The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-16

The st. Veronica Guild will meet
with Mrs. A. E. Clark Friday after
noon.
f. w. Philbrick and wife were
among the visitors in St. Paul and
Minneapolis last week.
81. F. Buechner and Emil Kuenzli
we're among the sight seers at the
State Fair last week. Mr.. Buechner
returning home on Friday and Mr..
Kuenzli on Saturday.
An order was left at The GAZETTE
Office two weeks ago for book of
threshing receipts for Leonard KEN
len to be delivered next day. The
work was ready on time, but neither
Kienlen nor cash has yet materialized.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. jackson and
the Misses Rosa and Marie jackson
returned last Friday from the cities,
where they haye spent the past week
visiting. Miss Marie departed on the
following day for Bellingham where
she will again resume her school
work.
Wilbur Warner of Wisconsin, bro
Their of Fred. L. Warner and Mrs. W
P. Huntington came here from bis
Wisconsin home last Thursday and
has since been visiting here. He will
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Winnie
Warner Brown at Watertown, before
returning to Wisconsin.
Frank Dibble of Fort Atkinson, Wis.
an uncle of Mrs. Monroe Baldwin, has
been in the city during the past week
Mr.. Dibble is an extensive dairy farm
er in Wisconsin, owning % Jersey
COWS and number of other kinds
He has been looking for land aroune
here with the intention of moving tt
this place, where he will have room t,
r grow.
Mrs. Thos. Aslakson of Marshall
died quite Unexpectedly at the HON
. of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ost
t lund at Tracy, Saturday afternoon be
!. tween 8 and 4 o'clock, says the Sleep
0 Eye Dispatch. Mrs. Aslakson wa
: formerly Miss Lottie Ostlund an
with her parents resided here nun
h Der of years. She was quite we
n known in Redwood Falls, where sh
o had number of friends.
IT. J.B. Robinson and son, Howard
., returned from the Buffalo encaml
/. ment last Saturday. Mr.. Robinso
n states that he met more members {
l. his old regiment at Buffalo than b
d has at any time since the war or than b
o is ever likely to meet again on tn
y earth. Of the regiment there we're s
s, at the reunion at Buffalo, of which {
le we're ex-prisoners of war, Mr.. Robil
l. son being one of the number. Mast'
" Howard Robinson has been bnsy stint
his return home explaining to b
! young classmates how the water go'
J. over Niagara Falls, and of the funr
"a things he saw there.
4 The Revere Creamery Co. of Rever
re- North Hero township, this count
as took the first prize at the State Fa
v for fine butter made by that creamel
to on exhibition at the Fair. There we
h over 100 competitors. The plan
al making the award was on the scale
Is 100 points, of which 50 were for fave
re Is for texture, 10 for color, 10 for sal
as ing and five for packing. The Reve
cs creamery made total test of 96, on
as quarter of a point higher than the NJ
lg ton Creamery Go. of st. Paul. /
c. virtue of the winning the Revere COZ
" pany will receive the largest porte
81 of q general premium of $3.50, all
as SIS from the Cornish, Curtis & Gree
ne Co. of st. Paul, and $35 from the D
It. Laval Separator Co. The Shutdown
,h Willow Lake Creamery Co. was ten
ID on the list with a total number
ut points of 924. The Renville creame
a. had SO points to its credit and the
were others below that point.