The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-26

Machine oils of all kinds at III. c.
Ackmann's. 49-1t
Attorney Frank Clagne, Of Lamber-
ton, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Stuck, of Mime
apolis, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cain, east of the city, is visiting her
Rev. John Sinclair left for Marshall
yesterday to be present at the recep
ton to the British guests at the Min
neapolis Board of Trade.
Rev. Beer, rector of the Episcopal
church at Redwood Falls, preached
two excellent sermons at the Holy
Communion in this city on Sunday
last, to small audiences. The lakes
seem to have had more charms for
church people on Sunday last than
the churches, says the St. Peter
Tribune.
There will be lawn social at the
residence of j. B. Robinson next
Monday evening, July 80, under the
auspices of the Young Ladies Aid of
the NJ. E. church. Miss May Lee, of
Minneapolis, will be present and give
several recitations. There will also be
a musical program by the best talent
in the city. Ice cream and cake will
be served. Everybody invited.
Asa P. Brooks, in Alexandria Re-
publican: We are glad that the at
tempt to organize a threshers trust is
meeting with signal defeat in this
county. A more misleading fraud
was never perpetrated than this devil
ish scheme to purloin from the farmer
the last little profit that remains from
the iniquitous wheat combine. It is a
most barefaced piece of intimidation,
and we advise farmers to keep out of
it. The REDWOOD GAZETTE, the lead
ing paper of southern Minnesota con-
demns the trust in strong terms.
A Bird Island special states that a
party from Olivia, in their eagerness
to get the county seat, went to Beaver
Falls Sunday night, broke into the
court house, and took what books and
furniture they could find outside of
the vaults and carried them to Olivia,
despite the injunction issued by
Judge Webber. Sheriff Wichman
went over to Olivia and read the riot
act to the thieves on Monday, and
that town will see that the records are
returned, and wait a while for the
books, etc., to be taken there legally,
if at all.
As anticipated in these columns last
week, Judge Webber decided to con-
tinue the adjourned May term court
set for July oath, until Tuesday, Aug.
2lst. The adjournment was taken on
a suggestion by Judge Baldwin, who
thought that July 24th would incon-
venience greatly nearly all of the int
crested parties, on account Of harvest
ing and stacking, which would be
practically completed by Aug. IA or
21. Judge Webber asked Clerk By
ram what he thought of the sugges-
ton, and at the time the paper went
to press the Clerk was writing the
Judge favorable to the adjournment.
The result was that Judge Webber
decided upon Aug. 2lst, and jurors
and witnesses should be here without
fail at that time.
On last Friday fellow drove into
town, haying single horse and bug
gy. The horse was traded to G.. G..
Peck for another one not quite as
good. the fellow receiving $3.50 as
plaster. The buggy was traded to J.
F. Holborn, who gave the stranger ST.
and another buggy for it. The fellow
at once left for other regions. On
Monday VIM. O'Connor, of Renville,
came to town, and claimed the horse
and carriage traded as property stolen
from him. The same was turned ov-
er to him at once. Wires we're kept
busy for while, and finally it was
learned that the horse and buggy Sc
cured here were in livery at Glen
coe, but the fellow had skipped.
Messrs. Peck and O'ConDor left for
that place at once. The fellows
name is West.
Hon. John A. Willard. of Mankato,
accompanied oy his wife and the Miss
es 'Sibley, the latter two of Boston,
4 4