The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-02


Auditor Anderson and Clerk Of
Court Byram took in the closing ex-
ercises of the Worlds Fair.
Miss Eva Mcconnell is again at her
post in II. G. Ackmann's after having
spent some time in the White City.
Emil Schmahl and Horace Baldwin
disposed of three carloads Of hogs at
the St. Paul stock yards last Tuesday.
Carl Baumann, aged q, and Au-
gusta Gerdes, of Morgan, were license
to we'd by Deputy Clerk Kuenzli last
Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, of the town
of Vail,will be held at the opera house,
this city, on Saturday, Nov. 25, com
mencing at one o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac johnson left for
Oregon last week, having received
word that their daughter was severely
i'll. Miss johnson went there in COM
pany with Will, when he left for his
Oregon home last summer.
The various district school clerks
are urged to be present at the nigh
school week from next Saturday after
noon and listen to the remarks of State
Supt. Pendergast, who will undoubt-
edly give them some good pointers.
P. NJ. Ringdahl, at one time in bus
mess in Redwood Falls, bat now of
Crookston, is getting to be quite a
writer on Peoples Party subjects, con-
tributing to the forum of The Repre-
sentative, of St. Paul, and the Peoples
Cause" at Thomaston, Me.
The father of Mrs. John Lauterbach
died at New Ulm last week. He came
to that place in 1854, being one of the
first white settlers in the county. He
figured conspicuously in the Indian
massacre, and lost four children at the
hands of the red men at that time.
S. G. Hirschberg, the clever agent
: of the Hirschberg Optical Co., of St
Louis, Mo-, was in the city last ThuR-
day, picked up GAZETTE. concluded
that it was the right kind of an adver.
tising medium, ,and at once entered in.
to contract for the same. Mr.. Hirsch-
berg states that St. Louis hardly felt
the financial stringency, not bank o,
business house being effected.
We, the family of the late Ener Bi
rum, desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who sc
kindly rendered their assistance and
sympathy during our sad loss, and
more particularly do we desire to ex-
press our gratitude to the Masonic
body and members of the G.. A. r. fo1
the kind offices rendered to their de-
| ceased brother. ANNA B1RuM AND FAM.
lily.
: The Surpliced Choir of the Episco-
pal Church went to Beaver Falls last
Sunday, and took all the praise part
of the service, Miss Baldwin presiding
at the organ. The church was crowd
ed with an attentive and appreciative
congregation. The day was bright
and beautiful, and the children en-
joyed the ride as great treat, and nc
doubt, at the supper table that night,
the effects of the keen, frosty air upon
their appetites was visibly apparent
Marshall Messenger: Newspaper
advertising is pre-eminently best, be-
cause it is the quickest and cheapest
method. But history repeats ITSELF
and merchants generally begin their
business career with circulars, cards
etc., always to wind up in the newspa-
per columns almost exclusively. Since
, Americans are peculiarly newspaper
, reading people, it seems strange that
the first lesson in advertising is not
sooner learned. Newspaper advertise
ments of to-day are being read as part
, Of the news as profitable reading.
5 Clarence King,who is known among
threshers as white sort of fellow tc
. work for, will give a grand thresher's
: ball at the opera house, this city, to-
morrow evening Mr.. King gives the
ball in pursuance of promise made
to the threshers some time since, anc
/ it is expected that there will be bis
}, crowd present, everybody being invit
: ed. The music will be furnished by
Dan Bard's orchestra, Dan being we'll
known in the early days of Redwood
. Falls as one of the best orchestra lead
2 ers in the country for miles around