The Redwood gazette. [volume], June 10, 1880, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Redwood Gazette
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.
lepnblltu Conrention—Seceed Can
SRsalvul District.
A Itcpublican Convention for the Second
OmpMrton*! District is hereby called to meet
fit Farming-ton, at
12
o'clock n., on the 8th day
of July, A. P., 1880, for the purpose of placing
in nomination a candidate for Congress to be
votoil for by the electors of said district at the
next jrcnoriil election, to be held on the 9d day
of November, A. 1. 1880. The representation
is based ui011 the average Republican vote for
Governor «nd Lieutenant Governor at the
election held in the fall of 1870. Each county
will be entitled to one delegate, and one for
each 200 lieptiblican votes, or the major frac
tion thereof, cast at the aforesaid election,
to wit:
Brown 3 McLeod 4
t'arver 4 i Nicollet
Chtppew 4 Hedwood.... 4
Dakota 7 Renville.6
Goodhue. .......... 10 Rice 11
Kandiyohi Sibley 4
I.e Sueur 6 i Soott 4
Lincoln 3 8wift 4
Lyon 3 Wabasha 9
Wjl. WllUIW.
Ck'n Second District Congressional Com.
Republican County Contention.
*bc Kcpublk-an* of Redwood county will
•Met indclejrateoonventionat theCourt House
liedwood Falls, on Friday, July 2d. at 2
o'clock, v. M., to elect Four delegates to the
Second Congressional District Convention to
be held July Sth at Farmington.
The several towns will be entitled, on basis
of one delegate to each 25 Republican votes
east for Governor in 1CT, to the following num
ber of delegates, viz: Redwood Palls 6, Lam
bert on North Hero, Springfield, Gales and
Pnxton 2 each. All other organised towns one
each.
It is requested that town caucuses be held
July 1st, and every effort put forth to secure a
full representation.
By order Republican County Com.
H. D.
CHOLLAR,
kedwood Falls, June 8th. 1880.
Ch'n.
ron PRESIDENT:
JAS.-A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
PUR VICE ntEsiDKvr:
Chester A. Arthur.
OF NEW YORK.
The'speceh of Gen. Garfield nomi
nating John Sherman was very good.
We give a synopsis of it in* another
Column.
The nomination of
GARFIELD
and
A mm u is probably as satisfactory
Id the Republicans all over the coun
ttf
as any that it was possible to
atttke, and will restore complete har
mony to the party.
The Chicago convention was in
many respects the most remarkable
one the Xation has yet seen, both as
regards the number and character
of those in attendance and the in
tense feeling exhibited by the sup
porters of the leading candidates.
Ex cry effort was made by the ad
herents of Grant and Blaine to se
cure the necessary majority, but
without avail, and the Republican
party is very fortunate in the judi
cious selection of candidates finally
made.
THE NATIONAL CONTENTION.
Our readers will find on the inside
of this paper a report of the first
three days' proceedings of the Chi
cago convention. We have only
time and space to briefly summarize
the subsequent proceedings.
On the morning of the 5tli, the
gima and Utah were taken up and
disposed of, after which the eommit-
was devoted to the nomination of!'°"es
i
Af.
vention met and proceeded to ballot,
.1...
with the following result:
Grant
Blaine
Sherman 93
Edmund* 34
Windom 10
W ashburn 30
There being no choice, the con
vention balloted 22 times in rapid
•accession during the day and even
ing,(with but little variation from
tfce above, Blaine losing three or four
votes and Grant gaining about the
same.
On Tuesday the balloting was con
tinued with but little change, when,
about half-past 1 o'clock,
GARFIELD,
cr*
of
Mr Pnnl-
nominated Mr. indom. Mr. Conk-
JAMES A.
of Ohio, was nominated,
the ballot being as follows:
Garfield 397
Grant 311
Blaine 42
The balloting continued with but
little change from the first to the
33d ballot, Grant receiving 305 to
909, Blaine 270 to 284, Sherman 93,
Windom 10. On the 33d ballot
Grant received 309, on the 34th he
received 312, on the 35th 313. His
opponents thq? became alarmed, and
a large portion of Blaine's and Sher
man's strength went over to Garfield,
and on the 36th ballot he received
397 votes, afterward made 399, which
was 20 more than the required ma
jority.
The convention again aonvened on
Tuesday, at 5:30
P.M.,
to complete its
work by nominating a candidate for
Vice President. The following
named gentlemen were placed in
nomination and balloted
for:
Chester A. Arthur 406
E. B. Washbume.
Marshall Jewell..
Horace Mayjiard.~
Judge Settle.
•Senator Bruce
Ex-Gov. Davis, of Texas
I A# i
4
i i
93
44
30
2
8
1
Of
Subsequently the nomination
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
of New York,
«vas made unanimous.
Garfield's Speech for sh«r»«i.. Annmial Meeting of the C. & N. W. R. R.
Mr. President: I have witnessed I The annual meeting of the stock
the extraordinary scenes of this con-!holders of the Chicago & Nortliwest
vention with deep solicitude. No
emotion touches my heart more quick
ly than sentiment in honor of a
great and noble character. But as I
sat on the seats and witnessed those
demonstrations, it seemed to me you
were a human ocean in a tempest. I
have seen sea lapped into fury and
tossed into spray, and its grandeur
moved the soul of the dullest man
but I remember that it is not the bil
lows, but the calm level of the sea,
from which all heights and depths
are measured. [Applause.] When the
storm has passed and the hour of
calm settles on the ocean, then the
astronomer and surveyor takes the
level from which he measures all
tcrrestial heights and depths. [Ap
plause.] Gentlemen of the conven
tion, your present temper may not
mark the healthful pulse of our peo
ple. When our enthusiasm has
passed, when the emotions of this
hour have subsided, we shall find
that calm level of public opinion be
low the storm from wliieh the
thoughts of a mighty people arc to
be measured, and by which their
final action will be determined. [Ap
plause.] Not here in this brilliant
circle, where 15,000 men and women
are assembled, is
TUK DKSTIXY OF T11K REPUBLICAN
PARTY
to be decreed. Not here, where I see
the enthusiastic faces of 756 dele
gates, waiting to cast their votes in
to the urn and determine the choice
of the republic, (applause) but by
four million Republican firesides,
where the thoughtful voters, with
wives and ehilderen about them,
with the calm thoughts inspired by
love of country and love of home,
with the history of the past, the
hopes of the future and knowledge
of the great men who have adorned
and blessed our nation in days gone
by—there God prepares the verdict
that shall determine the wisdom of
our work to-night. Not in Chicago,
in the heat of June, but in the sober
quiet that comes to them between
now and November, in the silence of
deliberate judgment, will this great
question be settled. (Cries of good.)
Let us aid them to-night. (Great ap
plause.) But now, gentlemen of the
convention, what do we want? (A
voice "Garfield," followed by ap
plause.) Bear with me a moment.
Hear me for this cause and for a
moment be silent that you may hear.
pie chain of bondage
familiarity with traffic in bodies and
souls of men had paralyzed the con
sciences of a majority of our people.
THE BALEFUL DOCTRIXE OF STATE
SOVEREIGNTY
had shocked and weakend the no
blest and most beneficent powers of
the national government, and the
grasping power of slavery was seiz
ing the virgin tendencies of the
West, and dragging them into the
and drew its inspiration from that!
fire of liberty which God has lighted
fourth day of the convention, the:to deliver and save the republic. It broken, §200 city hall, partially un
contested cases of Kansas, West Vir- entered the arena where he beleag-
S00fl,!] Strengthened
(Victory
candidates. Mr. Joy of Michigan partv under the leadership of that brick fire wall blown down, §25
nominated Mr. Blaine, seconded by great man who on this spot twenty Tuttle's brick hardware and W. T.
Pixlev of California and Frye oVyears ago was made its leader, it en-(Mill's brick butter factory, roof
Maine. E.F.Drake of Minnesota "a*5?""! 5apital,
th° high
ment.
the sllado,v: of
Prostrated,
that
the
Mr. Poeliler Declines.
The Sibley County Independent
pnblishes the following letter from
Hon. Henry Poehler:
WASIIIUGTOX,
}ligh
ermit
ern Railway Company was held at
the company's headquarters June 3d.
The president reported the gross
earnings for the year, as follows:
1879-'80 $17,2CS,44S 83
1878-'79 14,580,821 89
Depew and Mills) are Vanderbilt.
All the members of the executive
committee are friendly to, or identi
fied with the Vanderbilt interests,
President Albert Keep himself being
a director in the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern.
The following officers were elect
ed Albert Keep, president M. L.
Sykes, vice president, secretary and
treasurer Marvin Hughitt, second
vice president, general manager and
general superintendent. The posi
tion of second vice president is a
new one, expressly created for the
purpose of honoring Mr. Hughitt.
A quarterly dividend of one and
three quarters per cent, was declared
o n e e e e s o k a n a s e i n i
AVIXOXA
[^a,u* applause and building and stock, §500 W.
by
a,,d as_
dutieS
°f gOVeril-
(Applause.) The light which
ling nominated Gen. Grant.
Garfield nominated Mr. Sherman.
The entire evening was occupied shrouded the capital, and melted torv partially
bt the speeches of those who madej °f every slave and consumed Martin, frame
,. in the nre of Iibertv everv slave pen
the nominations, at the end of which LVIt])in
f""'
the capital.
tke convention adjourned to Monday Our great national industries, by an
Morning. unprotected policy, were themselves Shaubut, three brick stores' unroofed
On Monday at 10 o'clock the con-!
and the streams of reve-
SU?.h
•empty. The money of the people
3041 was the wretched notes of two
284 thousand uncontrolled
IRRESPONSIBLE STATE BAXKIXG COR
PORATIONS,
which were filling tl^e country with
a circulation that poisoned rather
than sustained the life of business.
(Loud applause.) The Republican
party changed all this, abolished the
babel of confusion and gave the
country a currency as national as its
flag,
D. C., June 1,1880.
Daniel Pickit, Esq., Editor Sibley
County Independent:'
31
any of my friends of the Second
District having expressed through
the papers and otherwise their desire
that I should again be a candidate
for member of Congress, allow me
to state through your valuable paper
that I sincerely regret that my busi
ness interests are such as will not
me at this time to accept the
honor of a re-nominat*o»t/or
the office.
Very truly yours,
HEXRY POEHLER.
The revenue collected from brew
ers and dealers in malt liquors for
the last fiscal year amounts to $10,
729,320, which is $792,268 more than
received from the same source the
year preceding. The total income
from the internal revenue tax on-i
malt liquors since the year 1863
amounts to $120,446,863.* The re
port of the committee on agitation
was read, showing a decrease in im
portation of foreign beer for the
year as compared with 1877 of over
1,299,000 gallons, while the exporta
tion of American beer for 1879 ex
ceeded that of 1875 over $216,000 in
value. The brewing establishments
of the country now number over
three thousand, which annually con
sume 35,000,000 bushels of barley and
35,000,000 pounds of hops.
The Democrats hold their coaven
at Cincinnati on the 22d inst.
itsj}. Walker's brick harness shop par-
on the frontier, the youngjtially unroofed, §50 National hotel,
damaged, £75 Tourtelott & Branlev,
brick bam UUroofed, §50 J. C. Wise,
cu,lola
|)lown
Gen. shone from its banner dispelled thcjbnnk, plate glass front broke, §150
darkness in which slavery had en-!.Jensen & Hosier, brick carriage fac-
off,
I _1
SMK
Increase $2,887,537 43
This is the largest amount ever
earned by this company, and of
course the stockholders felt highly
pleased with the excellent showing.
The election resulted in a victory
for the Vanderbilt interest, which,
under the new state of things, will
have almost as complete control of
the Northwestern as of the Michigan
Central or Lake Shore. Mr. D. O."
Mills, the new director, is a strong
Vanderbilt man, and the two new
members of the executive committee
ST.
PETER.
ireetors—Albert Keep, James II,
Ilowe, David Dows, A. G. Dulman.
M. Hughitt, M. L. Svkes, Augustus
Schell, \V. L. Scott, J. B. Hedfield.
President, Albert Keep vice presi
dent and treasurer, 31. L. Sykes sec
retary, S. (). Howe assistant secre
tary, J. B. Hedfield executive com
mittee, Albert Keep, M. L. Sykes
and 31. Hughitt.
MIXXKSOTA VAELEY.
Directors—Albert Keep, 31. Hugh
itt, J. B. dfiehl, \V. F. Dickinson,
and Thomas Wilson president, Al
bert Keep vice president, 3Iarvin
Hughitt secretary, J. B. Rcdficld
(Cries of good.) Twenty-five years I treasurer, 31. 31. Ivirkman executive
ago this republic as wearing a ^''"'"'ttee, Albert lvecp, 31. Hughitt,
triple chain of bondage. Long
:u
Ledheld.
Sat n relay's Stoim at Mankst*.
St. Paul Dispatch.
The hurricane began at 9:30 con
tinuing one hour, according to the
statements of Mr. J. J. Shaubut
furnished to the papers of this city.
The following is the
LIST OF CASUALTIES:
State Normal school, unroofed and
,badly damaged by water, 87,000
den of eternal bondage. At that jmurt ho use, unroofed and flooded,
crisis the Republican party
was
burn *1,000 Catholic college, unroofed
,nl
in every human heart, and wliieh aij church, unroofed, $400 Swedish
the powers of ignorance and tyranny church, cupola blown off, §50 31a
can never wholly extinguish. (Ap-j sonic ludl, unroofed and flooded, *1,
plause.) The Republican party came 000 Methodist church, windows
flooded, §1,000 Norwegian
.hmTh,
unroofed, $350 Christian
roofCM] aIui
uered and assailed territories were !mil!, unroofed flour mill, Hubbard's,
struggling for freedom and drew partial! v unroofed, §50 3Irs. E. T.
around them a sacred circle of liber- Burr's brick store unroofed and second
tee on resolutions made their report, I tv, which the demon of slavery has storv blown down oon-T)i- Snnu-'«
which was adopted. 'never dared to cross. It made'them!brfci dnig ^un^fedand Zl
The evening session of Saturday ^r?e
flooded, §500 linseed oil
$2'5.
and
treasury itself was well uigh cellaneons, §300 E. O. Terry, brick
store partially unroofed and flooded,
Fi
.st
Xationaj
blown down, §400
jewelry store front
blown down, §50 G. Lullsdorf, brick
hardware store unroofed and stcok
damaged by water, §250 John J.
cornice off and flooded, §1,200
/feeble eiirrentsj stocks in above, groceiies and mis-
§250 S. W. Ash by, brick liquor
store and dwelling unroofed and
flooded, §250 Lewis & Shaubut,
stone feed store unroofed and flood
ed, §250 N. Lang, brick store parti
ally unroofed, §100 N. Lang, new
brick store partially unroofed, §150
Col. Pratt's new commission store
unroofed, §250 C. Verbcck, brick,
carriage and smith shop, unroofed
and part down, §500 W. Hodopp,
brick drug store, fire wall down and
damages §50 Willard & Barney,
frame, machine shop demolished, $1,
000 Willard & Barney, brick found
ry partly unroofed and damage $1,
000 St. Paul & Sioux City elevator,
cupola unroofed, §50 A. Staack,
frame saw mill blown down, §400:
Calvin Smith, brick building blown
down, §1,000 J. A. Marvin, brick
dwelling, unroofed, $250 A. Ivnapp,
frame dwelling, occupied by Hager
ty, furniture, §250 Lewis, frame
barn demolished, §200 J. Coy,brick
dwelling partially demolished with
furniture, A. Magraw, brick dwell
ing demolished, L. Meyers, brick
dwelling unfinished, walls blown
down, George Maxfield, frame barn
demolished, 3Irs. S. Randall, brick
dwelling partially destroyed.
Sidewalks were torn up and sent
flying through the air. Several
houses were blown over the heads of
families, but without injuring any
one. Acres of timber were prostra
ted in the vicinity, torn and twisted.
The gale crme from the south, veer
ing around to the east, north and
west.
May of this year has been the lar
gest month for immigration that the
country has ever known. The num
ber of immigrants who passed
through Castle Garden was 55,083.
The immigration of the last five
months exceeds that of any five con
secutive months in the last twenty
five years.
June begins well. Tlio Oity of
Paris brought in 1,176 immigrants,
the Bolivia 621 and the England
with 800 and the Castalia with 600
immigrants on board are expected
before night, making a total for the
first day of the present month of 8,
w
STATE ITEMS.
The Catholic socicty of Sleepy Eye pro
pose to celebrate the Fourth of July at
that place.
Bull & Newton, proprietors of a flour
ing-mill at Minneapolis, have failed, with
liabilities of $135,000.
The Catholics at Sleepy Eye dedicated
a new alter in their church Wednesday.,
The alter cost over $400.
Oronoco, Olmsted county,has a news
paper, the Journal, recently started by
M. W. Clay. It presents quite a neat ap
pearance.
One hundred and twenty-aix liquor
licenses have been issued by the city au
thorities of Minneapolis thus far this sea
son, and about forty additional applica
tions arc on file.
The other day while Joseph, an eleven
year old son of Mr. M. Becker, of St.
Cloud, was playing with a young colt, he
was attacked by-the mother of the colt,
which nearly bit the boy's left ear off. It
is a bad wound, the ear being almost
severed from the head.
Marshall Messenger: Mr. John Was
son, the old gentleman, who lives near
here was killed suddenly last Wednesday
by a fall from his stable where he had
gone to look at a nest. He fell off, strik
ing his neck on the sharp edge of a plank,
which dislocated it causing death at once.
About two miles east ot Prior Lake Sta
tion, the Hastings & Dakata road bed,
for several rods, has been for some time
past slowing sinking. The .place will be
filled with earth during the day, hut by
morning will again need refilling. Every
train pacing over it sinks the road bed
several inches.
-i
annual dividend of three per cent.!
on the common stock.
Subsequently the annual meetings
of the proprietary roads of the Chi
cago «fc Northwestern were held, with
the following result for our home
branches: I
It has been demonstrated at half a
dozen localities in Minneapolis that ar
tesian wells can be sunk and the purest
of water obtained from them. At the
East side paper-mill they bored to a depth
of one hundred and ninety-five feet, and
struck a flowing well sufficient to run a
mill, and as clear as crystal.
The body of an old German named
Drinkman was found in a little slough
four or five miles south of St. Paul, on
Sunday last. It is supposed that in going
to his lioine on Saturday niglit he became]
lost in the storm, and falling down ex-|
liaustctl was drowned in the floods which i
poured down the hillsides on that dark]
and tempestuous night.
There was growt excitement in Own-'
tonna, the other day, when it was known
a horse had fallen into a well. He was
found sitting on his haunches, with head
a yard below the top of the well. A gang
of men went to work with a will, and
soon dug a trench of sufficient length and
depth to get the horse out. lie was res
cued with little damage.
On the evening of the 2nd inst., Mrs.
Samuel Campbell, living in New Hiven
township, Olmsted county, while feeding
some corn to the cows, was severely
gored by an ugly one, the horn piercing
the flesh midway between the hip and
knee. The bone of the lei was entirely
bare, and it was feared Mrs. C. will lose
the use of the injured limb.
President Strong of Carleton College
has returned to Northfkld. after three
months' altseucc at the East, raising
funds for the college. It is reported that,
as usual, he has been quite successful.
Two college buildings will be completed
and the foundations for a. third one will
be put in this fall. Willis hall will be
ready for use by September 1, and the
scientific hall by November 1.
Mrs. Col. McKinty committed suicide
at St. Paul on Sunday morning last by
hauging herself in a summer kitchen at
tached to her residence. She had com
plained of great pain in her head during
the day previous, and was doubtless tem
porarily insane. Mrs. McKinty was the
widow of Col. Henry McKinty, well
known to the early settlers of this State
as a large land owner and energetic busi
ness man, who died by his own iuutd in
1869.
I Odd Fellows Annnal Meeting.
Mankato Free Press:
The Grand Encampment and
Grand Lodge of the I. I). O. F. met
at the 3Iasonic Temple, in this city
Tuesday last. There was a large at
tendance. The officers were all
present. After the transaction of a
large amount of detail business, tl e
Grand Encampment elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year
W. D. Tompkins, of 3Iankato, G.
P. C. C. Hurd, of Minneapolis,
H. P. R. Sheire, of St. Paul, G. S.
W- J. G. Pasehke, of Winnebago
City, G. J. W. J. F. Williams, of
St. Paul, G. S. and G. T. E. F. Crow,
of Red Wing, G, I. S. C. 31. George,
of St. Paul, G. O. S. R. S. Billings,
of St. Peter, G. II.
THE GRAXn LODGE.
The report of the grand master
was presented, stating that most of
the lodges have made healthy gains
in material and numbers. Eight new
lodges have been instituted and two
new halls dedicated. Vermilion No.
8 and Robert Blum No. 21. The
grand secretary and treasurer made
an itemized report of the financial
and social condition of the grand
lodge, showing a total receipt of
$30,699.50 by lodges, and receipts of
the grand treasurer of $4,542.81, and
disbursments of $2,341.36.
OFFICERS ELECT OF TOE GRAND LODGE.
G. S. Ives, of St. Peter, M. W. G.
31. I. F. Clark, of Pine Island, R.
W. D. G. M. D. H. Stinnson, of
Austin, R. W. G. W. Sherwood
Hough, of St. Paul, R. W. G. Sec.
Tres. Walter G. Dye, Winona,
Grand Representative to the Sov
ereign Grand Lodge.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Alex. Wilson, St. Paul, G. Chap.
J. A. Jackson, Marshall, G. 3Iar. J.
Mingas, Waseca, G. Con. John
White, Hastings, G. Guard Joseph
Lewis, St. Paul, G. Mess.
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge will be held at Winona, the
first Tuesday in June, 1881.
Hail! Hail! Hail!
GERMAN-AMERICAN
Hail Insurance C^
OF ST. PAUL, MINN.
The only company which paid their losses
promptly and squarely.
s
Call and Insure your crops against damage
by hail, at the office of
MALHBER6 1NUALLS,
n88 Next door to Redwood Co. Bank.
For Sale.
The House built last season & 51.
Preston.
If sold within ten days, $500 can re
main en the property lora term of ycarsP
BL D. CHOLLAIt.
I I
V
Clothing,
Groceries,
Crockery,
S3
..o*
V*
Laird, Norton & Co.,
Winona.
LATII,
u
o
•H
02
O
w
SASH,
AND A HEAVY STOCK OF
•i
o
o
THE
u
JAS.
IS AT
HEAD
AND IT IS
FURNITURE and CARPETS.
H. N. BELL Co.
Manufacturers of and dealers in
FURNITURE
—AND—
GENERAL UNDERTAKERS.
A full line of Coffius, Burial Cases,
And other undertakers' goods, always kept in stock. Funerals conducted when desired. Call
and see our Carpet Exhibitor, and the fine line of samples shown by its aid.
Second Street, corner Jeffersoii, BEDWOOD FALLS, M1SX.
LUMBER.
Laird, Norton 1 Chollar,
Manufacturers of and Dealers la
Pine Lumber,
DOORS,
Louisville Cement, Ft. Dodge "Cardiff" Stucco,
Plastering Hair, Bluffside Lime.
Office and Yard opposite Elevator,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.
A LARGE ASSORTMEXTOF PLAIN AND RUSTIC
FLOWER POTS AND BANGING -USES,
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO, A PINE STOCK OP
GLASSWARE,
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
OHIO STONEWARE,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
'J
These goods were norotiT
FOR CASH,
margin to meet the hard times. Come all and investigate, if you do
not buv, at the
OLD AND RELIABLE
Where goods are not misrepresented, but sold for what they arc.
Yours truly,
Furniture and Carpets,
And General Undertaker.
ts
CQ
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION ^SSlTI^OOTJg
TO ALL WHO ABE IN SEARCH OF
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
My stock is new, my goods first-class, and
I
WILL NOT BE UNDEBSOLD
Minnesota.
by any firm in
CQ
'd
o
o
o
&
MOULDINGS,
and will be sold on a close
WM. CROULEY.
S. T. BUNCH,
Manufacturer of &d dealer in
A fall line of
Furniture Repairing9 Upholstering, &c.
Chairs reseated with cane or perforated s«v»ts. Office furniture of all kinds manufactured,
and all work warranted. A large and well-selected stock of Chramoe and Pictures. Picture
Frames furnished at unusually low figures.
He Bed Assortmat if TALL TAPER a tte City.
CNR tmff sec mo when in need of anjthing it) my line, as you will fiudmy prices fweoaaMc.
and my yoods first-class, at my old stand, on Mill street.
COFFINS, CASES AND CASKETS,
Always on hand, and trimmed in the latest
styles. Funerals attended when desired.
A FIRST-f LASS HEARSE
In connection with this house. Shrouds,
Robes, and crn'Mlmlng for preserving the
dead, always on hand.
&
et-
n
MCMILLAN
OK THIS BCOCK,
AND HIS STORE IS IN
The Center of Bedwood Falls,
a
II. D. Chollar,
Redwood Falls.
xeei&iepTiQ
(QXVJ&SSV\r)
E. CUFF &,CO'S
GRIST MILL,
REDWOOD FALLS,
Is doing work for the farmers at
all times. We make flour under the
new or old process as our customers
desire. Flour from good wheat is
warranted. We do not exchange
bad wbest lor good. Give us a
trial. E.
Good Livery Teams,
WITH
T0*P OR OPEN BUGGIES,
AND EASY WAGONS,
Can be had at any time, on REASONABLE
fKKNS.
A. E. McCARTY.
Redwood Falls, Minn.
GEO. DRAKE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Harness, Saddles
Collars, Whips,
COMBS. BRUSHES, HARNESS OIL
ETC., ETC.,
Trunks, Valises, Gripsacks
and Satchels.
ted St..
IIKDWOOD FAII.B, MISS,
C(1 SOUTH
60 EAST
60IBT
—^VIA THE
CHICAGO & RORTH-PTEKI
RAILWAY.
2,380 Miles of Road!
WEST FOIL
Cetlnr Rapids, Denver,
Marshal I town, Le.iilvHlp,
Des Moines, Salt Lake,
Sioux Citjr San Francisco*
Tnukton, The 151 nek Hills,
Omalia. Colorado,
Council Bluffs, California,
Otinmbas, and the Territories.
EAST KOR
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON
DETROIT, n a n i PITTSBURGH,
MONTREAL, TMMLU TORONTO,
CANADJS
^AND'M
all Points East!
SOUTH FOR
NASHVILLE.
NEW ORLEANS.
CINCINNATI,
I/HMSVITXE,
ST. I-Ons,
COI-UMBUS,
Facilities and Mare Advantages
than any road in the West.
IT THE ONLY LINE TCMS1SO
Pullman Hotel aid Sleeping Cars!
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEE INBS ArS
Are run on all night trains. This is the great
Pullman Line of the Northwest.
PALACE PARLOR CARS
HUN BKTWEKX
CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE
•FIRST CLASS MEALS only ."i0 oonts nt the
Eating Stations on the "NOUTH-WESTEItN."
Sore and Close Connections at Chi
easfo with all Railroads, and at all
Junction Points witli all Roads that
cross its Lines.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and check your Baggage
FREE by this Road.
For information, folders, maps, etc., not ob
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company, or
MAIIVIJ IIl'OHITT.
Gen'l Man'g, Chicago, 111.
W. IT. SniNJtF.TT,
Gen'l Pnasv Aa't. Chicago, III.
[First publication, June 10, l&H).]
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Williuio Saniter*
son, deceased.
Noticc Is hereby given th'it the Judge of
Probate Court of ltcdwood county ha« litfrt
upon featurilny, Septemb-r 25th, 1880, jind Sat
urday, November 20th, 1 $*), and the Probate
trace in snitl county, JU the time:-' ii!ul
when and where he will receive, tii iir, u nl ad
just ull claims (if all persons a^yln^ de—
ceased, and tbut six months have been suited
as the time for creditors to present thi-ir cluim*
atrainst said estHte.
DwUstLLUe 1th day of June, 1880.
JOHN WIGGINS, Executor.
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN., May 25,18*).
Notice is herebv given that the followinr
natned settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support ofhi.« claim, and
secure final entry thereof, and that the said
Rroof
will le made before the Register and
eceiver of the IT. S. Land Office at lied wood
••'alK Minn., on Saturday, the 28th day of June,
1880, viz.: John Freidrich Dietzinann, Home
stead entry No. 1304, for northeast quarter of
section 34, township 111. ranire 38, and he names
the following- witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, vias: George C. McNeal, James Longbnt
tom, Julius Sherwood, and Andreas llollo, ull
ttedwood FmUm, Hedwood county,
nH6 5w
O-
CI:FK
& Co.
I V E Y
WM. P. DCNNINOTON,Minn.
•30 5w Hegistor.
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
KEDWOOD FALLS, MINN., May 2T., lfW.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have Hied notice of their inten
tion to make final proof in support of their
claims, and secure final entry thereof, and that
said proof will be made before the ltefrister
and Heceiver of the t\ S. Land Office ut Hed
wood Kails. Minn., on Friday, the 2."th day of
June. 1S80, viz.: Lar-.. Larsen Hudi. Homestead
entry No. +4«. for north half of northwest
quarter of section 24. township U4, range 37.
And Erick Nielson, Homestead entry No.
42fl. for northwest quarter of northwest quar
ter, and Lots 5 and 6, section 24, township 114,
range 37, and they name the following wit
nesses to prove their continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Oie O.
Enestvedt. Ole Anderson, Louis Anderson and
Halvor Halgeson, all of Sacred Heart, KrniiBo
county, Minn.
WM. P. Dl'SMNOTON,
Itegistor.
SII El MIT'S SALE.
ffif virtue of an execution, issued out of nnr
under the seal of the district court in and for
the county of Hodwood and State of Minnesota,
upon a judgment rendered in a justice's" court
in said county, and docketed in the «aid dis
trict court, on the 10th day of January, A. I).
1H80, in an action wherain I). J. Laird ami ). I..
Dornlionr, partners »s Laird & IKirnlwrtr, wen*
plaintiffs, and A. Purrier and 11. H. Wcstlaml
were defendants, in favor of the said plaintifT*
and simiinst thw said defendants, for the suiu
of thirty-two and ten one-hundredths dollars,
I have, this 28th day of April. A. I. 1W0. levied
upon the followiny descritcd real estate, ti wit:
The southwest quarter of .section six, in town
ship one hundred and ten of range thirty-four,
in Hedwood county, Minnesota, as the irii
erty of the said defendant, H. It. Westland.
Notice is hereby (riven, that I will sell the iiliovo
described real property to the liiirhest Milder,
for cash, at pulilic auction, at the north door of
the Court House, in the villajre of ltedw«MMl
Falls, in the county of Hedwood and Stnte ot"
Minnesota, on Saturday, the 12th day of .1 iiae,
A. I). 1HS0, at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, t«»
satisfy the snid execution, together with tke'
Interest and costs thereon.
imted April SXtff, A. D. 1*».
A. L. GAI.K.
Sheriff Itcdwood county, Minn.
JOBS H. UOWKKSofPlaintiff's
Attorney.
[First publication, Mav 20. 1MH0.1
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Default has bf on made in the -nrlitioii" of it
cert»in mortmijfe (.•xeentod iinrt li li\ crril by
Leopold Sen* und Alis Senjr. his wife, of
Ch!U l"sto\vn, county of Kedwood and State of
Minnexntu, morttrxKoi-.*, to Susnna Zantri-r. of
(Inrver, Carver county. State of Minnesota.
mortjoMree. duted the seventh day of Novem
ber. A. P. 1K",4, and duly recorded as a mortnairc
III the office of the lfojrister of Deeds of the
county of Redwood and State ot Minnesota, on
the seventeenth day of Xovrmlier. A. It. 1KM,
at 11 o'clock A. M., in Hook Three of Mort*ni}r«
Deeds, pn^es 321 and '£t2, on which I lu re is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
sutn of four hundred and ninety-nine dollar*
and no action or proceeding has been
Instituted tit law or in eijiiity to recover the
debt now renutinimr secured by said mortrofre.
or any pan thereof.
Notice is hereby friven. that liv virfti' of
power of s ile contained in said niovtirsu" ami
i of the statute in such ease made ?id piv\ (ted.
i the said mortRSifc will lie foreel.-sc/l by -1 snlc ot
the tnortjfajfcd premises therein d« ibed.
which sale will be inadeat the north door "f the
|court house, in the village of Itedwoi Kails.
county of Hedwood and State of Minnesori.
i public auction, by the Sheriff of said count
on Friday, the second (2d) day of July. A.l). 1H8»I.
at ten 'clock iu the forenoon, to satisfy tho
amount which shall then be due on said mort
fpsfe. wfththe interest thereon, and the costs
and expenses of sale, and twenty-five dollars
(#25.001 attorney fees, as stipulated in saiit
mortmain1 In ease of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortfrajre.
find so to bo sold, are situated in the county of
i lledwood and State of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows, to wit: The north
west quarter of seelion twelve
(121,
Dated May 17th, WHO.
JOHN
township
one hundred and nine (1(W, range thirty-six
3t), together with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonKiuK or in any
wise appertaining.
srSAXA ZAXOF.rt,
II. Ifcwmis, Mortirtijmr.
Att'y for Mortjni|roo, Redwood Fulls, MilRa
Meat Market.
SECOND STREET,
Wist of Lewis Bros, store.
I, itMiBEXG rTjr 0 iyui»is,
PKOPUIETOH8.
All kinds of 3I«it«»f the best qual
ity and at the lowest prices.
Cash paid for HIDES & PELTS.
BIRUM'S MILL.
The undersigned, liitving furnish
ed his new Grist Mill, 1} miles north
of lledwood Falls, with the latest
Improved Machinery, including tw»
run of lmrrs for flour and 0110 for
feed, is j»re|titrt:4 to do tll kiudtf of
Work.
Custom Worlc
will be made a specialty.
Each customer.-, will have his own
wheat ground. Feed ground for
regular customers. Satisfaction
guaranteed to each and all of OMT
(Kitrons.
THOMAS
JACKSONVILLE,
and all POINTS SOUTH.
-THE
"North-Western" is the Host
Direct Route
Offering tlic traveling public Greater
Tsc.vnwKi.i., Miller.
KNEIi BIIil'M,
Proprietor.
Boot ail Shoe Store,
seit door to Genai Store.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINX.
THOS. A. MARCH
has newly fitted up liis building on
second street, two doors east of tin
Post Office, and put in a new stock
of
Boots and Shoes
in connection with his custom shop,
where he will make anything iu tin
Boot and Shoe line.
REPAIRING NEATIOiT
Make me a call.
LOANS.
Money to loan, if applied for soon, in
sums of $500 and upwards, ou undoubted
securities, at ten. per cent, interest, com
mission* included.
WILSOS FAXTU.N.