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

| John Riheldaffer was up from st
Paul last Friday.
| H. NJ. Bristol, of Ithaca, New York
was at Hotel Francois on Thursday O
last week.
"Who made them?" was the query
of lady gazing at the Easter lilies OF
exhibition in the window of Philbricl
& Co.'s store.
G.. Halves of Buford, Blue Earth
county, was visiting with his brother
DR.. E. L. Halves, during portion O
the past week.
Miss Faith Hale leaves this weel
for Buffalo Lake, Renville county
where she will finish teaching an eigh
weeks course in school.
Marshall Reporter: The mining
sensation having abated at Redwood
Falls, The REDWOOD GAZETTE went
out last week and found a two-headec
cali to fill long felt want.
il. Byram moved on to the farm
of his father-in-law, w. D. Quarton
recently purchased of L. M. Ferring'
ton, and consisting of 80 acres, located
in the town of Paxton, last Friday.
Attorney E. G. Patterson of Bald
win, Harriott & Patterson leaves fol-
New Ulm to secure an injunction
against Matt. Parsons, restraining the
latter from placing any seed grain on
a tract of land in New Avon town.
ship.
San Francisco Examiner: Miss
Pauline Stein, soprano with Remenyi
possesses high and most agreeable
voice. Her stage presence was de-
lightfully refreshing and her selec-
tons we're rendered with artistic taste
April IA.
Monday evening Emil Schmah]
shipped two carloads of fat cattle to
South St. Paul. Tomorrow evening
he starts seven carloads for Chicago
over the Northwestern, four loads
from the Baldwin stock farm, two
loads from the farm of A. D. Stewart
and general load.
At the annual meeting of the con-
gregation of the Episcopal Church Of
the Holy Communion Monday even
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. Fred Thomp-
son senior warden; w. P. Dunning-
ton junior warden; o. W. Mcmillan
treasurer; H. A. Baldwin secretary
H. L. Beecher, H. G. Ackmann and
w. r. Caswell vestrymen.
F. M. Isham received a picture Of
the log church in Juneau, Alaska
where the Rev. H. Beer will preach
in the future, last Saturday. With
the picture were two specimens OF
Alaska pine. The log church is a
small affair. The tower stands on
side of the church, in the top of which
| is bell.
1t is probable that the city power
house will be directly connected by
telephone with some business institu,
ton in the business center during the
next few months. It has been very
| inconvenient to run the water works
system on account of the distance be-
tween the power house and the May
or's Office and a telephone line will dc
away with the inconvenience.
Tracy Trumpet: There is move
on foot to have the postofice now 10
Gated in Logan township, Redwood
county, moved three miles east to
Johnsonville. We understand that
there has recently been a new cream
cry erected in the latter township and
if the postoffice was located there the
number of creamery patrons would be
increased. AS usual there are two
factions in the question and, conse-
quently the affair is unsettled as yet
Tom Finn was bitten by dog last
Sunday afternoon. The dog belonged
to John Lauterbach.' 1t appears that
Tom, with several other boys, were
snowballing the animal, which resulted
in the bite. The wound was on the
left leg below the knee, and required
several stitches in order to place it in
the proper healing condition. Dr.
Finn contends that no one but the
boys were to blame and has requested
Mr.. Lauterbach to abstain from kill
ing the animal, as Mr.. Lauterbach
contemplated after the bite. The dog
was out of town at the time of the
career of the alleged mad dog, which