The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

| ~ W. o1AoA, WHO ouN uouSuCoI VI
Faribault, we're visiting with Mrs. J.
A. Beard during the past week.
Emil Schmshl returned from St.
Paul Friday evening. While there he
disposed of several loads of stock.
! J. r. Hitchcock left for Wood Lake
Thursday, going from that town to
Luverne, where he attended the dis
trict Epworth League convention.
J. H. Roth of Lamberton has sold
his farm in Waterbury township to
Henry Lortz of Blue Earth county fol-
$1,000. The farm contains 16O acres
Marshall Clayson has gone to Wood
Lake, where he will act as butter,
maker in the creamery leased by J. P
Hauck for term of two years. The
creamery at Wood Lake opened
Monday. The Morton creamery start
ed up last Friday.
Andrew, Robert and John Stewart
were probably the first farmers to fin
ish their wheat seeding. This was
done Thursday evening before the
rain. Fifty acres of their large acre
age was sown before the blizzard OF
March 3lst and April 1.
Attorney Madigan has been served
with the papers of the State Bar Asso-
citation looking for his disbarment
and requiring him to appear before
the Supreme Court on April 18th and
show cause why he should not be dis
barred. The attorney hopes to have
his appeal from Judge Webber's de-
cision and his answer to the State Bar
Association considered at the same
time.
w. M. Campbell, deputy United
States Marshal, was in the city for a
few hours Friday. His mission was
to subponae witnesses in the case of
the United States VS.. Ed. Hendricks,
charged with selling cigars without
the proper revenue stamps being
placed on the box. Seba Byram and
Ed Simmons were the two witnesses
summoned from here by the deputy
marshal.
Fred Fritsche of Lafayette, Nicollet
county, who commenced an action
some time ago against the New Ulm
and Southwestern Railroad Co., a
branch of the St. Louis from Win
throp to New Ulm, for damages on &C.
count of running it's line through his
property has agreed to accept $3.50
as the amount of damages to his
property. The company agrees to
pay this. There is still a hitch in the
location OF the crossings, however.
AS anticipated in last weeks issue
of this paper the Commercial changed
hands last Thursday morning, R. S.
Pickett of Echo, formerly of this city,
taking charge of the same. He will
run it as $l.5O per day house for
transients and ST. per day for the local
trade. Mr.. Pickett is we'll and favor
ably known in this section, and, while
not as a hotel keeper, all are willing
to concede that he will do as we'll as
any one can do against strong opposi-
| ton.
The Supreme Court has withheld
its decision in the Renville- county
seat contest case on account of court
being in session at Olivia. This means
that the rehearing is going to be de-
MED because in case it was granted
there would be no cause for withhold
ing the decision. But if the decision
was made public during the holding
of court at Olivia, and it being in ia
vor of Beaver Falls, it might effect
the validity of a large number of
criminal as we'll as other cases now on
trial or that have been on trial at
Olivia during the past ten days.
G. F. Case, otherwise known as
"Golf' Case, who tarried around Ho-
tel Francois during several months of
the past winter, got into the proprietor
to the extent of a good sized hotel bill,
negotiated several loans which he for
got to pay before he walked out of
town, has turned up, or rather disap-
peared from Echo. The Enterprise
of that town says that &c. F. Case,
claiming to be the agent of the Bank
ers' Life Insurance Co., who has been
here nearly a month left last Friday
and incidentally forgot to pay about
$50 indebtedness contracted while
here and as result some of our bust
nooc mon oro Tooo hor1oooJ IT,