The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-03

Till Tibbetts was among the visitors
at the Omaha exposition last week.
He states that the sights were strictly
up-to-date, and ell interesting.
Mrs. VIM. Peavey Of New Avon re-
turned last Saturday afternoon from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Kansas and Nebraska.
Joseph Tyson has returned from
Chicago, where he went with the train
that took eight carloads of stock from
Gilfllan Siding into the Windy City.
Presiding Elder Hanscom left for
Pipestone on Monday of last week,
accompanied by his son. On Tuesday
his wife and other children left for
that place.
The proposed residence of the Rev.
Henry Goodacre is rapidly in course
of construction, the foundation and
cellar being practically completed and
q portion of the superstructure is un-
der way.
Coal is cheaper this year than it was
last, it selling for So per ton last Fri
day, or just so cents more than it was
selling for in July. Last wear it was
selling for $8.75, and some paid as
high as SO.
VIM. Owen, the tragedian, who is to
appear at the opera house next Satur-
day evening, is supported by Miss
Camilla Reynolds, an artistic that is
spoken of very highly for her intrepa-
tions of leading Shakesperian roles.
Nels Lewis displayed his generous
traits last week when he purchased q
fine mich COW and presented the same
to Hugh E. Greene, who lost all of his
COWS by fire two or three weeks ago.
The COW is one of the best mixers
that Mr.. Lewis could obtain.
A threshing machine belonging to
Leonard Keenlin, residing in Vail, and
located on the farm of VIM. Gallery,
in that town, was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. No one seems to
know how the machine caught fire.
The loss is quite severe one to the
owner.
The tailoring establishment of F..
Engdahl has been moved from it's
former location over Emil Schmahl's
meat market to the one story frame
building next to Hal Wings laundry,
which The GAZETTE stated last week
was to be used by W. S. Mckay as a
real estate Office. Mr.. Engdahl has
purchased the property and proposes
to continue a first-class tailoring estab-
lisnment in the building
Richard J. Dowdall of Austin, dean
of the law college of that place, passed
through here last Saturday en- route
from Sanborn to Delhi, he speaking
at the former place on Friday evening
and in the latter place on Saturday
evening, in the interests of the Repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. Dowdall states that
he has been greeted by good houses,
wherever he has spoken this year, and
expressed himself as being thoroughly
satisfied that Mr.. Eustis would be
elected governor by good sized ma
jority next Tuesday.
VIM. Owens, tragedian of consid-
cradle note, booked to appear at the
leading St. Paul and Minneapolis
theaters, will appear at the opera house
in this city next Saturday evening.
He is supported by company of thir-
teen players, all of whom have received
excellent enconiums from the Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota press. The COM
pany play here will probably be ''The
Lady of Lyons an exceptionally
heavy piece, written by Bulwer. The
repertoire includes Hamlet, Othello,
the Merchant of Venice, and other
Shakesperian tragedies.
According to the Morton Enterprise
George Welch has secured reversal
of the Probate Court order cutting
down his administrator fees in the
Waters estate from 1850 to $3.50,
and the district court allows him the
full amount. The Enterprise says:
At the time of the final accounting of
the Waters estate the administrator
submitted his bill for personal services
rendered, the amount being $3.50.
The attorney, S. r. Miller, also filed his
bill of $500 and had previously re-
ceived 500. Some of the creditors
believed the two bills to be excessive,
I