The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

department was here last Wednes-
day. making a regular inspection
checking up the affairs of the local
postofice.
Mrs. VIM. R. Caswell departed
last Thursday for Minneapolis,
where she is now residing with her
husband, their residence being
near the university, near which
place Mr.. Caswell is employed in
the grain inspection service. E.
F. Lent and family, who have been
residing with the Caswells. have
taken up temporary residence
with the Jensens.
Rev. w. E. Bates, formerly of
Delhi, who recently went to SUI
burb OF Seattle, where his wife and
family were to join him, but which
union was prevented by the recent
untimely death of Mrs. Bates, has
been appointed assistant pastor of
the House of Hope church, ST. Paul,
one of the largest Presbyterian in
situations in that city. Mr.. Bates
will also have charge of the Hope
Chapel work, though Mr.. Ferris,
the present party in charge, will
still remain there as the secretary
to Dr. Boyle, the pastor of the big
congregation. Mr.. Bates is grad
uate of the Mccormick theological
seminary, and succeeds Rev. John
Newell, who recently took an ex-
tended trip to Europe.
Fred B. Parsons of Marshall, who
was in our city several days ago,
along with George L. Parkhill, and
talking up the matter of a syndicate
heating plant for various business
houses in Redwood Falls, contend
ed that heat could be furnished by
the use of one half the fuel used at
the present time. His idea was to
place the plant at the foot of Second
street, and by piping either side ofthe
street it would supply heat steam
for all of the business district, and
would even take care of the court
house. The charge would be made
under the metre system, according
to the amount of water consumed.
Mr.. Parsons stated that company
should be formed by those people
who would want to consume a por-
tion of the output, and it would be
operated to make money or at actual
cost to the consumers. At Mar
shall several business men and
owners of buildings have already
formed company and the work of
putting in plant is now under
way. Gen. Parkhill, as the repre-
sentative of Crane & Ord way sup
ply house, is Wiling to furnish the
material at very low rates.
Tracy Herald: Hans Mo, the
Sleepy Eye banker, was in the
city on Wednesday. He is still
struggling with the Rev. Phillips
and family, legally, trying to pre-
vent them from taking a third of
the crop. The sheriff from Red
wood was here on Tuesday of last
week, with injunction papers, to re-
strain the Phillips from taking a
share of the grain, the threshers
being on the premises prepared to
begin operations the following day.
The sheriff was unable to get SER
vice on Mrs. Philips, in whose
name the papers were made out.
but they were served on Wesley.
Fred Phillips insisted that be would
have the grain and warned the
threshers that he would hold them
responsible if they delivered it to
any other person. Mr.. Mos attor-
ney threatened them if they did de-
liver it to Phillips. Thus there was
but one thing for the crew to do
pull their rig off the premises. So
at this writing the grain remains
unthreshed, and Mr.. Mo has been
unable to find Mrs. Phillips and
serve the injunction papers. Fred
Phillips, who is the attorney for
his mother, tells US that he will
have the grain, even if he has to 90
to jail for disobedience to the orders
of the court. But he says he hopes
to outwit the other side and nravant