The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-11

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every day from this time until further
notice.
Armanus Moon pulled in his thresh-
ing rig last Wednesday, after very
successful run.
G. B. Jennings and family have
moved from the Bo .vers farm to their
residence near the schoolhouse in this
city.
Miss Emma Schultz has purchased
G. G. Kenneys photograph gallery at
Echo and will hereafter make that her
home.
Robert Brown will leave shortly for
Redwood Falls, near which place be
has been engaged to teach school, says
a GAINESVILLE correspondent.
The parents of G.. L. Gordon ar
rived here last Friday from Ovation
ma, and they are now residing in the
residence recently purchased of j. M.
Huntington on Mill street.
There was hot time in the old
town Saturday night. The demon
stration kept up until 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning, when the partici-
pants in the celebration retired to their
respective touches.
DR.. J. W. Smith received letter
from E. St. Julien Cox, now at Los
Angeles, CAL, stating that he was Sc
riously affected with cancer of the
throat and not expected to live over a
month, says the St. Peter Journal.
Renville Star: Gus. McGettrick
and wife of Redwood Falls drove over
Saturday and visited with the Quig-
ley's. Mrs. McGettrick is daughter
of Mr.. Quigley. They attended the
supper at the opera house in the ev-
ening.
Electric lights have been placed in
the court room, and jury room on the
second floor of the court house, but as
yet, no lights have been placed in the
Offices or hall down stairs. Neither
have the closets been placed in the
basement of the building, although the
sewer has been connected with the
basement.
Deputy Sheriff M. B. Albeit and
wife came over from Lamberton at the
opening of court on Wednesday of
last week, Mr.. Albeit to assist in con-
Quoting court and Mrs. Albeit to visit
with number of her old friends in
this city made while her husband was
sheriff of this county. Deputy O. j.
Olmstead came over from Walnut
Grove at the same time.
Clerk of Court Warmers harvest
continues in connection with the max
ing of citizens Of the United States.
Since the opening of court week ago
yesterday morning he has been aver
aging from Is to 20 citizens each day.
The fee is only ST. per each new citi-
zen now. Last winter it was double
that amount. However, the clerk has
learned the oath better and it only re-
quires half the time.
W. II. Huhnerkoch of Redwood
Falls township marketed one of the
largest hogs ever brought into this
city, last Saturday. The hog weighed
$50 pounds and was purchased by
Emil Schmahl. Mr.. Huhnerkcch is an
enterprising farmer, and while he rails
es considerable wheat, yet he believes
in having stock and hogs to turn on
to the market, at all seasons of the
year, and thereby have good income
from his farm the year around.
A Wadena special of Nov. I'd says
that just at noon to-day, a sensation
was created by the finding of the body
of Matt Siefert, near the crossing oil
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific, in this city. One side of the
dead mans head had been blown of
with a shot gun. Seifert is we'll
known saloon keeper in this city, anc
is probably worth $4,000. 1t lis prob
ably a case of suicide. He has beer
acting rather strangely, and worried
greatly over the most trivial affairs
This morning he took his gun anc
said he was going hunting. He seemed
to be in good spirits but nothing fur
Their was heard from him. He leaves
a wife and three children, and came
here two years ago from Morgan
MINI. Coroner Thompson is now in
vestigating the matter.
Baldwin & Patterson received notice
last Friday to the effect that the Su.