The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19

Prof. A. M. Gullette of Sanborn
took dinner at Hotel Francois last
Sunday.
DR.. Pease and wife moved from the
Commercial Hotel to their residence
on Fifth street last week.
Geo. L. Robbins and wife and W. D..
Willard, wife and children of Mankato,
we're guests at Hotel Francois last
Thursday and Friday.
The New Avon creamery opened on
Monday of last week, and the receipts
of the first day we're over 1900
pounds, since which time it has been
steadily increasing.
Mrs. E. H. Chollar came up from
Chicago last week, where she has been
spending the winter with her son,
Wilbur Thomas, who is member of
the Chronicle staff. Mrs, Chollar will
remain at Oak Terrace during the
summer.
In thelcase of Matt. Opple vs.. Thos.
H. King, an action brought to recover
money for damage by reason of
Malicious: prosecution, the jury re-
turned verdict in favor of Mr.. King,
after being':out about an hour, last
Thursday. Judge Bowers was the
attorney for Mr.. King.
John Junger received a letter from
his brother: Louis Junger, last week.
Louis now belongs to Co. D.. Third
United States Infantry, and when the
letter was written he was at Mobile,
Ala. In the letter he stated that he
expected to go to Tampa, and from
there to Cuba, any day.
Lac qui Parle Press: G.. D. Obrecht
has sold his residence property and
intends to leave Madison soon, but is
not decided just where he will locate;
probably at Redwood Falls or Tracy.
Mr.. Obrecht and family were among
the first settlers of this village, having
located here at the time the town was
plated.
Mark T. Hale was called back to
Cascade Tunnel, Washington, by tel
egram last Sunday. Mr.. Hale had Sc
cured so days leave of absence from
the crew over which he is boss, but
the person who took his place tenn
porarily, could not get along with the
men, and the superintendent of the
tunnel work asked him to return, as a
special favor.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson and son,
Frank Patterson, left last Thursday
for Vinton, Iowa, to visit with Mrs.
Patterson's mother for several weeks.
E. G. Patterson will speak at LANDER
ton on Decoration Day, after which
he will attend alumni exercises at his
alma mater college and then 20 to
Vinton, and remain for a couple of
weeks, before returning to Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood Falls creamery now
pasteurizes the skim milk. The pas
teurization is done by means CT steam
from the engine being conducted into
the skim milk tank outside of the
creamery, and heating the milk to 10
degrees Farenheit. As result, when
the skim milk goes back into the
farmers cans it is in excellent con-
dition for carrying back home and
feeding to hogs and calves. This
system is considered exceptionally
good where the milk has to be hauled
a long distance.
In the case of the National Park
Bank VS.. F. }. Peabody, an action to
recover on a note for 1884. 80, the
jury returned verdict in favor of the
defendant. The note was originally
given to- the Citizens Bank of this
place. The latter rediscounted the note
at the National Park Bank of New
York. A material change was made
in the note, however, and that was
instead of the note being payable at
the Citizens Bank, which Mr.. Peabody
swore it originally was, it was made
payable at the National Park Bank.
This material change warranted
verdict for the defendant, who was
in court by Baldwin &
Patterson.
Attorney A. E. Clark is one of those
who are anxious to serve his country
in the present war with Spain, says
the Mankato Free Press of last Tues
day. When he learned that Col.