The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-16

fore buying your fall outfit of shoes for
we are now better able to give you
what you want than ever before.
IL F. E. RING & Co.
Miss Hattie Hardagger, who has
been enjoying short vacation with
her parents near this city, returned
to her duties as nurse at St. Peter
hospital last Monday.
The morning sermon at the Chris
tian church will be preached by Mr..
Zimmerman, student of Cotner
University, Neb., who is visiting at
the home of H. F. Clipfell.
Hereafter the Northwestern after
noon train will leave this station at
4:3O, instead of 4:4O. The train is
scheduled to arrive at the same time,
4:15, and remains here but Is min
utes.
E. F. Collins and wife, nee Miss
Mira Abbott, came over from Rem
vile Saturday morning, returning in
the afternoon. Miss Grace Abbott
returned to Renville with them, and
will visit there until her school opens.
The illustrated lecture by F. H.
Marshall at the Christian church
last Wednesday was grand sue
cess. The beautiful views we're all
appreciated and the professor s des-
criptions of Hawaii and Japan were
excellent.
Mrs. F. A. Morton and son of
Maiden, Mass, formerly of this city,
arrived here during the latter part
of last week, and are the guests of
c. D. Thompson and wife. Mrs.
Morton still owns some property in
this city.
G. O. Morgan and daughter, Jes-
sic, left last Thursday for Cumber-
land, Wis, where they have been
visiting with the formers brother,
who is the editor of the Cumberland
Advocate. They will return home
to-day or tomorrow.
Saturday s Pioneer Press says that
Rev. John Sinclair will leave for his
holidays Monday morning. He in
tends spending them among his old
parishioners in Redwood Falls and
friends in southwestern Minnesota.
All the services of the First Presby-
terrain church will 60 on as usual.
The new water tank being erected
just east of the old tank on the North
western yards of this city, is a
1000 barrel tank-the regulation
tank for the Northwestern railroad.
1t is more than twice as large as the
old barrel, which will be torn down,
on account of it having outlived it's
usefulness
A letter from Minneapolis states
that H. G. Warner will be reinstated
in the grain inspection department
on August 18th or September 1st,
and that his reinstatement comes
per order of Gov. Lind, who did not
know that an old soldier was being
dismissed from the service when
Mr.. Warner was discharged.
Herb. Birum, now station agent
in Montana, but formerly rustling
North Redwood boy, wellknown
here, has been renewing old ac-
quaintances during the past week,
he having come down from his
station on a''vlsit with his mother
and relatives at North Redwood on
Saturday last. Herb. is doing nice
ly as station boss on the Great
Northern.
In the case of the Mccormick
Harves' ing Machine Co. VS.. John H.
Bethany, Judge Weber has filed an
order denying the motion of
the plaintiff for new trial. The
case is fight between the Nc
Cormick and the Deering peo-
pie, the latter company backing
Mr.. Bethany in the alleged violation
of contract. At the trial in May
Judge Weber instructed the jury
to return verdict for the defendant
Mrs. S. E. Thompson, who has
been the owner of the Fair Store |
for some time past, has disposed of
her interests in that institution to
c. E. Mabee of Greene, Iowa, who
has gone to Chicago to make new
purchases for the stock. Mrs.
Thompson disposed of the store on
account of the work being more than
she cared to assume. Mr.. Mabee
will not RETURN until ahO,,t tho com