The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

from her studies at Drake univer-
sity.
The city council held meeting
last Friday evening and allowed the
salary roll of the street force.
i Miss Ella Hawk came up from St.
Paul last week and will spend the
summer vacation in and around this
city.
| Peter Lloyd was up from Mankatc
last week inspecting work on his
farm west of town. He returned on
Friday. Mr.. Lloyd is thinking OF
moving his family to Redwood
Falls.
The mill work for the Improve
ment Co. building arrived last week
and is now being put into place.
The plastering is all done. The
plastering in the Houghmaster
building is we'll under way.
Bert Tree left for Watertown on
Tuesday of last week, and from
there will 60 to Redfeld, where he
will probably remain during the
summer for the purpose of playing
ball with the Redfeld club in a
series of games arranged between
representative clubs of South Dako-
ia towns.
Remember that the Bellini concert
company will appear at the opera
house next Tuesday evening. R.
Lagerstrom, musical director of
Gustavus Adolphus college, says OF
the members that leach one is an
artist and their concerts are of the
highest order" Miss Carlson has
a rich and powerful soprano voice OF
great range and purity of tone.
The Minnesota & Iowa Railroad
Co. has appealed from the award of
the appraisers in the case of Paul
Timm, who was awarded $1,116.6O
for about 20 acres of land condemned
by the company for it's line to Vesta.
A bond identifying Mr.. Timm &C.
companies the appeal, and the case
will probably not be heard until
the November term of court in this
city. This appears to be the only
award of the commissioners from
which either company or land own
err appeals.
A letter from W. F. Dickinson
to his son, and dated early in June,
states that Mr.. Tyson and the writ
er had just returned from an ex-
tended trip over Ireland, England,
and Scotland, and that they had
had visited many fine herds of
Polled Aberdeen Angus cattle dur
ing that time. Mr.. Dickinson does
not speak of any purchases, the firm
apparently taking it's usual time to
study the pedigrees of the cattle
offered for sale. The two gentle
men expect to leave England for the
United States during the early por-
ton of this month. arriving here
between the 21st and the 18th.
Morton witnessed the largest
crowd seen there in many day on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, the occasion being the spring
meeting of the Morton Driving club.
The largest crowd was on Wednes-
day, but the best races were on
Thursday, and the management was
entitled to great deal of credit for
the excellent racing on both days.
The only bad feature was the start
ing, the time between races being
entirely too long and exceedingly
wearisome for the crowd, which has
a right to expect attractions with
short intervals. The ''tiger' had
three lairs on the ground and these
lairs, in the shape of a hammer
game, dice game, and a compass
game, were freely patronized, to the
great benefit of the owners.
The wearing of two Marshall
base ball uniforms at the Redwood
Olivia game at Morton is accounted
for without credit to the Marshall
management. Bert Tree and Mr.
Opie had been engaged by Manager
Healy of the Marshall club to play
with that organization for two or
three games commencinga week ago
last Wednesday or Thursday. It
was stipulated that Mr.. Tree was
to have s. per game and expenses,
and that Opie was to be paid his ex-
penses and fair wages. The two
players performed their portion of