The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-21

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syrup. It is pure and guaranteed
first-class, at II. G. Ackmann's.
On Friday afternoon Judge Webber
granted final citizenship papers to
Nels Henrick Haag of Granite Rock
township.
E. g. Ranney and wife of Homer,
New York, have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. r. Hunter during
the past two or three weeks.
Mrs. 0. A. Mason and Mrs. L. N.
Harrington and children left for
Minneapolis Wednesday over the M.
& St. L., Mrs. Harrington to join her
husband there, which place will be
their future home.
The dance to have been given by
Lawrence King at the opera hall last
Wednesday evening was postponed
until tomorrow friday evening, on
account of the rain that night. The
Four Corners band will furnish the
music.
Mesdames Burleston and Bunting,
mothers of Mr.. aud Mrs. D. w.
Whitett, who have been visiting with
their children here, returned to their
homes in Wisconsin during the past
week. Will Whitett accompanied
them and will remain visiting in that
State for month or so.
Jenny Cain secured verdict of
over $3.50 against c. w. Mead, who
was acting as agent for the Citizens
Bank in attaching wheat and oats on
judgment, the bank contending that
the grain was the property of Mrs.
Gains husband. All of the Gains
swore that the grain was the property
of Mrs. Cain and that she was the
real owner and conductor of the farm
at the time of the attachment and
seizure, and the jury returned a yer
dict for the full amount of the de-
PENDANTS claim.
Benson Monitor: Since the gold
mines, coal mines and other.boom en-
terprises through which Redwood
Falls has become noted have general
ly failed to materialize, The REDWOOD
GAZETTE has, turned it's attention to
pearl fishing. It says that a lady of
that town found-a beautiful pearl in a
clam she'll that had been taken from
the Minnesota river. The GAZETTE
will have all the inhabitants of India
over at Redwood in a few years and
pearl fishing will become one of the
great industries of that section of the
State-if the editors imagination
doesn't play out.
| In the civil action Of A. E. McCarty
VS.. T. H. King ct al Judge Weber de-
cided in favor of the defendants. His
ruling is important because it touches
on chattel mortgages. It appears
that McCarty was seeking to recover
on a chattel mortgage given by Ed.
Devereaux to him on team of horses.
The team was afterwards sold to the
Kings. The chattel mortgage was
filed in the Office of the town clerk of
Kintire township, Devereaux's home,
but the mortgage was given in this
city where the horses were at the
time the mortgage was given. Judge
Webber held that the mortgage
should have been filed in the city re-
corder's Office for this city.
| w. A. McHenry of Denison, Iowa,
was at Hotel Francois over Saturday
and Sunday, leaving Monday noon for
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
{ of breeders of Polled Angus Aberdeen
cattle. He is one of the leading
, breeders of that class of cattle in the
United States. He has over 1OC
breeding COWS in his herd. Among
, them is the Abbess of burlington, ths
prize sweepstakes winner at N
worlds fair, the Progress of rwsaisa
. ton, the second prize w; amer and Me-
) Gwynne, the char1pion two year oil
, heifer over all breeds. While her
;. Mr.. McHenry visited the celebrates
: Glendale herd owned by Dickinson
;, Tyson and he prunounces the mem
Q bers of the herd as being among tn
2 finest in the world. He traded a bul
3 calf born last December and callet
;. the Pride of Denison for bull cal
. of Dickinson & Tyson's herd nance
3 Pride of Minnesota, and born las
. June. Pride of Denison was sired b,
Heather Lad 18th, by Jim Jams, i'm
ported by the famous Harvey of Turl