The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

home IN Canada last Monday.
Miss Ida Winn, Of Richland Centre,
Wis, is at Pleasant Grove farm.
Emil Schmahl shipped several car
loads Of hogs to St. Paul last Monday.
Miss Myra Baker and Arthur j..
Cain, Of this city, we're married yes
terdsy.
Don't throw the paper down until
you read j. D. Jackson's ad. in this
issue.
Attorney Davis, of Sleepy Eye,
stopped over here Monday, on his way
to Echo.
The Marshall Reporter says that J.
V. Taylor, of Redwood Falls. was in
that town last week.
Mrs. W. F. Reynolds and Miss Ag-
mes Smith, of st. Paul, are visiting at
Hon. o. B. Turrell's.
Mrs. G. r. Kneeland, of Lamberton,
has been visiting with Mrs. S. J. Race
during the past week.
Miss Mary Clipfell, who occupies
the chair of Ancient Languages at Ex-
celsior college, returns to her work on
Saturday.
The st. Peter Journal says that Otis
Dolson and family have moved from
Redwood Falls to the house lately va
Gated by Walter Dalton, in that city.
The Fair association has magnifi-
cent window hangers advertising the
coming big show, aud they are being
we'll scattered by Secretary Dornberg
Harry Cronk, aged 35, a son of Mrs.
Ojai, died of typhoid fever Tuesday
morning. The funeral occurred from
the Presbyterian church yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. L. L. Hanscom official
ing.
How are you going to spend the ev-
enings this winter? Why not sub
scribe for the Chautauquan7 Join
the Circle and spend one evening each
week in discussing the required read
ings.
Misses Inez Baldwin and Virginia
Huntington left last Monday for q
visit to friends in Granite Falls. They
will be joined next Saturday by
Messrs. Dallas Laird and Charles
Luscher. The four will drive home
afternoon.
In the town of Paxton "a votes were
cast at the Republican caucus, the
largest vote ever cast at township
caucus in the history of
Redwood county. The fight was be-
tween the Baldwin and Kenney fac
tons, the former winning by twenty
votes.
The jury in the case of the United
States vs.. Joseph A. Eokstein, OF New
Ulm, charged with writing libelous
articles and sending them through
the mails to Chas. Silverson, Of that
city, has returned q verdict of not
guilty. The case was tried in the
United States court at st. Paul last
week, and the verdict was reached last
Friday.
When you receive finely illustrat-
ed catalogue and are tempted to send
away for goods remember that of ne
cessity the selection of goods is left to
the shipper, and if they are not what
you expected there is no redress.
These houses do not usually buy the
highest grade of goods and generally
they will not be up to the standard.
The home merchant, if he would sus-
tain his reputation, must buy from re-
liable jobbing houses which sell only
the best goods. lfyou send to cheap
concern 400 miles away, in nearly ev-
cry instance you will receive second
grade goods.
Mrs. David Tibbetts, of the town of
Swedes Forest, wife of one of the old
est settlers in that township, died at
the family home last Saturday even
ing. Diabetes was the cause. Mrs.
Tibbetts has been suffering from the
disease for two years past, although
about three months since she became
strong enough to do Homework. A
month ago she was obliged to take the
bed, and has never left it since, she
being unconscious for the last three
days of her earthly existence. Mrs.
Tibbetts was 48 years old. The fun
eral occurred from the residence at one
o'clock. Rev. McHenry, of the Delhi
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
remains we're inferred in the Redwood