The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

II. II. FnllllpS OF OL. raul is dS-
sisting behind the counters of The
Redwood County Bank.
Miss LYDIA Greene is expected
home for six months visit with
relatives in Menominee City, Wis
consin, this week.
G.. L. Gordon has put in a new
and very large peanut rooster in
connection with his refreshment
stand and bakery depot.
R. G.. Chadbourn was among the
Redwood Falls people to leave early
last week for Minneapolis and to
take in the sights at the State Fair.
D. L. Bigham went to St. Paul on
Thursday morning of last week to
make purchases in the surveying
| instrument line and to attend the
fair.
Otto Dornberg left Thursday for
Manchester college, St. Paul, where
he will enter that institution for the
purpose of taking the regular
course.
Thomas Finn leaves next Mon
day for Duluth where he enters the
private Craigencroft school, pre-
paratory institution for turning out
college and university students.
Charles Brewster and wife, N.
B. Anderson and wife, G. G. Ken
ney, G. E. Mckay, and John P.
Cooper and daughter, Myrtle, left
here Wednesday morning of last
week for the State Fair, and all
have since returned.
Warden Henry Wolfer of the
Saltwater penitentiary, was in the
city last Wednesday, driving from
here to his half section farm in
Three Lakes township. He re-
turned late in the evening and left
on Thursday mornings train for
Saltwater.
It is said that the wheat south of
the Redwood river is turning out
spledidly, says the Echo Enterprise.
A man who has been with one ma
chine since it started says that they
have not threshed single piece
that did not yield II bushels per
acre and that most of it had done a
great deal better than that.
Carroll Clipfell left last Wednes-
day for Minneapolis where he enters
the State University for a four
years course. Carroll graduated
from the high school in this city
several years ago, with easy honors,
and expects to pass through the
University with the same degree
of satisfaction to himself and par
ents.
The postofice department has
been placing new and more per-
feet money order blank on the mar
ket, and the Redwood Falls post
master gives this as his reason for
being out of money order blanks
for several days during the past
week. The lack of the latter has
caused an endless amount of GUS
sing at the service.
George A. KEGS of St. Paul ar
rived here last Wednesday after
noon and Immediately commenced
the work of plumbing the school
building. He was accompanied by
VIM. Schagelka of the same city,
who is in Mr.. KEGS employ, and
who will do major portion of the
work. Mr.. KEGS contract calls for
all of the interior work, and the
running of the sewer pipe to just
outside of the school house wall.
James Aiken of THE GAZETTE re-
ceived a telegram last Friday after
noon announcing the death of his
uncle, Norman Curtis, at Highland,
rs. Mr.. Curtis has visited with
Mr.. Aiken in this city on various
occasions, the last time being about
a month or SO ago, when he was in
a very feeble condition, and suffer-
ing from almost total blindness. He
was a single man, 68 years old, and
during the war of the rebellion
served a long time in the Union
army. People here who met him
will remember him as a man of an
exceedingly kind disposition with
the world for his friend.
A Duluth special of Sept. 4th says
that A. G. Weiss, who is said to be
candidate for railroad commission