The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

Miss Louis Knowlton returned home
from her studies at Faribault last
Monday.
Miss Grace Chadbourn has been
appointed deputy register Of deeds
by Register Cobleighs
Emil Schmahl has purchased 800
acres in section 6, town of New Avon,
of Jacob R. Thompson, at consider
alton of $18 per acre.
Emil Schmahl shipped car load of
hogsto Chicago Monday. He states
that-it was the finest lot of hogs that
has ever left Redwood Falls.
The approach to the bridge across
the Redwood river at North Redwood
has been properly repaired by the
business men Of North Redwood. It
is in good condition for traffic.
George Houghmaster has sold for
the Fidelities Securities company the
southeast quarter of section II in I'm
derwood to Henry Dietz during the
past week. The consideration was
$1,000.
Mark Hale returned home last Sat
urday from two weeks swing around
the circle in the interests of the acct
dent insurance company represented
by his father. Mark states that he
had excellent success and was cores
pondingly encouraged for future work.
S. II. Bissell of this city forms one
of a group of young men whose group
portrait appears in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for this month and
on sale at Hitchcock's. Mr.. Bissell
was member of the Minnesota Uni
versity Advisory board on athletics
during the 1886 term of the UNIVERSE
ty and the group picture is of his as
sociates on that board.
G. E. Mckay has sold his undivid-
ed interest in the Masonic block to
Southwick & Angel, the grocery firm
doing business at the old stand of
Mckay & Race. The consideration
was $1,000. This property is merely
the portion occupied by the firm, the
upper half, as we'll as the upper half
of the building south being owned by
the Masonic lodge. The purchase
shows that Southwick & Angel have
a firm faith in the future of the city.
Frank Warner, residing on his farm
south of the city, was shot in the right
hand last Tuesday evening. Warner
was out shooting gophers aud was
asked by friend to go with him after
some hay. Warner attempted to jump
on to the wagon when the target rifle
he was carrying exploded. The bullet
entered under the little finger and up
past the palm to a place very nearly
back of the wrist. DIR. Gibson was
lcalled and finally traced the bullet
without the use of X rays, and after
/ putting Warner under the influence oil
chloroform, removed the bullet.
! VIM. .Crouley returned from Florida
last Thursday. Mr.. Crouley enjoyed
the winter months in the land of flow.
jers and comes back highly pleased tc
think that a Minnesota summer is
! ahead of him. He states that the Cub
an excitement in the State is highly
| interesting, particularly along the
coast, where seaport towns are located
and from which flibustering expedi
4 tons attempt to evade the United
4 States authorities and get cargoes O.
ammunition off for Cuba. Mr.. Crmley
] also states that Florida is recovering
F.! slowly from the effects of the fro-
which passed over the State about two
i years ago.
! H. c. Garvin, general agent of thu
1 Northwestern system, with headquart
,1ers at Winona, was in this city or
/ Wednesday of last week, making hi
customary calls on the newspaper of
fees. Mr.. Garvin is taking an especia
interest ia the G.. A. R. encampmen1
to be held in this city during the lat
ter part of June, aud will assist in the
advertising of the same in all the pa
pers of Southwestern Minnesota, az
we'll as bills setting forth the attrac
tons. Mr.. Garvin continues to work
himself to the front of popularity and
we know of no railroad official who has
worked himself to the front in such q
short period of life.
| G. E. Case of the Marshall Reporte,