The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07

Inc only n.gn grade cloak sale
opens to-day at Francois & Schmahl's.
1t continues three days.
J. A. Engelhsrdt of Hotel Francois
made business trip to St. Paul and
Minneapolis on Monday of last week.
The city council held regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Condemna-
ton of the sewer easement was or
dered and two cross walks ordered
put in.
Hon. G. w. Damp and wife of Fari-
bault have been visiting with Mr..
Damp's brother in this county during
the past week.
Mrs. j. III. Green of Iowa will lee
ture in the Presbyterian church ON
"Mexico" on Monday evening at 4
o'clock. The lecturer is we'll known in
the northwest. The lecture is free.
Charity Chapter No. IS, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting
next Wednesday evening. There is
business of importance to transact
and every member should be present.
If you want to buy or if you want
to inspect the finest line of fur cloaks,
sacques, etc., ever brought to Red
wood Falls call at Francois e.
Schmahl's to-day, tomorrow or the next
day.
The newspaper ladies are saying
they will make their edition of the
paper worth being kept by every pur-
chaser the rest of his life. They coy
ly add, '"This should be noted by ad-
vertisers."
Granite Tribune: Not contented
with gold and coal mines, Redwood
Falls is the prospective or objective
point for two lines of road already
built on paper and fairly we'll adver-
tised. The GAZETTE can build more
roads and open more mines than Van
derbilt with his millions. Just tie
loose and watch him.
Conductor Tom Hughes of the stub
line and Mrs: Hughes celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary last
Wednesday night. A large number
of friends called during the evening
and left gifts of crystal to remind the
couple of the occasion. Friends
from Wassca and Redwood were
present on the occasion.
Langdon E. Post was on trial in
the police court Tuesday charged with
using inhuman treatment towards
team belonging to Barnes Bros. by
leaving the animals hitched outdoors
in Delhi one night over month ago.
The case was before jury and late
Tuesday night that body reported a
disagreement with an impossibility to
agree. On motion of County Attorney
Clague Post was discharged.
Henry Griffin, the ten year old son
of Thos. Griffin, had both bones of
his left leg broken below the knee last
Sunday evening. He was riding a
horse at the time of the accident and
was trying to drive other horses out OF
a corn field. One of the latter kicked
at the animal he was riding and
struck his leg, breaking it. The young
man fell off and was found by his
father later. DR.. Gibson was called
and Monday reported the young man
doing exceedingly we'll.
The first dollar for the Presbyterian
church bell was collected in the Office
of The GAZETTE last week. Rob ,rt 7
Mccormack of Geneva, ILL.,, one Of
The GAZETTE subscribers, was asked
by solicitor for adj. .rtisements if be
had anything to- advertise. Mr.. Nc
Cornack ge..,ally replied that he hae
nothing chat would be of advantaee
t to e~1vertise here but he would hearth
!; ly give dollar in token of his goot
Q wishes for the success of the enter
Q prise. The solicitor smiled as prettil,
as Mr.. Mccormack did and hanc
3 was reached out for the proffered dol
8 lar.
? All of the morning papers las
: Thursday contained articles, eact
with sensational headlines, either in
. timating that w. E. Baker of this city
! had been murdered in Chicago, or in.
curing as to his whereabouts. The
} items were founded on the fact that
. Mr.. Bakers grip containing nearly
I SIS, 600 worth of collateral and other
securities, had been found in the rail
! road yards on the river banks of the
Windy CIV tho afternoon boforo The