The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

only by Cummins q Dripps. lO-6t
Milroy Echo: Herman Krrmin
1 bad on exhibition on our streets
last Monday afternoon pelican that
was shot on the river north of town.
| The bird measured eight feet from
tip to tip. DR.. Bickford secured
/ the bird and sent it to Minneapolis
/ to taxidermist.
Work on the rural telephone line
between Morgan and Evan, passing
through Brookville township, has
been commenced by the Redwood
county rural telephone company,
under the direction of Secretary
| Miller and George Huhnerkoch,
superintendent of construction.
/ Hugh H. Peavey returned home
from Oklahoma during the early
! portion of last week. He has closed
out all OF his produce business down
in Enid, and is now looking over
this territory with view of start
ing business on the same lines as
that conducted by him at Enid. He
says that building of concrete blocks
is all the rage in that portion of
the union, and that companies are
turning out and selling blocks to
the extent of millions Of dollars.
/ Among the attorneys present
from abroad at the opening day of
court were Albert Hauser of Nor
gan, Frank Clague of Lamberton,
Vim. G. Owens Of Walnut Grove,
Albert Mueller of Wabasso, Somer-
! vile & Olsen. and L. q. Davis of
Sleepy Eye, Korns and Johnson Of
| Tracy, V. B. Seward and Thos
Davis of Marshall, John A. Dalzell
of Morton, A. j. Praxel of LANDER
ton. Chas. M. Main of Tracy, Albert
Pfaender of New Ulm, E S Cary of
Minneapolis and Geo. d. Phillips If
St. Paul.
The will Of the late E. B. Cuff
was recently read in the probate
court. The Cass county farm is
willed to Mrs. w. J. Smithers and
Fisher Cuff, daughter and son of
the deceased, while the remainder
OF the property is equally divided
among the three daughters, Mary
Ryan, Emilia Moore, Ida Leayens
and Sarah Mcleod Martha Smitl :
ers, daughter residing in Cass
county is given 81. w. J. Smithels
of this city is named as executor in
the will. The will was admitted to
probate.
Two of the finest sermons heard
in Pipestone in long time we're
those preached by Presiding Elder
Cowgirl at the Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday evening and Sun
day morning. The first sermon
was upon the subject of Prayer
and the latter upon Influence. "
lowing to the unfavorable weather
the congregations we're not so large
as they would otherwise have been,
out the new presiding elder made
an excellent impression upon all
who listened to his discourses. DR..
/ Cowgirl drove to Woodstock yes
terday afternoon. -Pipestone Star.
Thos. Davis of Marshall, former
county attorney of Lyon county,
was in Red wood Falls at the open
ing of court Wednesday, he being
interested il one of the cases on the
docket. Mr.. Davis had received
word two or three days before that
the supreme court had reversed the
order of the lower court granting a
new trial in the case of Davis VS..
E. G. Patterson, wherein Mr., Davis
secured verdict Of 800 against
Mr.. Patterson for SANDER. The
case was one of great interest In
Marshall, where it even led to per,
sonal encounter in a church, ADD
now that 1.-THE supreme court has
defnitelyIsettled it there is some
probability OF the whole trouble
eventually blowing over.
While playing around the kitchen
stove at her home il Sleepy Eye
Elsie Steinke, the 6-year old daugh
ter of Fred. Steinke, was fatally
burned, her clothing catching fire
from the stove. Just how the &C
cident occurred is not known, as
there was no one in the room at The
time, but it is thought that a spark