The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

early last week on real estate bust
ness.
Attorney G. A. Hagberg of New
Ulm was in the city on legal bust
ness Friday.
F. w. Philbrick was in St. Paul
and Minneapolis curing the past
| week, returning home on Monday.
H. f. Buechner came in on the
Northwestern Saturday morning
and is spending few days with his
mother in this city.
A. E. McCarty came up from Min
neapolis last Friday and has since
been making arrangements for the
seeding of his farm west of here.
Mrs. J. L. Hardy of St. Paul was
in the city last week with the view
of establishing a millinery and
dressmaking establishment in this
city.
Henry Jaehning of New Richland
came up from that place last Friday
afternoon and remained over for a
day or two visiting with his son,
George A. Jaehning
Mrs C. C. Birum has started
work in the manufacturing of shirts,
and girls desiring employment can
obtain the same by calling at her
residence on Bridge, west of Lin
coin street.
The uncompleted residence Of
Elder Henry Goodacre on the cor
ner of Fourth and Jefferson streets
has been sold to Lawrence King,
who will complete the same accord
ing to the original plans.
The meat market of Emil Schmahl
was sold to Herman Werder >on Fri
day last, and Mr.. Werder will now
direct the meat market business
from both the Mill street and Wash
ington avenue stands. The market
disposal includes the fixtures, etc
The Larson bill allowing county
commissioners to make appropria
tons for bridges in city and village
limits, passed the senate on Thurs
day last. This bill will permit the
county commissioners of this county
to assist in bridging Ramsey creek
on the proposed road through the
woods leading to the falls.
A party of Springfield people,
composed of Emil Blankenburg and
Edward and VIM. Kraling returned
from Swift county, by way of Red
wood Falls, last Friday evening.
They had been in that county since
the previous Monday and during
their stay there they corraled l 800
acres of land for speculative pur-
poses. The day that they left land
advanced 81 per acre.
Farmers contemplating sending
in orders to the Saltwater prison
for binding Irvine may as we'll give
up the idea, as last Thursday it was
officially announced that the prison
had already received more orders
than it can fill, and the authorities
were then engaged in returning
$3.50, 900 and orders then received,
which they could not fill. Local
Irvine merchants will now receive
orders for the binding Irvine
The freight business on the Paci-
fic division of the Minneapolis e.
St. Louis has materially increased
during the past year, and the crew
west from Morton are required to
work both night and day in order
to handle the business The freights
are delayed more or less as a result
OF this heavy traffic, and it is prob
ably question of only short time
when the ST. Louis will put on one
every day on the lines west of Nor
ton
Gen. G. w. Bailey Of Atchison,
Kansas, otherwise known as Tank
Kee, 5" lectured at the opera house
on the last three nights of last week,
under the auspices of St. Andrews
Brotherhood. His lectures were
attended by large crowds. An in
teresting feature, accompanying his
descriptions OF China and the
Chinese, was the mammoth collection
of Chinese curiosities. These in
Guided some of the finest needle
| work that has ever been seen here,
some ivory carvings that were the
wonder Of the people who inspected
them on the three evenings that
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