The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-24

G.. W. Vaughn has the foundation
laid for an addition to his residence.
Mrs. NJ. D. Martin returned last
week from an extended stay at the
home of her parents in Evansville.
Wis.
H. G. Ferguson and NJ. S. Tolman
of Morgan attended a special meet
ing Of Antiquity Lodge, A. F. & A.
NJ, Thursday evening.
Prof. Jones Of the public schools,
Harry Ward, Chas. Luscher and J.
A. Schmahl drove to Marshall Fri
day morning and attended the field
sports Friday afternoon and Satur-
day.
Next week will be the last week
of school. The commencement ex-
ercises of the graduating class will
be held at the court house on Mon
day evening, June 9Th. There will
be no class day exercises this year.
An Albert Lea item in the Journal
of last Wednesday stated that Miss
Jessie Wilcox of that place, but now
teaching in the GAINESVILLE schools,
had been selected as assistant prin-
cipal of the Redwood Falls schools
during the ensuing school year.
DR.. D. M. Graham, the specialist,
who has been visiting Redwood
Falls monthly, states that he will
be absent for two or three months
following this one for the purpose
of gaining additional knowledge as
to late treatments in Eastern hospi-
tails.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Way have
been busilyengaged during the past
week in getting the free reading
room in the basement of the church
in readiness for the public Papers
and magazines and many interest
ing books will be found in the read
ing room.
Conductor ]. A. Wylie, formerly
of the Redwood branch, has moved
his family from Tracy to Waseca, in
order to be at home evenings, his
new run being the passenger train
to leave Waseca in the morning,
running to Tracy, and returning to
Waseca in the evening
Quite delegation of homeseekers
came in from Wisconsin over the
Northwestern last Tuesday after
noon, and have since been looking
over land in this county, and par
ticularly some choice tracts near
the city. Among the number were
A. V. Fedderly and A. E. Fedderly
of Columbus, the former who
purchased the Houck farm in Pax
ton township last summer.
There is scheme on foot to build
up the entire tract on the southeast
corner of Second and Washington,
in case H. NJ. Hitchcock decides to
go ahead with the building of the
sixty-feet square two story building
on the corner. An enterprising
young man of the town has offered
to take liberal share of stock in a
company to be organized for the
erection of a building to consist of
three stores, facing on Washington
avenue and joining the proposed
Hitchcock building, and running up
to the alley where the Werder meat
market is now located. There may
be some building done on Second
street, east of the proposed Hitch
cock building, during the coming
summer, also.
The department has made the fol-
lowing interesting rules as to cream
cry checks Creamery checks can
be paid or cashed by regular en-
ployee Of the company issuing same
without stamping the checks; that
is to say, if the secretary draws an
order on the treasurer for the pay
ment of milk or whatever it may be,
the treasurer can pay the check
without stamps being required
thereon, providing he is a regular
employee of the company or is finan-
cially interested in stakeholder or
otherwise. An unstamped check is
not negotiable and can only be
cashed by the treasurer or regular
employee of the company issuing
same directly to the party in whose
favor it is drawn
A special North western train,
carrying some of the officials,