The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Henry tWhaley has left this country
taking with him bag and baggage.
The Misses Bigham entertained the
Young Ladies Cycle yesterday after
noon.
Landlord Hastings, of the Banner
Hotel, Lamberton, was in the city for
few hours last Monday.
Mr.. S. 81. Bissell leaves next week
for Minneapolis, where he will enter
the State University for four years
general course.
Miss Nina Pratt leaves for the cities
to-day for the purpose of making pur-
chases of fall and winter millinery that
will be up to date in style.
&C. Peck, L. A. Guth and Chas.
Lamberton were among the Redwood
ties who witnessed the Marshall Red
wood base ball game at Marshall last
Monday.
The case of the State vs.. Alfred
Leathley, charged with grand larceny,
has been continued to the November
general term by mutual consent, owing
to illness in Mr.. Leathley's family.
j. r. Lankard, member of the con-
gressional committee from this district,
is in receipt of a letter from Chairman
Benedict, asking himto make arrange
ments for Mr.. McCleary's appearance
in three or four different places in the
county during the coming campaign.
Marshall Reporter: The Redwood
Falls papers are still using large head
lines to call attention to the deposits
of gold, coal and other valuables in
the bowels of their beautiful hills. Our
suggestion that they open up guano
mine has not yet been acted on. There's
money in guano, boys.
David Moon, wife and son, left here
last Tuesday for their future home in
Walla Walla, Washington, where Mr..
Moon expects to pursue his usual &C.
cupation. They leave many friends
and no enemies behind them to regret
their departure, and they go with the
best wishes of every one of their Red
wood acquaintance.
Herbert Gates, residing just across
the river in Renville county, is soon to
leave the farm there and take up his
residence on 200 acre farm half q
mile from Marshall, in which town
Herbs mother is now residing. Herb.
is one of the successful farmers of
Renville county, and he will make the
farm in Lyon county yield him hand
some profits.
c. G. Ward, of Brownton, Mimi,
special agent of the State game and
fish commission, was in the city last
Tuesday, investigating reports relative
to illegal hunting of game and catch
ing of fish, and arrests may follow.
Mr.. Ward stated that several parties
living along the Minnesota river would
soon have to answer to the law for
catching fish with seines, and prevent
ing the fish from going to the source
of the river.
Baldwin & Mcleod secured de-
cree of divorce last Saturday in the
case of Wenzel Brantner VS.. Josephine
Brantner. The plaintiff in the case
resides in the town of Vesta and the
defendant in New York. There was
no appearance on the part of the lat
ter, and the decree was based on the
finding of desertion, the only charge
made in the application. The plaintiff
is As years of age and the defendant
is 40. They have one child, girl of
four years, residing with the mother,
and the plaintiff is given possession
of tiff he can get her.
A special from Bathgate, N. D. says
that 0. B. Clarke,agent for the Adams
Express Co., of Minneapolis, and r.
w. Sears, with Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Minneapolis, but formerly station ag-
ent of North Redwood, and now owner
of the building occupied by Ed. Lusch-
or, in this city, while hunting in that
vicinity last week, were discovered
with ia chickens in their possession.
The North Dakota law limits the
number of birds one individual may
hold in his possession to Is, and the
two sportsmen we're arrested, found
guilty, fined IS each and costs, making
in all $44.9O. This made the chickens
expensive for Richard.
A report received too late::tor investi-