The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-03-12

Emil Scmahl's new ice box, house
in itself, was placed in position in his
new meat market, Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Buxton and children left
Monday for Kasota, where they will
join Mr.. Buxton, who is switchman
in the yards at that place.
F. M. Isham reports the sale of
lumber for two new farm residences.
One bill was to Robt Zollner and the
other to John Huber, both gentlemen
residing about II miles southwest of
this city.
The graduating class from the high
school this year will be six in number
and will be composed of Masters 10y
Pugh and James Beecher and the
Misses Carrie Isham, Alice Gassman,
Luella Crouley and Addie Bigham.
Don't forget the supper at the M.
E. church dining rooms on Friday.
Don't stay away because you haven't
your best suit on. Come just as you
are and we will make you welcome
and give you good supper for 10
cents.
Republican caucuses will be held
in the various precincts of this county
next Wednesday evening. Republic
ans should be careful in perfecting
their different organizations and see
ing to it that the primaries are con-
Quoted according to law.
The Springfield Advance says that
Rev. John Sinclair of Redwood Falls,
ex-president of the Tracy district Y.
P. S. G. E., has been invited to lecture
at some near date on the principles
and work of the society at the Con-
gregational church of that town.
An Echo special states that Messrs.
Butler, Simmons and Larsen, who
captured two horse thieves near that
place last June, received their reward
of $500 apiece from the State on
Thursday last. The reward paid was
much more than the horses were
worth.
E.B. Hale was home last week from
an extended trip through Iowa, where
he closed up more or less business for
the Minneapolis life insurance COM
pany, of which he has been agent for
some years. On Monday Mr.. Hale
commenced his work in Minnesota,
going from here to Wood Lake on a
soliciting tour.
Ex-senator T. E. Bowen of this
district, now of Duluth, was in the
city last Friday morning. He is Wis
iting at Sleepy Eye and has been ne
gotiating for newspaper plant in
that town. Acquaintance of the ex
senator will remember what an active
and interesting paper he made of the
Sleepy Eye Herald before he was
elected Senator.
Remenyi, the celebrated violinist
and his all star musical specially com
pany will appear in this city on o.
about April 9th. The high school O
this city, through Prof. J. l.. Torren.
and Supt. Race, is to have the homo
of bringing the great artist here.
large guarantee was necessary and tn,
advance sale of tickets, while large
was not quite sufficient to come up tt
the guarantee. Prof. Torrens anC
| Mr.. Race have guaranteed the balance
! The case of Max Knopf vs.. G. D
Snead was tried in the police court be
fore Judge Baldwin on Thursday q
last week, Madigan & Dollif appear
ing for the plaintiff and Frank Clagu.
for the defendant The case was ON
in which Knopf, having sold a farm
or being about to sell the same, de
sired to have Snead, who was his ten
ant, elected from the farm. Snead
however, appears to have a lease on
contract, whereby he can remain oc
the farm until next fall. The cas-
was tried before jury and the lattes
returned prompt verdict ia favor q
Snead.
| H. w. Elliot of Estell, Mo-. ex-Pres
aident OF the American Aberdeen An
lgus Association, was in the city las
Friday, the guest of Messrs. Dickinson
and Tyson. proprietors of the Glen
dale herd. Mr.. Elliot was among thu
first importers of Aberdeen-Angu.
cattle and now owns herd of l3O a
Estell. He visited Glendale and wa.
highly pleased over the line bred on
that farm. He declared Golden Abbot