The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

residence property on Ramsey
Heights to Elijah E. Comstock for
$500.
Mrs. S. Caswell returned last
Tuesday afternoon from summers
! sojourn- with relatives at LIE Roy.
Grand Meadow, Winona, and other
eastern points.
The northwestern train was about
two hours late last Friday evening,
heavy business out of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, delaying the west
bound train on the main line.
B. G. Parmelee of Waseca, who
was the agent of the Deering Har-
vester Co. at this place during the
past season, was in town for few
hours Thursday of last week.
George Smith of the Postoffice
staff, was laid up for a week or more
on account of having run nail in
his foot while walking along the rail
road track week ago last Sunday.
E. B. Hale of Redwood Falls,
special agent for the Globe Frater-
nal Accident Association, was here
Soliciting that particular brand of
insurance Wednesday. says the
Gibbon Gazette.
Archie Drake OF Candy, formerly
of Marshall, and well-known to the
boys of Redwood Falls, was in town
last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Drake is now connected with Lund S
real estate agency at Candy.
George E. Phillips and ". F.
Deglow of Marshall, Wisconsin,
who purchased farms south of town
last year, arrived here early last
week with two carloads of house
hold goods, and are now settled
with their families on their farms
ExPresiding Elder Hanscom of
the Marshall district, who has been
assigned to the Blue Earth City NJ.
E. church for the ensuing year. was
rendered quite good sized purse
of money by the ministers of his
district on his retirement from the
presiding eldership at Mortified a
couple of weeks ago.
Francois & Schmahl put out the
first bill board poster of any size
ever put out by any store in Red
wood Falls, on Friday of last week
The poster covered the entire west
side of the old frame building on
the southeast corner of Second
street and Washington avenue, and
was a big advertisement for the
cloak and jacket department of The
Big Store.
The many friends of Walter Henze
will be sorry to learn that while in
the cities last week he consulted
several physicians in regard to an
abscess on one of his cheeks and
they informed him thatan operation
would be necessary to give relief,
says the Morton Enterprise. Wal
ter remained there and had the
operation performed and last re-
ports state that Walter is doing
we'll and will be home Monday.
Hugh Sweeney, Thomas Edwards
and William Howard were brought
down from Mineota on Wednesday
afternoon of last week to remain in
the county Jail until the Lyon county
grand jury disposes of their case
| The three men were arrested at
Minneota, on complaint of Gislason
Bros, hardware dealers of that
town, charging them with grand
larceny, the particular offense being
the stealing of q jack-knives, Ii
razors and three revolvers, valued
at from $40 to $50. The men waived
a preliminary examination and were
held to the grand jury. When they
reached here they were suffering
from bad attack of jim-jams, show
ing that they had been intoxicated
for several days prior to their ar
rest. Tailor Byram declares them
to be the worst cases he has had
under his charge.
A rather pathetic incident in con-
nection with the home coming of
the 18th Minnesota regiment was
that of James O'Hara, formerly of
this city, son of John P. O'Hara,
who moved his family to Melrose
several years ago. James was a
member of the Crookston company
of the 18th Minnesota. When the
train CARVING the 18th Minnoeota