The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15

j Miss Lena Herrick of Candy was
visiting with Fred Morgan and wife
last week, while en- route home from
the summer training school at Man
kato.
Ed. Conner of Albert Lea, a
brother Of Mesdames I. N. Tomr-
kins and H. E. Jones, was visiting
with his sisters in this city several
days dnring the past week.
Sidney Fernald of St. Paul, a
brother of Miss Louise M. Fernald
Of the Redwood Falls library, was
visiting with his sister in this city
during portion of last week.
The directors of the Morgan
creamery association report the
manufacture of $3.50 pounds of
butter at their creamery during the
month of July. For this 81 ,672 80
was received and 81 ,474.21 was dis
bursed among patrons. The aver
age price paid for butterfat was 10
cents.
Attorney A. C. Dolliff has re-
moved his law offices from the rear
suite Of rooms Of the Granite block
to the front suite, formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Inglis, while the latter
was practicing dentistry in partner
ship with DR.. Lyman. The new
offices give Attorney Dolliff better
opportunity to receive his clients.
Harry Kuck, the 21-year old
brother of the Kuck boys residing
in and around this city, passed away
at Faribault on Tuesday morning of
last week. Ernest and Henry Kuck
left for that place Wednesday
morning and the interment occurred
in that city. The young man was
born in Renville county and was
single.
Mrs. Florence E. Parks has sued
the Illinois Commercial Mems asso-
citation for 5000, alleged to be due
on life insurance policy held by
her and to be paid in case of her
husbands death. Parks was trav-
cling salesman and died very sud-
denly on the streets Of Springfield
on Sept. Both, 1904. The association
denies the liability. Dispositions
were being taken in Springfield
nearly all of last week and some
good attorneys have been employed
by both sides to fight the case.
Judge Bowers and family expect
to leave for their new home in Spo-
kane, Washington, some time next
week. The judge has packed all of
his law books, furniture and fixtures,
and is now engaged in packing up
his household effects, with the prob
ability that everything will be
ready for the car to start next
Thursday. When Judge Bowers
and his family say goodbye to Red
wood Falls there will be vacancy
that time will take a long time to
fill. The Judge has resided here for
many years and is well-known by
nearly every old resident in this
section of the state, while his family
has been an important factor in the
social circles of this city for long
time.
A tramp named Chas. Levan was
given 80 days by Sleepy Eye JUS
tice for stealing pair of mems
overshoes from Hubbard & Co.'S
store at this place. He tried to sell
the shoes at the stores of M. Kiefer
and Salkoswki, Glotzbach & Clausen
in that city, announcing that he
could deliver four dozen more pairs
at the same price IS cents each.
The police of that town were mott
fled and Levan was placed in Jail.
Later the box in which the over
shoes had been brought to Sleepy
Eye was found in wheatfeld near
that town, and it contained the name
of Hubbard & Co. of this place, and
led to the impression that the shoes
were stolen here. Levan afterwards
attempted to break Jail and had
made his firstt passage when he was
detected by chief Jacobson.