The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11

A. E. Chapman made a business
trip to Appleton last week, return
ing home on Friday.
Fisher Cuff was at Flandrau.
South Dakota, last week, where he
witnessed the big coursing races at
that place.
W. E. Spaulsbury repaired the
''hole in the WALL of the county
Jail, through which the prisoners
had planned to escape, last Satur-
day morning.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are publishing cook book,
which will contain recipes for differ
ent articles from large number of
ladies of the town.
Col. George Welsh was up from
Morton last Friday, and was Incl
dentally looking for an opportunity
to invest some money in a Redwood
Falls business block.
Morgan w. Beach, Minneapolis
attorney, was in Redwood Falls for
a day or two last week. Mr.. Beach
is one of the heirs in the estate of
the late Mark Howard.
The carpenters have practically
finished their work on the residence
of J. A. Schmahl, and the painters
are now in charge, with the prob
ability that the house will be ready
for occupancy by Nov. 1st.
J. V. McGettrick will move his
family to Minneapolis about Oct. 20;
with the intention of residing in
that city in the future. Mr.. Nc
Gettrick will engage in the horse
dealing business in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
left Monday for the valley of Ell
Paso, Texas, and Andrew has prom
ised his physician to remain in the
the climates of Texas and Mexico
for three years before returning to
Redwood county-even on a visit.
Julia Spaulsbury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spaulsbury,
had both of the bones of her fore
arm broken by falling from buggy
in this city last Friday afternoon.
She was brought to DR.. Schlegel's
Office, where the bones were set,
and the little girl is now doing
nicely.
''Hod." E. Jones was taking in
the big coursing meeting for the
cup at Elamdrau last
week and he reports a big attend
ance and some interesting events.
Harry Laird's Humboldt Girl was
to have been entered for the big
contest, but owing to long course
in practice heat a day or two be-
fore the speedy little hound was OBJ
liged to remain at home. =.
Wild land in Westline is COM
handing a good price these days.
One quarter was purchased last
week for $15 per acre, and a pillow
has never seen the quarter. Eli
Prick of Marshall purchased a half
section of land in the town early
last week, paying big price for
the same, and later in the week he
purchased another quarter at about
ST. per acre. Eli, who formerly re
sided here, has seen land in West
line advance from s. per acre to the
present price, and still sees an OPP
portunity to invest money with good
interest returned, in the land at the
present prices.
Miss Effie Truesdell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Trues-
dell, had a thrilling experience on
evening of last week, while
into Redwood Falls from
the country. She was alone at the
time. A couple Of persons jumped
out of some tall grass, one Selling
the bride of the horse, while the
other attempted to grasp the girl.
Miss Truesdell either struck the
horse with the whip, or screamed
so as to brighten the animll. At
any rate it jumped, ran over the
person haying hold of the reins and
threw the other from the buggy.
Miss Truesdell reached town safely.
Miss BERTHE Poska was before
Judge Chadderdon Friday morning
to answer to charge of assault in
the second degree, perferred against
her by Frank Seifert. BERTHE claims
that Seifert had been talking bad
about her. and also Or6erino bor to