The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

Melin Davis is now employed at
1 Hitchcock s Drug Store during his
spare time from school work.
Remember that you can get a 10
per cent discount for cash at Lam
berton's this week.
Miss Lizzie Wohlford and broth
Eers. Arthur and Clayton of Clements,
visited Redwood friends on Satur-
day.
Owing to sickness in the families
of two OF the members of the school
board. little business was transact
Led by that boy Monday evening.
The date for the reception con-
templated by the ladies of the Pres
byterlan church has been postponed
for the present, but will be an
nounced later.
Z Lincoln S birthday gave the pu-
pills. and teachers of our schools a
holiday yesterday In the high
|school special exercises were held
on Monday, in honor of the greatest
American of the nineteenth century.
We have % acres of land on the west
side of the Redwood river for sale.
Splendid land for gardening and fine
building places. Call and get price.
27-2t. j. B. ROBINSON & Co.
The NJ & ST. L. agent has billed
this city for the half-rate trip to the
national dairy convention, next
| Week. Tickets will be on sale only
on Monday and Tuerday, good for
return up TO Feb. 18th.
The enrolment of our schools has
reached the highest figures of its
history-469. The high school
room is crowded with an enrolment
of 68, special seats having been add
ed in order to accommodate the later
| Corners.
So 20 is the fare for excursion
tickets to St. Paul and return via
the Northwestern line on account
of the annual convention of the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermakers as
ISOLATION Tickets will be sold Feb.
IS and l9 inclusive, limited to re-
/ turn until Feb. 18th.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold il bulk by peddlers or less
than SOC: Don't be fooled, get the tea
made famous by the Madison Medicine
O.. Hitchcock & Co.
Mrs Nora Reedfieid, costumer,
will be in town all day tomorrow
and have a great variety of mas.
/ querade costumes on exhibition dur.
ing the day. Maskers who expect
to take part in the Modern Woodmen
masquerade tomorrow evening are
expected to make themselves known
to the proper committee.
The death of S. F. Spoford, an
4 aged resident of this city, occurred
| last Saturday. He was a native Of
/ New Hampshire, where he was born
Aug 20, 1913. He came to Red,
. wood Falls in 1873, with bis two
daughters, Mrs. A. NJ. Gale and
Mrs. Geo. Pryor, both of whom are
still living in this city For about
ten years he resided with one OF
his three sons in Todd county. but
returned here about three years
ago. On account Of his advanced
] years and almost total deafness. he
has been more or less of an invalid
since his return here, and death
came to him as welcome relief.
Monday last two decisions by
Judge Weboer were filed in the
clerk S office, both refusing new
i trials in cases quite similar in their
nature. They were the cases of Nc
Cormlck vs.. Jacksch. The suits
were instituted to recover the price
OF binders, which had been deliv-
cred to the defendants, but which
the latter had refused to accept or
! pay for. Messrs. Bowers and How
ard, attorneys respectively for the
/ two cases, set up the claim of no
sale, and Judge Weber instructed
the juries on the original trials to
bring in verdicts for defendants.
The orders refusing new trials will
settle the cases, unless the McCor-
mick company concludes to appeal
them.
Teachers Take Notice