The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

j
Work on the new residences OF F..
E. Warner and Frank Hubbard has
commenced.
Order your binding Irvine at once OF
Thompson & Mead. Every order will
save you money. 37-2t.
| George Liebenguth returned from
St. Paul Saturday, where he has
been taking a course in the Mime
sofa school Of pharmacy.
The family of A. Dominick re-
turned from Fairmont last week
and are now residing in what was
once the Knuepple residence on
East street.
Miss Hattie E. Hitchcock Of this
place and Dayton E. Ellington of
Morgan were granted registered
assistant pharmacist certificates at
the recent meeting of the State board
of pharmacy.
John Rosendahl, formerly Of
Delhi. but who has been in Illinois
for several months past learning
the jewelry business, arrived home
last week. He proposes locating in
some town in this county.
If you want to see the largest and
most complete line ofbuggies in town
sixty lots to select from-call and see
Thorn pson & Mead's line before buying
elsewhere. 37-2t.
Paul Mccoy is now travelling
expert for the Deering Harvester
Co., he having resigned his position
with Thompson & Mead for that
purpose week ago. VIM. Morrow
is working at the saddlery business
with the latter firm.
The St. Agnes Guild has been
reorganized and the following officers
elected: President, Mrs. Horace
Baldwin: vice-president, Mrs. Her
man Schmahl; treasurer Miss Carrie
Isham, and secretary, Miss. Louise
Knowlton.
The annual senior play will be
given this year on May 18th. For
some weeks the seniors have been
hard at work rehearsing and will
without doubt be able to give us
something very creditable. Please
remember the date-May 18th.
For sale cheap, Acme harvester and
binder in good repair. Call at the
office of Mathews & Patterson. 33-6t.
| c. Rosburg, who recently sold a
portion of section 16, Vesta to the
Western Town Lot Co. for a town
site, returns to his home in Strong
hurst, ILL.,, Friday. Mr.. Rosburg
has placed about $500 worth of i'm
provements on the Devereaux farm.
which he recently purchased, this
spring.
| The regular meeting of the Uni
versity center will be held with Mr..
Way Tuesday, May I'd. Program,
Lessons XIX to XIV; "Restor-
alton of the Stuarts,'' Mrs. South
wick: Revolution in England,
mr.. Way; League of Augsburg and
the Grand Alliance Mrs. Dunning-
ton. Respond to roll call by describ-
ing important church councils.
Our line of stationery is complete.
All new styles and all grades. AT
the Fair Store.
George L. Evans received a tele-
gram from the representative OF
this district last Friday, announc-
ing his appointment to the position
of agent of the Indians residing in
Paxton township. The papers for
the appointment were being made
out that day, and the representative
extended his congratulations to Mr..
Evans in the telegram. The former
agent was the late R. B. Hinton OF
Morton.
Special sale of canned sweet corn.
Not a cheap grade, but high class
article. Only five cents per can, this
week only. At Stegner's cash store.
The first strawberries of the 1898
season were in the local market last
Saturday, when they retailed at the
rate of 20 cents per box. two boxes
for 35 cents, a single box holdin g
hardly pint Of berries. The
berries were better than those
usually shipped from the south al
this season of the year, they being
big. firm and luscious. They come
: from Texas and Mississippi, and i
7 is said that the average receipts O