The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-03-26

The Northwestern is putting in a
new set of market scales at the stock
yards in this city.
Frank G. Wilmeroth is now working
in the jewellery establishment of A.
Wiklund, 22l Washington avenue
south, Minneapolis.
David Tibbetts sold two Angus
steers to Nichols Bros. during the past
week for $50. They jointly weighed
1880 pounds and were but IL months
old.
Editor w. G. Starr of the Lamber-
ton Star was one of the delegates to
the county convention last Friday.
Mr.. Starr is young man with large
chunks of good judgment.
Laird Norton Co. sold bill of lum-
Der to Elias Miller for the construction
of hotel at the gold mine, two miles
north of Delhi, last Monday. The no.
tel will probably cost about $1,000
when completed.
Prof. John Dunkee and son of Min
neapolis, the former a professor of
athletics, boxing, heavy dumb bell
manipulation, etc., have been in the
city during the past two or three days
giving exhibitions of their strength.
H. Jaehn has started shoemaking
and repair shop in the building form
erly occupied by Thomas A. March.
Mr.. Jaehn is a good workman. He
is brother of Frank Jaehn of Spring
field, who was the contractor on Hotel
Francois, The GAZETTE and other
buildings about town during the past
season.
On Tuesday evening, March Oath,
the friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Moon surprised them COM
pletely at their home east of town.
Mr.. Moon and family expect to leave
next week for their new home in Wis
consin. The evening was pleasantly
passed. At IL o'clock an elaborate
luncheon was served. About 60 we're
present.
Speaking of Remenyi the st. Paul
Pioneer Press says. The appearance
of Mr.. Edouard Remenyi in concert
last evening was one of the most ex-
ceptional treats that could have been
offered to even the most critical audi
ence. Mr.. Remenyi is heralded as
the greatest living violin virtuoso, and
the claim will be readily conceded, as
it would be hypercriticism to compare
him with any violinist who has visited
this country, SO thoroughly unique
and typical is his playing.
M. A. Reynold of Chicago, ILL.,, ad.
juster of fire losses on Touring mills
and elevators, was in the city on Fri
day and Saturday of last week adjust
ing the loss on the stock in the Delhi
Roller Mills, belonging to Backe1
Bros, destroyed by fire on Monday
evening of last week. The loss was
adjusted at something like $1,40O
The Backers carried total insurance
of $4,000, Since the fire it has beer
learned that it was boy about tow
|, who cut the drive belt several weeks
j before the fire. This explodes thu
theory that the FIRE bug and tn
4 mutilater of the drive belt were on
and the same.
i In reference to the proposed chang
in time of passenger trains on the c
& NJ w. railroad, of which no definit
!, information can yet be had, the Win
} ona Republican says that the official
!, of tae Chicago & Northwestern rail
road have under contemplation
radical change in the running of train
!, in this State, by which there will b
:. three trains daily to Chicago frou
t Wsnona, and two trains daily frou
; points west of that city. Nothing ha
been definitely determined yet, bu
the matter is being carefully con
!, sidered. The proposed change woul'
: affect principally the trains now run
mag between Lacrosse and Tracy, i
being proposed to make them throug
trains to Chicago.
Veterinary Surgeon James Arnol'
} of North Redwood brought to thi
city on Thursday afternoon last
freak in animal nature. It was on OK
hibHion in EHerett's livery stable 70
short time. The freak was the head
of two-headed calf. The mother O
the calf was q full-blooded Holsteil
COW 1aolonoino tn a well-knNsvn farme