The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

Il 4NOChy XNAOuAVAAh ASSss
/ The st. Veronica Guild will meet
with Mrs. Charles McClintock this
Thursday afternoon.
M. G. Foley was up from Arlington
last week, and while here attended to
several real estate matters.
Will Murphy and Miss Mary Jones,
the latter niece of Thos. Jones of
this city, we're united in marriage yes
terday.
James Swayne Beecher returned
from his studies at the Minnesota U
last Friday. He will spend the sum-
mer vacation at home.
The Misses Vim will entertain the
Ladies' Mite and the Cycle societies
societies of the Presbyterian church
at the Pleasant Grove farm to-mor-
row afternoon. Dinner at one o'clock.
Gentlemen invited.
The new grocery firm to succeed H.
G.. Ackmann is to be Ackmann &
Holmes. The firm will open in the
building now occupied by the stock
sold to Mrs. H. G. Ackmann, about
June 18th. The stock will be almost
entirely new and will be kept strictly
up to date.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Redwood Falls has been
notified that the residence of Hans
Hansen of Brookville was struck by
lightning on June LIST, and more or
less injured. The company had a
policy on the house and Secretary
Stewart left Tuesday for Brookville to
assist President Bredvold in adjusting
the loss.
Sheriff Pease reported 81 back per-
sonal property tax warrants as being
non collectable within the time speci.
fed, and he has handed them over tc
Clerk Warner All but two of the
owners reside outside of the county
r and Mr.. Pease is of the opinion thai
one of them, amounting to $50, car
, be collected as soon as citation is is
I sued. The total amount of taxes I'M
collected, as shown by the return or
! these 81 individuals or firms, amounts
q to about $3.50.
b Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Hon. w. w
q Pendergast, State Superintendent o
Public instruction, was Sleepy Ey'
= visitor for few hours on Friday whil'
y enroute home from Redwood Falls
At Redwood Mr.. Pendergast met tn
j. school trustees of the several district
o in the county and talked to them 0
j the various changes in the school laws
9 of the new free text book law and 9th
b or matters pertaining to common
/ school districts and the duties of thei
9 officers. This meeting was arranged
b at the suggestion of Supt. Race, VIII
n is always at work to advance the edu
/ cational interests of his county.
J. Prof. Click in the Window Report
d er: The reason work SO rapidly whel
J. giving mind-reading tests is that 1 an
t in such misery can hardly endure it
n Drives are very hard work and Otter
my pulse runs up to nearly 200.
Q never go upon drive withou
t carrying a letter with me telains
8 people what to do in case I collapse
t and not to let the doctors carve me.
f have no doubt Bishop was murdered
:, After making a test in Kansas L fel
+ into eata]eptie state and so remained
: for several days, and was sick for
9 week or more after coming out of tina
Q condition. While it is very hard wor]
: there is something so charming abou
d it I can't give it up. It is good dea
g like man wanting liquor, guess.
Q have known of people to cry in tn
! audience when they saw the anguisi
), marked on my face in makjng test O
i mind reading, and you could see from
k my condition after the drive that it i
q trying on the nerves.
: Capt. J. FL. Sanders of st. Paul
e who owns considerable of farmin,
t tracts in this county, is inclined t.
: take hard view of the crop condi
J. tons on account of the heavy frost OF
i the night Of May Both. He state
r that the injury to the wheat crop can
g not be estimated-that the creates
: damage done will manifest itself il
4 harvest time when certain punches il
r a field will be ready to cut and othel
4 punches will be green. This, he says
r will be caused by the frost injurine
t the wheat on the high ground tn,