The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06
friends of the mighty Republican
leader and Colonel of immigrants.
OVERFLOW LOCALS,
THE GAZETTE 81 per year.

i y
Miss Gertrude Price of St. Paul
is visiting with the family of B. A.
| Ferris.
A. Goldfus of The New Store left
for Chicago Monday to make pur-
chases for that institution.
Miss Osman of Minneapolis has
been visiting with Mrs. L. H. Fran
co.'s during the past week.
The new millinery store will
open up business soon. You should
call before buying elsewhere.
A. w. Bager, Herman Schmahl
and Joseph Tyson were east bound
St. Louis passengers yesterday.
G. Fred. Thompson and wife and
C. W. Mead left for the Twin Cities
and the State Fair yesterday morn
ing.
George S. Davis and wife and
Miss Bessie Davis left for St. Paul
and the State Fair last Monday
morning.
Ferd. J. Fenska and Lizzie Frank
and John Schmitt and Maggie
Starzl have been licensed to we'd
during the past week.
Come and see the demonstration
of Putnam Fadeless Dyes at Hitch
cocks Drug Store Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 81 and %. ct
Miss Anna Knowlton will leave
next Monday for Faribault, where
she will begin studies in the regu-
lar course of St. Mary's school.
Mesdames H. A. Baldwin and
Engdahl, and brother of the lat
ter, and w. E. Baker left for the
State Fair early Monday morning.
For September the mosquitoes
have been unusually thick this
year, probably due to the heavy
rainsand exceedingly warm weather.
A. W. Lacey, DR.. Sutherland and
w. w. Schell of Minneapolis were
guests of G.. w. Dickinson on the
game preserves during the past
week.
Miss E. NJ. Murphy & Co. have
arrived from the city where they
secured the latest styles and pur-
chased new fall and winter millinery
goods.
Lightning struck the residence
of Henry Graft in Granite Rock
township about 8:45 last Saturday
morning, and did considerable of
damage.
There will be an old settlers
meeting and harvest festival at his
toric Fort Ridgely Sept. IA, Is and
10Th. Judge Flandrau will be one
of the speakers.
Winn Aynesworth and wife, nee
Grace Wilson, and children, who
have been visiting with the family
of G. w. Dickinson during the past
week, returned home yesterday
Capt. J. H. Sanders of St. Paul,
who owns quite large amount of
land in Paxton, died at his summer
home in White Bear Island Satur-
day evening, The funeral on Mon
day was private.
Mrs. J. A. Engelhart left for St.
Paul and Chicago last Saturday. In
the latter city she will meet a rela-
tive from the East who will return
to Redwood Falls with Mrs. Engel-
hart to make an extended visit.
The case against Frank Hammer
for assault on A. H. Seebeck, was
dismissed yesterday, Mr.. Hammer
paying the costs. Mr.. Seebeck
wanted Mr.. Hammer to apologize,
also. Mr.. Hammer said nit, and
His Honor said lease dismissed. -
Among those who left here on the
early morning train yesterday for
the State Fair were Paul R. Mccoy
and wife, w. S. Mckay, E. A. Ly-
man, Sr., Tillson Tibbetts, Jason
Richardson, N. W. Cobleigh and
son, H. N. Bell, Jasper T. Stegner,
DR.. G. R. Pease, John Cooper and
Miss Myrtle Cooper.
Mrs. Winneat, the mother of Mrs.
H. A. Lusk of this city, was seri-
ously injured last Friday evening,
while at the home of John Price, in
Waterbury township. Mrs. Win
neat fell down stairs and broke sew
eral ribs, and was injured internal
ly. Owing to Mrs. Winneat's age
it is feared that she cannot survive.
Rev. John Sinclair occupied the