The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-19

Mrs. VIM. Mitchell went 10 Min.
neapolis Thursday to spend : few
days with friends in that city.
Postmaster Hughes and daughter,
Miss Sibyl, went to Minneapolis
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Will Houck left over the St. Louis
last Thursday for San Diego, Cal,
| where he will remain for the winter.
G. E. McEwen has moved his
family from New Ulm to this city
and they are now occupying a resi-
dence on Mill street.
Miss Maggie Mahowald, daughter
Of N. 81. Mahowald OF this city, who
is attending the Catholic parochial
school at Sleepy Eye, is sick with
scarlet fever at that place.
The financial statement of the
city treasurer appears in another
column. Taxpayers should peruse
it carefully, owing to it giving a
complete idea of the financial con-
| dition of the situation.
Emil Schmahl is now located at
| Winnebago City, this State, where
he'is wintering a large number of
the cattle that he has been having
on the western South Dakota ranges
during the past summer.
G. L. Gordon came up fro Min
neapolis last Friday to spend few
days with his family at this place.
Mr.. Gordon is employed il the Lii
libridge confectionery establish
ment in that city, and will probably
move his family to Minneapolis in a
short time.
The next regular meeting of the
Women S Relief Corps will occur on
Wednesday, Dec. Goth, instead of
Tuesday, Dec. Goth, owing to the
latter day being Christmas. The
Post meeting has also been changed
to the 26th for the same reason. E.
B. Hale will be installing officer.
1t is expected that all five of the
present liquor dealers of this city
will made applications for license
for the year commencing Jan. Goth,
1901. At the present time they are
each paying license fee of $500.
The question of electing council
that will raise this amount is being
agitated by some.
In connection with the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Educa-
tional association to be held in St.
Paul Dec 26th, 9th and 18th, most
OF the higher educational institu-
tions OF the State will hold reunions
of alumni, former students. and
teachers. The Winona Normal
school reunion will be held in the
parlors of the Windsor hotel at 5
p. m. Wednesday, Dec. Goth. The
faculty of the school and, as now
expected, all the ex-presidents of
the institution will be present to
receive. The presence Of everyone
who has ever been connected with
the school is desired for this occa-
sion which promises to be a most
pleasant one.
In the case of A. J. Finnegan. re-
spondent, vs.. Camille A. Brown ct
al, defendants, and A. A. Brown
appellant, the Supreme Court has
affirmed the order of the trial court
in granting new trial. The case
involves trial to a tract of land in
Springdale, this county. The SUI
preme Court says that when under
findings Of the trial court respon-
, sponsiyeeto the pleadings, the own
ership and possession of real prop
erty are held to be in one of the par
ties, and the successful party to
prevail on a new trial must estab-
lish a right to both ownership and
possession, he is entitled to a Sec
ond trial under the statute as mat
ter of right upon compliance with
section 1850, General Statutes of
1884,
Mrs. A. B. Halves received word
last week that her brother, Harry
Strobel, had narrow escape from
being killed in railroad accident
on Wednesday night of the preced-
ing week. Mr.. Strobel was driving
home from Sioux City, and after
passing Jefferson, nine miles from
his home at Elk Point, he tied the
reins to the dash board of his wagon
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