10. Wagons
and carriages in Brookville we're in
creased 100 per cent, in Delhi rs,
Johnsonville 40, Lamberton 40, Sher-
man 20, Vail 335, and Westline 10. In
Brookville sewing and knitting ma
chimes we're increased 100, Kintire so
and in Morgan 1O0 Household and
Office furniture in Brookville was in
creased 66ss, Delhi the same, Gales
100, Johnsonville 100, Kintire SO, New
Avon, Redwood Falls, Springdale and
Vail 100, Sheridan so, Vesta Is, Will
low Lake SO, Westline so, while in
Three Lakes they were decreased 33aa
Agricultural tools and implements in
Brookville we're increased rs, Charles
town so, Johnsonyille one-third, Kin
tire 100, Lamberton SO, Swedes Forest
one-third, Sheridan, Shutdown and
Springdale SO, and Vesta and West
line Is, while in New Avon they were
decreased rs, North Hero 20 and Will
low Lake rs.
The Northwestern Reporter of July
8 contains a decision in the case of
julius Kruger VS.. the Chicago, St.
Paul; Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Co., which was appealed from deci-
sion of the municipal court of Mime
apolis directing a verdict in favor of
the defendant to the Supreme Court
of this State. The Supreme Court re-
verses the trial court and directs that
court to direct a verdict for the plant
if. Kruger, who is known here, pur-
chased a 1900 mile ticket at the
Northwestern depot in this city. The
ticket was purchased on June 20,
1895, and was intended to be good for
one year, but by mistake the local Of
flee punched the date of expiration at
June 20, 1895, instead of that date.
1895. The ticket was used until Jan.
Is, 1896, by which time only 400 miles