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

Overalls and blouses for harvest at
the Fair Store.
A fine line of trunks and valises just
received at the New Clothing Store.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Num-, residing in Sheri-
dan township, on Friday last.
Prof. Cressy, dean of the Oberlin,
Ohio, college, is visiting in this city,
the guest of Judge Chadderdon.
Garments made by us have the style,
lit and finish that well-dressed gentle
men appreciate. F. ENGDAHL,
Merchant Tailor.
Judge Baldwin and wife are ex-
pected home from their extended
visit with relatives in New York
State, this week.
F. w. Philbrick returns to-day
from his trip to Lacrosse, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, and while in the
latter cities made purchases for his
store
DR.. G. r. Pease's superb driving
team, attached to the new Stanhope,
recently purchased of Thompson &
Mead, makes as pretty driving
rig as has been brought to this city
in many day.
A new millinery store owned and
operated by Miss E. NJ. Murphy & Co.
will locate here Sept. LIST. They will
be prepared to furnish the latest and
most stylish fall and winter hats. See
their card later.
Rev. F. J. Barackman left for St.
Paul yesterday, where he joined his
brother, Rev. r. L. Barackman,
and the two proceeded to their old
home in Pennsylvania, where they
will visit for an indefinite period.
We can duplicate the work of the
high class merchant tailor of large
cities, atiabout one-half their prices.
See the change in our adv. this week.
F. ENGDAHL,
Merchant Tailor.
There will be no regular services
in the Presbyterian church during
the month of August, owing to the
absence of the pastor. The Sabbath
school, young peoples societies and
weekly prayer meeting will continue
as usual. Jas. Aiken will lead the
prayer meeting tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Carter will take charge of the
Sabbath-school during the month.
Let all be faithful to Christ and IT,
church during this period.
A large crowd of people left this
station over the Northwestern at
nine o clock last Sunday morning,
going from here to New Ulm on a !
special excursion train, and spend
ing the day there in connection
with the annual picnic of the
Sons of Herman. It was pleasant
day for picnic and all of the large
crowd report very enjoyable time.
The train returned to Redwood Falls
very late in the evening.
The blacksmith shop of A. w. |
Bager,, on Mill street, has been torn
down during the past week, and in
its place is being erected one story
frame building. 24x6O feet. which,
when completed, will be occupied |
by Mr.. Bager. The building is be-
ing erected by Birum & Birum,
who recently purchased the lot of a
Mr.. Foley. Mr.. Bager intends to
have all of the latest devices of
blacksmithing in his shop, when
the building is turned over to him.
and to be in position to do any kind
of work in his line.
We have some new glass ware at the
Fair Store. Come in and see it.
The sidewalk on the north side of
the property occupied by Martin
Lohrenz, on Second street, was
torn up last Saturday morning, by
order of the city council, and Con-
tractor Nelson at once commenced
the putting in of cement sidewalk
along the same, to be paid by the
city and charged up against the prop
erty owned by John Frank of Chas-
ka, who paid no attention to the or
der of the city council directing him
to put in the walk. The council
will probably order the walk along
the east side of Mill street next year,
thus making about 100 feet more of
walk for Mr.. Franks property.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson left Monday
for Chicago for the purpose of meet
inp her husband Yesterday Mr.