The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-11

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No. 81. last "Wednesday evening,
was largely attended by a number
of the legal fraternity from abroad,
attending court in this city.
Judge Weber lost pocket-book
containing some money in New Ulm
couple of weeks ago. No one has
been honest enough to return to the
court what belongs to the court.
A. R. Gordon returned from trip
to LeMars, Iowa, Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Gordon left LeMars on
election evening, and he says a To-
cal contest made matters very warm
there that day.
Attorneys d.. Robinson of Tracy
and VIM. Pfaender of NewUlm were
in the city during the early portion
of last week, Mr.. Pfaender securing
a continuance of the Barsch case,
owing to the serious illness of Mr..
Barsch.
Joseph D. Jackson and wife came
up from Minneapolis early last
week, and have since been stopping
at the Lakeview. Mr.. Jackson has
nearly recovered from his recent
illness, which came so nearly re-
sulting fatally.
A letter from Mrs Ella J. MARITIME
states that she has arrived in Los
Angeles, and asks to have herpaper
sent to 913 Maple avenue, Flat A,
I'd floor, that city. The trip took a
whole week, and Mrs. MARITIME COM
plains of being very tired.
The Farmers Elevator Co. of this
city has purchased a lot of the
Lair-Norton Co., directly north of
the company's elevator, on which
the concern isInow engaged in erect
ing a large corn crib. The company
will buy corn this fall and winter.
W. A. Marvin has commenced
work on preparing fax straw for
the eastern company that sent him
the machinery. The latter is doing
good work, and farmers lucky
enough to have flax straw are get
some cash for it-something they
have not been receiving heretofore.
W. H. Wallace received word from
his brother, Ernest H. Wallace, who
is resident of New York city, that
the latter had been elected to the
legislature over the Tammany can
didate in a Tammany precinct
Considering that New York went
$1,000 against the fusion ticket on
the mayorality race, it is evident
that Mr.. WallacesIwent some. He
had a majority of over 800 in the
district.
The six-year old daughter of NJ
0. Byram VASE apparently only
slightly injured in one arm while
playing on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. She went into a bedroom
and laid down, and when hermother
awakened her she complained of the
arm being sore. Nothing further
was thought of the matter until next
morning, when the child again com
planned that the arm hurt her, and
Mr.. Byram took her to physician,
who discovered that one of the
bones IN the arm had been broken.
The case of Milton Rist, as admin
istrator of the estate of Ruel Cutter,
deceased, VS.. the Case Threshing
Machine Co., was dismissed from
the calendar of the federal court at
Mankato on Tuesday of last week.
The case grew out of young Cutter
being killed by reason of an alleged
defective part of the threshing ma
chine, while it was in operation
somewhere around Morgan. Attor-
ney Albert Hauser, who was attor-
ney for the administrator, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday, and
stated that he secured a settlement
with the company, whereby the lat
ter paid the administrator $500, and
hence the dismissal at Mankato.
The annual district convention of
the Daughters of Rebekah for this
district was held in this city last
Wednesday, sessions being held
both afternoon and evening. Dele
cations were present from Winthrop
and Morton, and other neighboring
towns were represented by members