The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31

! j. E. Stowell was in New Ulm o.
business last Thursday.
John A. Shores, of Pennsylvania,
nephew to VIM. Crouley, is visiting
the latter.
}, Morgan w. Beach, of Minneapolis
interested in the Mark Howard lands
is at Hotel Francois.
Editor Hill, of the Morton Enter
prise, was in town last Tuesday even
ing. just getting acquainted with
metropolitan ideas.
\ Minneapolis Tribune: Either Red.
wood Falls is going to be one of the
most versatile mining camps in the
United States or somebody is over
working an athletic imagination.
The ladies of St. GATHERINGS r. c.
church will give an ice cream social
commencing at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
June 5th., at G. D. Thompson's hall
A cordial invitation is extended to all
The spelling reform association oil
the South Side Teachers Association
has elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: President, o. P.
Moore; Vice President, Ida Dineen
Secretary, Orrin P. Moore; Treasurer,
Axel Emerson.
A pretty little spectacle in the
Brownies was the fan song and drill
by Misses Pearl Mckay, Dolly Kel-
lam, Inez Vaughn, Cecil Baldwin,
Gretchen Hitchcock and Petsie Cook.
The song of Dolly Kellam on the sec
ond night also made hit.
G. F. Rain was yesterday appoint
ed postmaster at Belview to succeed
Ole Hansen, resigned. The appoint
ment of RAIN is an endorsement of
Postmaster Laird, of this city, and
Hon. NJ. Mullen, of New Ulm, and is
against several Of their opponents,
who asked for the appointment of C.
II. Jones.
Granite Tribune: A whole week
has passed and Redwood has discov-
ereo no new mineral. Look for several
finds in that locality next week. =
Spiritualism has had to father great
many queer and wonderful things
since the lapse of time began, but per-
haps the most wonderful thing is the
discovery of coal at Redwood through
the "vision" of trance medium at
Minneapolis. The said medium in
terested J. E. Stowell in the matter
and that gentleman went out there
and found a large vein of Ignite about
as the medium had pictured it to the
Spectator. If this thing keeps up
there is no end to the discoveries that
will be made in the future.
About $40 was removed from the
till of Laird & Dornberg in broad
daylight by some thief last Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Laird was the only
member or employee of the firm pres
ent at the time. A young fellow re-
siding south of town came into the
store and asked for something which
was kept in the basement. Mr.. Lairc
went after it. When he came bacl
the young fellow was gone, but Mr.
Laird did not think of the money
drawer being tempered with until b,
went to make change on another sale
when he dicovered the money gone
The combination to the drawer hat
previously been broken so that all tn,
; sneak :hief had to do was to pull tn
drawer out and take the money. O,
Tuesday Mr.. Dornberg visited tn,
! home of the young man and accused
him of the theft. He denied poin
blank, but inasmuch as the firm ha'
positive evidence that he had no mon
ey at two o'clock and did have at 81,
his denial.is weak. A warrant will b'
issued for his arrest.
An important action is to be argued
before the Supreme Court on Jun.
9th, 1894. 1t involves the question a.
} to whether the municipal court of tn.
city of Redwood Falls is legal insti
tuition. The point has been raised by
Attorney Ingerval M. Olson, in The
case OF c. B. Heffelfnger, as trustee
etc., VS.. Swan Peterson, an action tt
recover on note, and is carried t.
the Supreme Court at the request Of
attorneys who have all along feared
that the Municipal Court was no,
legally created. The constitution Of
the State requires that bill creating