The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

81 1-6ASJ VI lCuVlllC
county is visiting with her sister.
Mrs J. A. McGettrick.
Miss Gertrude Stoppe of Granite
Falls has been the guest of Miss
Ella Laird during the past week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Moritz, residing
north of the city last Friday morn
ing.
VIM. Gilbert and wife, and son.
Fred, of Iowa, are visiting with
the family of A. E. King, having
arrived from that State last Thurs
day afternoon
The Misses Laura and Hannah
Johnson Of Sleepy Eye were the
guests of the Misses Brigham Sat
urday and Sunday. The former is
foreman of the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch office, and is considered a
good all round printer.
H. G. Warner, who has been in
the grain inspection service of this
State for many years, was relieved
from duty last week by the new ad-
ministratioD running the inspection
service. Mr.. Warner and family
are likely to return to Redwood
Falls to reside in the future.
The New York Sun of Tuesday,
July 10Th, says that two baby ele-
plants for the geological garden at
Bloomfield, Ind, arrived yesterday
from Liverpool on the White Star
|freighter Cevic, There were also
On the Cevic prize COW, said to be
one of the finest ever brought to
this country, and two calves, con-
signed to Joseph Tyson of Redwood
Falls, MINI.
The residence of Walter D. Mar
tin on the corner OF Broadway and
Minnesota avenues, was sold last
week to Hans M. Aune of this city,
the consideration being 81 $50. I'm
mediately after Mr.. Aune purchased
the property he sold it to J. A.
Edgelhart, the consideration named
in the deed being $2,1OO. Mr..
Engelhart and family have been
occupying the residence ever since
it was vacated by H. B. Wolff.
The members of the Relief Corps,
together with a number of members
of John S. Marsh Post, INDUCED in
a picnic on the spacious lawn of A.
Knuepple, on Lincoln street last
Thursday afternoon. The affair
was informal, but like all gatherings
of those two organizations, there
was plenty of humor and a large
quantity of the finest of edibles. A
large crowd was present. About
six o'clock the entire group was
photographed by G. c. Kenney>
A new Smith-Premier typewriter
has been placed in the court house.
for the use of the officials, the ma
chine having been purchased
through the local agent of that COM
pany, ], A. Schmahl. The machine
is the No. 4, and is complete with
characters for doing all kinds of
legal work, and with the very lat
est attachments to typewriting ma
chimes, thus making it an excep-
tionally good machine for the pur-
poses of the various court house
officials.
The Up-To-Date restaurant has
passed into the hands of Thomas
Minkiewitz, who is a clerk in the
grocery department of the Big Store
Mr.. Minkiewitz proposes to remain
with the Big Store but has engaged
George Opie, who has been at the
restaurant for some time, to conduct
the same. E. J.. Steuerwald will
remain in the city and will continue
the watch repairing and jewelry
business in the same room with the
restaurant, while Mr. Tree and wife
will return to Brookings, where the
former will return to his old time
employment of baggage-man on a
train running in and out of that
place. Bert. Tree, the well known
base ball pitcher, left last week for
South Dakota, and will be seen in
this city hereafter only incidentally.
George French came down from
Itasca county on Thursday afternoon
of last week, and has since been
with his father, Collector
French. George states that the
settlers of Itasca and Cass counties