The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-17

Two keys are awaiting ownership
at this Office
Mrs. L. F. Robinson is in Olivia
where her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
French, has been seriously ill.
During the week ending last Fri
day morning so deeds of all kinds
were placed on record in the regis.
ter of deed Office
Its a sweet singer remarked
J. r. Lankard as he came down
town last Friday morning. The
sweet singer was a daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lankard about
eight o'clock that morning.
Peter j. Amberg and family Of
GAINESVILLE, with household goods,
farm implements, ETC., arrived over
the Northwestern last Thursday
morning and are now located on the
John Lauterbach farm in Delhi
township, recently purchased by
Mr.. Amberg.
The Redwood Falls Drum Corps
has accepted an invitation to attend
the encampmentof the Southwestern
Minnesota G. A. R. association, at
Sleepy Eye in June. The drum
corps members will be present
every day of the encampment, and
will be a big part Of the annual
gathering.
The residence property of George
Houghmaster on Minnesota avenue
displays considerable of activity
these days. A barn 24x46 feet,
with big foundation is almost COM
pleted, while the structure on one of
the finest residence foundations in
the city, has been commenced. The
elevation of the foundation on the
east, north and south sides is faced
with stone from the Redwood Gran
lite quarry of Homer & HOskins.
Four tiers of ten inches each are
displayed above the ground level
and make an unusually handsome
foundation elevation. The residence
will be, when completed, the pretti-
est cottage home in Redwood Falls.
w. F. Dickinson and Joseph Ty-
son left last Thursday noon on their
extended trip to England and Scot
land, with the view of securing
leaders for their Polled Aberdeen
Angus herd at Glendale. Before
leaving Mr. Tyson received an ex-
tended letter from Rev. John Sin
clair of St. Paul, in which the latter
dealt out a number of humorous
pointers as to the manner in which
the two gentlemen were to dress
and carry themselves when on the
soil of old England and Scotland.
Mr. Tyson purchased a portion of
the requisites to conform with the
suggestions just before he left here.
The balance he expects to purchase
in New York. Mr.. Dickinson hopes
that his health, which was quite
feeble just before leaving, will be
greatly benefited by the trip.
improvements in the building
line continue to be the order. VIM.
Peavey of New Avon is erecting a
$500 addition to his residence, David
Weaver of the same town is erect
ing a residence at a cost of $500, A.
Benham is making several additions
to his building property south of
the city. c. w. Lent is building a
big barn at cost of nearly $500,
G. w. Allen is building an addition
to his barn at cost of $500, w. r.
Caswell has erected a machine shed
at a cost $3.50, John Whittet is build
ing new. house on his farm at a
cost of 500, Agnes McCorkell is
improving to the extent of $50, W.
P. Tenney is building a $500 house
on his farm, Joseph Tyson is COM
pleting a $500 addition to his resi-
dence, Eben Martin a similar addi-
ton to his residence south of tie
city, and Peter CORES of Willow
Lake is building a barn on one of
the CORES farms in that town at a
cost of $500.
Many fine concert companies
have appeared in Redwood Falls,
but never before has one given
quite as general satisfaction as the
Frank Howard Concert Co., which
was at the opera house Thursday
evening Every number on the
program was encored from first to