The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

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Dakota during the early portion Of
last week
Mrs p. A Stuartsof Wind dom, and
son, have been visiting with the fam
4 iily Of Joseph Chadderdon during
the past week
w Phil brick returned on Tues
day Of last week from a trip to La
Crosse, where Mrs Philbrick and
Jack are visiting
Editor EIlickson Of the Belling-
ton Times was ii the city last We'd
Idesday and Thursday, attending
1.-The Weddinoo Of his brother to Miss
Aggie Martie
Attorney A. G. Dolliff for the de-
ffendant in the case OF Jane Parsons
Us. Hannah e. Vining. which was
decided favorably to the plaintiff,
states that the case will be appealed
Ito the Supreme Court.
r. J. Hall, who was attending the
dairymen's convention on Tuesday
lof last week, was here representing
| the tWine departm Of the Mime
sofa prison. He stated that it was
absolutely necessary for farmers to
get in their orders at once in order
to have them filed.
Hugh Greene and wife came down
from Walker, Gass county, last
4 Wednesday, and will remain here
/ until November. Mr.. Greene has
fall and winter employment with
lone Of the largest lumber companies
operated IN that section He likes
/ Walker very much
Mrs. G. II. Tenney received a tel
egram last Wednd sday to the effect
that Mrs. Junie Banks of Aitkin,.
/ MINI formerly a resident of this
lefty, and a niece of Mrs. Tenney,
passed away that morning. The
deceased was a daughter of Hugh
Brook, who formerly resided in
Redwood Falls.
A special train on the Northwes-
tern ran in and out Of Redwood
Falls Thursday morning, the oca-
Ision being an excursion to the Mod
/ ern Woodmen picnic at Mankato on
that day. The excursionists from
this point were few, butcher towns
Ion the branch line furnished a rea-
sonable crowd.
S. d. Lankard has closed out his
interests in Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and is now residing in Dubois, Pa,
his old home. In a letter to The
GAZETTE he states that Mrs. Ian
lkard has recovered her health en-.
tirely and that he is engaged in the.
grocery business at Dubois, where.
/ he is doing a nice business.
leff. Sears, formerly a resident of
this place where he was brought up,
and better known as the son of
Moses Sears, came down from Wa
tertoWn, South Dakota, where he
has been residing since last October,
on tuesday Of last week and visited
with friends here until Thursday,
when he left for Grantsburg, Wis.,,
where he will be employed in the
future. zef: has learned the jeWelry
and optical business since be left
this place III November Of 1892, for
Salem, Oregon, where he resided
until last October, and he goes to
Grantsburg to continue in that work.
At the special meeting of the city
council last Tuesday evening. after
a canvass Of the returns of the votes
cast that day, bids were opened for
the city lock up. Mrs. "A. McIlreavie
was the only bidder for the sprink-
ling wagon, and she secured it for
$15. There were two bids for the
lookup. Geo. w Brown offered
$27 for it and w. r. CasWell offered
$50 for it. The latter S bid was ac-
cepted. a resolution was adopted
instructing the city recorder to adj
Yertise for bids for the water tower
L \ Il ss
Der, denominations Of 81 900 each,
ande and are to run for 20 years The.
interest is at the rate Of four per
cent, and is to be payable annually
The bids are to be opened alta meet
ing ing 70 be held On Aug 9Th, at 30
p. n
Emil slEl Rad datz and niece, Miss Liz
IZies j Ordan. were Nhiftpn Nv Mr. Rad