The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-13
Frank M. Birkenmeyer returne,

Frank NJ. Birkenmeyer returned
home from his visit with his sister at
Minneapolis last Monday.
Mrs. Mary E. Curtis entertained
about 30 ladies at progressive cinch
party last Wednesday evening.
G. NJ. Leffngwell, dentist, will be in
his office over Luscher's drug store,
from Jan. 18th to the 25th. 22-1t
The Ladies Mite society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Jane Athey to morrow afternoon.
G. ". Mead left for St. Paul and
Minneapolis the first of the week to
make purchases for his harness and
machine shop.
Notice to members of Teachers AS
ISOLATION: The regular session meets
Saturday, Jan. 18th, at II o'clock a. m
to 3:l5 p. m. All are requested to be
present.
There will be services in the Luth-
eran church at Belview next Sunday
by Rev. NC. Waller. At 1920 o'clock
a. IN. the services will be in Norwegian,
and at 3 o'clock p. m. English services
will be held.
Miss Josie Greening has opened an
art studio at Mrs. Ella McMillan's
residence, and gives cordial invita-
ton to the public to call and see her
work, whether DESTROYS of taking les
sons or not. Miss Greening will give
public exhibition at her studio Tues
day afternoon and evening, Jan. 18th.
Secretary Bredvold reports the fol-
lowing as the result of the annual
meeting of the Shutdown & Willow
Lake Creamery Co. Officers elected
A. Tonak, president; M. Eichten, vice
president; j. 0. Hojem, treasurer; NJ {.
Bredvold, secretary; Leo Aftermath,
M. Jenniges and P. O'Callaghan, di-
rectors. The secretary's report showed
that 3,938,l40 pounds of milk had
been purchased during the year, and
1924, 112.S3 paid to customers. The to-
tai receipts we're $2s,356O4, less
$1,969O2 for sinking fund, and
$2,574.45 for expenses. The Shutdown
and Willow Lake creamery is an insti
tuition to be proud of.
An excellent lecture on the vicious
cigarette habit is seen in the now dy-
ing Louis Brahe, the well-known
creamery supply man, who fitted out
number of creameries around here,
and who got up fake wrestling match
in this city with E. J. Hodson several
years age. Brahe is slowly dying, by
inches in fact, at his home, and his
dying condition is directly due to the
cigarette habit. He smoked moder-
ately, at first; then became fiend,
and is now dying with cigarette in
his mouth. His wife has recently ap-
pealed for help through one of the
creamery journals, and her call is be-
ing needed. The boy or young man
of to-day, who smokes cigarettes,
should beware of the fate of this one
time perfect specimen of muscular
health.
Jas. Holborn of Cakes, S. D., form.
erly of this place was in this city Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Holborn owns
the residence now occupied by Chas
Forsyth on Fourth street, and the por.
ton of the brick building occupied by
Barkuloo Bros. on Mill street. He has
ranch in North Dakota, and was en-
route from that ranch to another ranch
owned by him in South Dakota. Speak.
ing IF his marriage troubles Jim stat.
ed that he did not know where bis
present wife, Mamie Blake Holborn
was, and that he would probably sue
for divorce from her on the grounds
of desertion during the next year. The
suit will probably be started from
some town in the Black Hills. He add
ed that he enjoyed life in the Dakotas
very much. He is in the pink of con-
| dition.
G. G. Wilson of Rochester, MINI,
was at Hotel Francois over Monday
evening. Mr.. Wilson came up from
Rochester to examine several abstracts
for client. A good many of our
readers will recognize Mr.. Wilson as
the man who saved the neck of Clifton
Holden, who murdered Frank Dodge,
along the road leading to Morton, in
this county, in 1889. Mr. Wilson was
Holden's attorney and the nj ght be-