The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02

waiter huckCaoScnel mas Deon VlSll-
ing with Mrs. H. Kunze and family at
New Ulm during the past week.
E. M. Weston, travelling freight
agent of the Winona & St. Peter rail
road, was in the city last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Patterson of Wyoming,
sister OF Mrs. N. W. Cobleigh, was
visiting with the latter in this city
during the past week.
The Northwestern continues to i'm
prove its yard property at New Ulm,
the last step being a plan to remodel
it's freight depot in that city.
John II. Laughren, auditor of the
Winona & Southwestern railroad, with
headquarters at Winona, was in the
city during the early part of last week.
Prof. J. R. Hitchcock and sister,
Miss Agnes Hitchcock. of the Wood
Lake schools, visited with their moth
er in this city during the latter part of
last week.
&C. McEwen and wife of Hutchin-
son came over from that place last
week and visited with the family of
E. B. Hale of this. city and G. E.
McEwen of North Redwood over
Thanksgiving.
Matt CORES of Hudson, Wis, has
been visiting with his brother, John
CORES of Willow Lake, during the
past few weeks. He came up to at
tend the Knott-Gorres wedding in
that town two weeks ago.
A practical demonstration in the art
of pastry making will be given at the
store of Southwick & Angel Thursday
and Friday of this week, and at the
store of Kuenzi & Luscher on Satur-
day. Pies. cakes and buildings will
be made and served free to all who
call.
The ruins of the old Park Hotel,
which the city council prepared to con-
denim last spring, have been sold to
Chauncey Butler, and the latter is
now engaged in tearing the same down
and using the material for the erec-
ton of building in Watson's addi-
ton. The demolishing of the ruins
will be welcome news to those who
have SO frequently gazed upon them
ever since the hotel was burned as the
result of incendiarism.
Drs. J. S. Kilbride of Dawson and
T. T. Kilbride of Marshall we're in the
city last Monday and Tuesday. DR..
J. S. Kilbride concluded to locate
here, and has already taken up quart
ers at Hotel Francois. He will have
his Offices in the three rear rooms in
the Schmahl building over Luscher's
drug store on Second street, which are
now being placed in condition for his
occupancy. DR.. Kilbride is gradu-
ate of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Chicago, he having re-
ceived his diploma in 1898, and he
has since practiced at Dawson. Last
year he took postgraduate course in
one of the Eastern medical colleges.
A Mankato special of Nov. 23d says
that j. A. Willard filed his schedule
of liabilities to-day. His direct liabil-
tiles foot up $522,727.97, and the total
of direct and indirect liabilities is
$1,473, 3OO.48. The &C. Hixon estate
at La Crosse, the Chadbournes of Co.
lumbus, Wis, and Messrs. Van Dusen
of Minneapolis, are the heaviest cred
itors, their claims aggregating
$226,261, that of the Van Dusens
alone being $4,000. A few of the
heaviest direct creditors are the Penn
sylvania Life Insurance Company,
Philadelphia, $4,000; Minneapolis
Loan and Trust Company, Minneap-
oils, $4,000; Elisha Taylor, Detroit,
$4,000; H. w. Bartel, Philadelphia,
SIC, 1888; First National Bank, St. Paul,
$24,8O7 The direct creditors are
nearly all we'll secured. Indirect cred
itors represent paper Endorsed by
Willard and generally bear the in
dorsements of from one to ten others.
Olivia Press: Attorneys in this coun-
ty are feeling somewhat sore in the
way business is taken out of their
hands as result of the county being
obliged to use the Jail at Redwood
Falls to confine county prisoners to
await action of the grand jury, who
have little or no money. It is often
incumbent upon the judge to appoint
an attorney to act for prisoners at ex-
pense of the county. AS soon as a pris-