The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
The First State Bank It Russell.

The First state Bank # Russell,
which was burelarized several weeks
ago. was fully insured and received
Ia draft for So. 273 SO, covering the
entire damages and loss.
Marshall is booked for another
big meeting in September, when the
southern district of the Minnesota
conference of the M. E. church will
meet there. About 200 ministers
are expected to be in attendance at
this time.
Lake Benton News: Dode Fisk's
dog and pony show pleased two
good sized audiences here Monday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Fisk
has a clean entertaining list of at
fractions and the show is free from
fakirs. The educated horse, Bob
BY" is a marvel and his act alone is
well worth the price of admission.
Belview Independent: After a
wrangle that has lasted all summer
the Knutson bridge will be built.
This contract has the record as the
supervisors have let the job three
times but the contractors resigned
after taking it. Two men hurt, one
man died of yellow fever. Accord
ing to its size it can throw a shade
on the Panama canal. Finally Christ
Mardal who defies everything is at
the job with a full force.
Hutchinson Leader: Again Hutch
inson has a banda first-class band,
of good lockers; of musicians who
play good music and play it well,
with a snap and swing to it that
makes you wish they might keep
right on playing without ston until
you have to go home. That's the
kind of band Hutchinson has had
for years and has now. Hutchinson
appreciates such band and the re-
filming influence it has upon young
and old and is willing to pay such a
band as it deserves.
Milroy Echo: John Cain returned
Thursday noon from the county seat
where in session with the other
county commissioners they spent a
week looking after county affairs
and acted as board of equalization
on the various assessments through
out the county They lowered the
assessments of the elevators at this
place fifteen per cent. Milroy also
comes first, not including Redwood
Falls, in line as to fine wearing APP
parel, jewelry and diamonds. Who'd
thought it! 1t must be Wilson S
diamonds that puts Milroy to the
front.
A Mankato dispatch of recent date
says that man giving his name as
Nelson was struck by the north
bound local on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad near New Rich
land this morning and thrown about
fifty feet. He was brought to this
city in a supposedly seriously injured
condition and taken to DR.. Cum
ming's office. An examination re-
vealed good many bruises, but no
broken bones. After his wounds
were dressed the young fellow got
up and walked to the depot. He
was sent to his home in Mason City,
Iowa, on the noon train. He had a
miraculous escape from instant
death.
Waseca Herald: Stub Price.
an old time conductor on the G.. &
N. W., now conductor on the Pan
anna railway, was Waseca visitor
last week. He is looking fine. Dur
ing the twelve years since he quit
the c. & N. W. he has been employed
on the Messabe up to two years ago
at which time he began work for
the Panama. He says that men
that drink down there are short
lived. He has not taken drink of
liquor since he went there and feels
first-class. Mr.. Price informs us
that it does not get any warmer
there than it does here. Willard
Rice, former yard master at this
place, is also at Panama and getting
along nicely.