The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-24

Herman Schmahl made business
trip to Sleepy Eye last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Powell left for Owatonna
on visit to friends last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. O. Morgan has been visit
ing with Mrs. Brazil at Morton during
the past week.
Paul Wolff and wife of Olivia, were
visiting with their brother, H. B.
Wolf OF this city during the past
week.
Mrs. E. H. Chollar and Miss Bessie
we're expected up from Minneapolis
yesterday. They will probably remain
here during the winter.
Judge Baldwin publishes profess
sional card in this weeks issue, an
nouncing that MIR. E. E. Herriott will
be his assistant in the practice of law.
G. W. Sellers returned to his home
in Dundas last week. He will remain
there for the winter and will be kept
posted on Redwood county affairs
through the columns of The GAZETTE.
H. S. Bastendenbeck and son left
Redwood Falls yesterday to remain
away permanently. Mr.. Bastenden-
beck was unable to make the cigar
manufacturing business profitable
here and his departure leaves Red
wood Falls without factory.
II. G. Ackmann has been able to
leave the house at frequent intervals
during the past week and will soon
be ready to wear bis business harness
again. O. L. Dornberg is thinking of
going to the Hot Springs this winter
for the purpose of boiling the rheuma-
tism out of his system.
Miss Kate Forbush returned to her
home in St. Peter last Thursday. On
Sunday, Oct. 10, Miss Forbush sang
in the Presbyterian church. The an
nouncement that she would sing drew
large crowd and all are of the opin-
ion that Miss Forbush still retains all
of the charms of voice so requisite to
a singer.
"lf the business men of Redwood
Falls get together and work in har-
mony they can get the Minneapolis
& St. Louis road in their city inside
of six months" was the statement OF
prominent official of the St. Louis
road to a reporter of this paper one
day last week Such being the case,
isn't it about time to get together?
The infant found near Lake Benton
damned into a small box and almost
starved when found, died on Oct. 7 in
Tyler. The parentage was unknown
The grand jury made a strong attempt
to trace it but it was impossible to dc
SO. The little one was found by a
couple of tourists and was taken in
charge of by Mrs. I. Starr of Tyler.
Miss Hattie Beecher gave party tc
the seventeen members of her Episco-
pal Sunday school class at the Beech.
or residence on Minnesota avenue last
Saturday afternoon. The amusement
program was blowing bubbles and i'm.
agining fairy scenes in them as they
descended upwards. The refreshment
card shown later, was extensive and
the little ones all declared Miss Beech
or an A | Sunday school teacher while
and after discussing it.
Farmers interested in winter dairy
should bear in mind that the first
meeting for discussing the subjects
under that head will occur at the
court house in this city on. Nov. 2, the
first Saturday of that month. The
committee having the assignment Of
subjects in charge have given the sub
ject of "Stabling" to Henry Lance, the
subject of Feeding" to Capt. Edward
Lewis of Sherman, and the subiec,
"Care of Milk to NJ. H. Graham, su
perintendent of the cooperative
creamery. The subjects will be dis
cussed after each one of the above
farmers will have finished their talk
Women are invited and every farmer
should bring his wife to attend the
meeting and listen and join in the
talks and discussions.
The county commissioners held 9
special meeting last Thursday and
Friday, working nights of both days
The commissioners voted to give the
free use of the court house hall, heat
ed, to the farmers for the institute to
be held here in December by authori-
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