The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09

NJ. NJ. Madigan was in St. James
Tuesday and yesterday attending to
the interests of client in divorce
case.
William Cooler and Alvin Small,
two of Lamberton's most energetic
young business men, we're at Hotel
Francois over Friday evening.
Mrs. G. V. Everett and children are
expected home from their visit with
Mrs. Everett's mother, Mrs. Kate Ger
aldson, at DePere, Wis, this week.
Leroy Stegner received word Tues
day of the death of his brother-in-law,
Lutte Aldrich, at Morton. Death re-
suited from heart disease while Aldrich
was working in his barn.
Mrs. Louisa Crowell, daughter of
Attorney Jos. Chadderton, who has
been in her fathers law Office as stem
ographer for some time past, left for
Heron Lake last Friday.
Full report of North Side Section of
Teachers Association held Saturday,
April 4, will appear next week. Also,
programme for May meeting which
will have special social features.
New Ulm News: There are only
nine lawyers in Redwood Falls. Not
much wonder that the county is in a
labyrinth of lawsuits, and that there
are continual sensations in the county.
j. R. Wolff & Co. exhibited a MILL
merry Easter window during the past
week. It was mostly of artificial
flowers with the latest style of Easter
bonnets as the most conspicuous part
of the display.
Mrs. J. r. johnson, south of town.
was the lucky woman to get the fine
$50 hat which was given away during
the millinery opening last week at j.
R. Wolff & Co.'S. Mrs. johnson is re-
quested to call at the store and get
the hat.
A large number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. George gathered at
their home last Friday evening to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of their
welded life. The evening was spent
pleasantly. Refreshments we're
served.
John H. Laughren, auditor of the
Winona & Southwestern Railroad Co.,
with headquarters at Winona, has
been in the city since Saturday on a
visit to R. D. White and family. Mrs.
Laughren and children came up sew
eral days earlier.
Owing to the blizzard of last week
DR.. E. L. Halves did not reach this city
until April Sd. DR.. Halves was max
ing the circuit with his horse and
buggy, and was obliged to leave the
latter in Granite Falls and take the
train for Redwood on the Sd.
The creamery recei pts for last week
were $4,000 pounds of milk. This
was an average of 5000 pounds per
day. The creamery will commence
daily operations in few weeks ard
Supt. Graham expects that the receipts
will average from $4,000 to 10000
pounds per day.
Lamberton Star: John L. Cass,
formerly editor of the Lake Benton
News, is trying to start Populist pa
per at Redwood Falls, he was telling
us in Minneapolis last week. All he
lacks is the cash to purchase the ma
terial, which he hopes the Populists of
the county will put up.
The sale of seats for the Remenyi
concert company will open at Cooks
fruit stand Saturday morning. Sub
scribers to seats will be given pre-
ference. There is likely to be a grand
rush, occasioned by the fact that
Remenyi is making his last farewell
tour of the United States. That he
will appear here is evidenced by a
letter received by Prof. j. L. Torrens
from his manager, H. B. Thearle, say
ing that he will be here sure
The Lamberton Star records the
loss of Seward Shelton, the ten-year
old son of Col. George Shelton, who
in the blizzard of last Friday started
from the school house in advance of
other pupils. He wandered around
until he finally brought up at the
home of John Wagner, where he re-
NAMED all night. His father and
neighbors spent all of Tuesday night
looking for him, and their surprise
and happiness at having him show up