The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-15
Roy Whitman of the Morgan Mes

Roy Whitman OF the Morgan Mes
senger was in town last Friday.
Albert Melges returned from
Chicago last Friday afternoon, after
ordering several car loads of apples
for this place, to be disposed of
through his cold storage company.
B. C. Parmelee of Waseca, who
represented the Deering Harvest
ing Co. in this city during the past
season, was up between trains last
Friday, making arrangements for
the placing Of extras with the firm
of Schmahl & Jaehnings.
District court for Renville county
will convene on Nov. 21st. at which
time the Renville county seat con-
test case will come up-a jury trial
on the action of the Olivia Times in
refusing to publish the Bird Island
notice the first time, being the first
proceedings.
Per order of the railway mail de-
partment of the postal service Post
masterHughes weighed all outgoing
mail from Oct. Sd to Nov. 9Th. The
total weights were 4, 275 pounds and
eleven ounces. The mail sent out
on trains weighed 1926 pounds.
This includes all classes of mail
matter.
Chas. Beer, Sr., and wife. and a
sister of Mrs Beer, who left here
some time ago. have located in Del
ia, Colorado, where they expect
that the climate will be beneficial to
the health of Mrs. Beer and her
sister. In letter to the daughters
here they state that the weather and
climate at Delta have been exceed
ingly pleasant and mild ever since
they arrived there about two weeks
ago.
G.. E. Dickinson returned from
Sturgis, Mich, on Tuesday of last
week for the purpose Of resuming
his old position in the store of Phil
brick & Co., but with additional re-
sponsibilities given TO him as con-
dition of his returning. Mr.. Dick
inson left good position at Sturgis,
and now that he has returned he ex-
poets to put renewed efforts in the
manner of booming business for his
firm.
Sanborn Sentinel: Several crews
of carpenters arrived last Thurs
day, and Immediately proceeded
north on the line to Vesta. These
crews will build elevators for both
Bingham Bros, and the Minnesota
Elevator Co., also lumber sheds
for J. H. Queal & Co. and Youmans
Bros. This work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible, so that the
greater part may be done before the
snow flies.
Jas. Welch paid fine of $40 for
kicking A. Benham's trousers dur
ing the latter part Of last week.
The two persons were having some
trouble, and Mr.. Benham used some
language tending to provoke quar-
rel, whereupon Mr.. WEIGH turned
Benham's face to the wall and gave
him kick. After announcing to
the court that the kick gave him a
whole lot of satisfaction he plead
guilty and paid his fine.
E. D. French returned from the
northern woods on Wednesday last.
He spent several days with his son
hunting in that region, and as a
result of the hunt two fine deer fell
as trophies-one of them being a
huge buck killed in that region.
The antlers were removed and
brought to Minneapolis for mount
ing, and Mr.. French will have them
on exhibition in this city as soon as
the taxidermist completes his work.
A double weddingoccurred in the
Office of Judge Robinson last Friday
afternoon, when Karl Roster and
Amanda Jacobsen of Shutdown and
Nels Christianson and Matilda C.
Larson of the same town were united
in marriage. Both brides were
handsomely attired, and wore beau
tiful bridal wells. The maid to the
brides was Miss Ida Larson, sister
of Mrs. Christianson and the
groomsman was Nicholas Hansen.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple drove to their future homes