The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28

If you want an excellent coffee
try the Grand Union. 3O-4t.
Draft and driving horses for sale
on easy terms by Farrell & Keefe,
North Redwood. 1t.
Mrs. S. F. Scott of Vesta accom-
panied her husband to Redwood
Falls on Wednesday afternoon of
last week and spent Thursday with
Mrs. M. w. Hingeley.
For Sale A registered Short Horn
bull, red, two years old. Price and
animal right. Will take a horse in
trade.
| Soft. GEO. E. MALTBY.
Miss Hazel Peterson of Mime
apolis, who has been the guest of
Miss Bernice Francois for several
weeks, returned to her Minneapolis
home last Friday morning
The first candidate for office to
file in Redwood county was H. J.
Bebermeyer of Wabasso. He filed
last Friday evening for the Repub-
lican nomination for superintendent
of schools.
E. E. Harriott of Watertown, S.
D., formerly Of Wabasso, was tran
sacting business in this city last
Thursday. Mr. Harriott is greatly
pleased over his life insurance bust
ness in South Dakota.
Walter Francois and sister, Miss
Bernice Francois, went to Mime
apolis Friday morning and witnessed
one of the performances given by
the divine Sara Bernhardt at the
auditorium in that city
Attorney E. C. Dean of Fairmont
and c. F. Wentland of Monterey
were in Redwood Falls last Friday.
The latter is interested in some stock
attached by Springfield or Morgan
parties, and Mr.. Dean is preparing
his side of the case.
Wisconsin hard maple wood, sawed
and delivered, for $3.50 per cord,
during the next ten days. Soft
wood Sc per cord, sawed and de-
livered, during the same period.
Cash must accompany order. At
w. 7. Willcox's woodward
A Mankato special says that Rev.
E. A. Orr of the Christian church
of that place, formerly of Redwood
Falls, has resigned his pastorate in
that city, and will go to Fargo, N.
d., where he will conduct station
cry store, and a mission at that
place.
Thos. Davis of Marshall made an
other winning in the case of Henry
Jennings VS.. August Rohde ct al,
before Judge Weber last week.
Somerville & Olsen and Albert Haus-
er moved a new trial II he action
and Mr.. Davis opposed. JUICE Web
Der filed an order doing the mo-
ton for new trial. The case may
go to the supreme court.
Dawson had fire last Thursday
morning, and about two blocks of
business buildings were wiped out
of existence. The loss is placed by
the Sentinel at about $4,000, only
partially covered by insurance Most
of the buildings destroyed were of
frame. The depot and one elevator
were among the structures burned.
The work Of rebuilding of brick and
stone has already commenced. You
can't keep a good town down.
Fred. L. Warner received letter
from Representative Volstead Sat-
urday to the effect that the bill
granting a pension of $24 per month
to James w. Babcock, an old soldier
residing near Tracy, and who is
afflicted with bad cancer, has
passed the house and reported out
favorably by the senate committee
on pensions. The bill will pass.
Mr.. Volstead is having marked sue
cess in his congressional work at
Washington, this being one of many
measures that he has succeeded in
putting thru congress for his con-
stituents.
Mrs. John Mcintosh, widow Of the
late John Mcintosh, and well-known
in Redwood Falls city, passed away