The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

NO. Z, SO cents
| NO 3... .56 cents
| Flax. ..............1O 100 cents
Remember date of Cycle concert
Oct. Goth.
Mrs. Matte Hughes returned
from Minneapolis last Monday.
Miss Eddy Donovan leaves to-day
for Princeton, this State, on a visit
with her parents.
A poor fitting fur coat is as bad az
one made Of unprime skins. Buy the
North Star coat and avoid both.
Mrs. Frank Berkhimer leaves to-
day for Livingston, Montana, where
she will reside in the future.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson will have an
elegant display of hand painted
china on sale at her rooms in Hotel
Francois after to-day.
Mrs. A. L. Ingalls, and child of
Gaylord arrived here last Saturday
on a visit with Mrs. ingalls, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Waldron.
The wheel on the wind mill on
the farm of A. V. Fedderly, resid-
ing on what was the w. R. Houck
farm, was blown down Wednesday
night.
The party that stole the buggy
tongue from Matt. McGettrick S
buggy at the Canada House is re-
quested to return the same and
avoid arrest.
A very large line of the latest styles
in street hats. Also something new in
corsets at Miss Samples
Mrs. A. Burgess and son, Hunter,
of Pittsburg, Pa, the former sister
of N. V. R. Hunter, arrived here
from that place last Monday and
will remain for some time on a visit
with the latter's family.
The w. C. T, u. will hold moth
ers' meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fl. Goodacre on Mill street, Monday
evening, October 9th. The program
will commence at 100. All mothers
and teachers are cordially invited.
Bert. Pranke, who left here some
time ago for Sturgis, Michigan, with
the intention of making that place
his future home, returned to Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon. and
is again in the employ of G. Fred.
Thompson.
Mrs. E. D. House of Delhi lost a
small black hand satchel on tie
streets OF this city last Monday
The satchel contained a pocket book,
in which there was a five dollar gold
piece and one silver dollar. Finder
will please return to this office.
For the next two weeks we will make
small photos. at IS oeuts per Dozen
Try them. They are good.
q. w. LAKE,
J. r. Lankard of Kintire, who at
tended the street fair at Lamberton,
and took several head of sheep with
him, took the sweepstake prize on
the drove placed on exhibition, and
the first prize for the best eve. The
sweepstakes premium includes a
very useful boiler for farm purposes.
| There will be an auction sale at
Lamberton's omnibus barn, on Sat
urday, Oct. 18th, at which time
there will be sold at auction, one
corn fodder shredder, twelve
horse Woodbury. power, modern
Hero four horse power, a modern
Hero feed mill, a corn shelter and a
feed cutter, and manv other articles
too numerous to mention. Watch
for display adv. next week.
A telegram was received here
early Monday morning announcing
the serious illness of E. M. Burnham
of Blooming Praiaie, quite we'll
known here as the father of Mrs. O.
| L. Dornberg. The latter left on
the Northwestern afternoon train,
hoping to arrive at Blooming
Prairie before her father passed
away, but in the afternoon Mr..
Dornberg received a telegram an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Burn.
ham. The deceased was one of the
early settlers of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, at one time was a mem
Der of the Wisconsin legislature.
He was a staunch friend and sup
porter of the late Senator Matt.
Carpenter of that State during the
life of that popular official.