The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

state fair.
Raymond Turrell returned to st.
Paul yesterday, after a month
with relatives here.
Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing willlbe allowed on my farm in
Paxtonltownship. M. E. WOLF. 3t
Thos .eWhittet announces an auc-
tion sale of his herd of dairy cattle
ADD other farm property, at his farm
Sept. 18th.
Miss Luella Turrell starts for
Morris tomorrow, to resume her
duties as principal of the Morris
high schools.
N. V. R. Hunter returned from
an extended vacation visit with rel
atives and friends in Pennsylvania
and New York last Friday after
noon.
G. H. ITenney, wife and daughter
are spending this week visiting
with friends in St. Paul and Mime
apolis and taking in the sights of
the state fair.
Mrs. James r. kyle and daugh-
ter left for Minneota Saturday to
visit few days with the formers
relatives. Mrs. kyle will bring
her son back with her.
A horse belonging to Barnes
Bros. had its leg broken while be-
ing driven in a carriage, on the cor
ner of East and Wyoming streets,
about noon last Friday. It was
necessary to kill the animal. The
break was caused by slip.
New UIm Journal; The motion
TO show cause why Henry Auklam,
Of Redwood county, does not pay to
his wife, Minnie Auklam, $50 attor-
neys fees and Sc per month tempo
rary alimony, as ordered by the
court April 10th, came up before
Judge Weber Monday and was
dismissed on a technicality.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Chadbourn,
who have been residing in Wabas- !
so for some time past, have returned |
to Redwood Falls, and are residing
IN their house on Mill street. Mr.
Chad bourn states that the report
that his son. Dr. Chadbourn, was
about to leave Wabasso, was errone-
ous. DR.. Chadbourn intends re-
naming there.
Miss Susie Tenney returned home
from St. Paul and Minneapolis last
and is again working in
the telephone office. Joe Drake,
the night operator at the Office, was
taken i'll again last week, and Miss
Pickett, the local manager, was
obliged to run the office night and
day until Miss Tenney returned
from her visit.
Springfield Advance: Chadder-
don, the crack twirler who pitched
against Elmer Dotson here Sunday.
is now playing with the Heron Lake
team at salary of over 500 per
month. He was the happiest man
in the game Sunday and every time
he struck out a man dollars and
half dollars we're tossed to him. He
had his pockets full of money when
he wentlhome.
H. N. Stabeck of Renville is at
tempting to get up an association OF
base ball clubs for the season of
1904, the association to be conduct
ed on the same plan as the Ameri-
can association, National league and
other organizations. He has sent
letters to base ball men at Glencoe,
Hutchinson, Willmar, Redwood,
Appleton, Marshall, Wheaton, Ar
lington, Montevideo, Benson and
Webster, the latter South Dakota
town, asking them whether they
will join in league. If six or eight
of these towns reply favorably the
league will be organized. The MEM
bership fee in the National associa-
ton is $40 for each club.
Milroy Echo: The boiler of Barnes
Bros. new threshing engine explod-
ed Monday afternoon, injuring the
fireman, Walter Abel, and Thomas
Finnell, separator man. The main
hue was caved in to the center OF
the boiler, making two cone-shaped
parts. Both ends of the boiler were
also blown out. Walter Abel, the