The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

Miss Hllda Rosendahl was visit
ing with her brothers in Echo dur
ing the past week.
DR.. L. G. Gould of St. Paul will
arrive in Redwood Falls tomorrow
and will remain as the guest of DR..
E. A. Lyman for the next fifteen
days.
Mrs. E. Blankenburg and child
rem of Springfield were over from
that town during the past week and
attended the Theiring- Roberts we'd
ding yesterday. Emil Blankenburg
came over Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Walker of Ellen dale,
North Dakota, is visiting with the
family of F. NJ. Isham. The Ishams
resided in Glendale for some time,
Mr.. Isham conducting the Laird
Norton lumber yard at that point,
and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Isham
became intimate friends in that
place.
Jerry Rollins, wife and daughter
Myrtle, drove south into Murray
county during the early part of last
week. Mr.. Rollins has a farm in
that county and he is thinking some
OF residing there in the future. They
stopped at Sanborn for short time
to visit with Mrs. E. S. Beamen,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins,
There will be regular services at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning, conducted by the Rev.
John Sinclair of the First Presby-
terrain church of St. Paul. On that
day Rev. Franklin J. Barackman of
the Redwood Falls Presbyterian
church will occupy the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church at St.
Paul.
Edward Glossy of Dawson, father
of Eddie Glossy, who clerked in
Hotel Francois for a short time,
was struck by lightning while at
tending to business in the town of
Garfield, Lincoln county, a week
ago last Saturday. Mr.. Glossy was
sitting against a post when the
bolt struck the latter, and descend
ed, passing on to Mr.. Glossy and
knocking him unconscious. He
recovered several hours later.
S. G. Peterson of Peterson & Graft
returned from Chicago Thursday
afternoon of last week, after buying
large quantity of goods for the
store at this place, and the one
about to be opened by his firm at
Madison. On Thursday evening a
Mr.. Christianson, a brothers, n-law
of Mr.. Peterson, came over from
Mcleod county, and on Friday the
two went west to Madison to open
the store at that place, which will
be conducted in the firm name of
Peterson & Graft, but managed by
Mr.. Christensen. S. G. returned
from Madison on Saturday.
Agent Brammer of the Northwest
ern was recently notified of decis-
ion just been made by the commits
sioners of internal revenue which
will save the railroad shippers
vast sum of money. Under his
original ruling after the passage of
the war stamp act it was necessary
to put ten cent stamp on every
bill and duplicate bill Of lading.
In a majority of cases a duplicate
was issued of each bill, and in many
cases three duplicates were made.
making a total of 40 cents worth of
stamps necessary. The railroads
dS CCu w pay lot uuC ololliJ VII tuS
original bill of lading, and the con-
signees had to pay for the stamps
on the duplicates: The COMMISSION
er of internal revenue now decides
that only one stamp is necessary
for each shipment. 1t is to be
placed on the original bill of lading,
which is to be retained by the ship
per- No stamps are necessary on
the duplicates of the bills, no mat
ter how many are made.
The sixth annual report of the
State high school inspector shows
the enrolment last year at the high
school in this city to have been Al,
of which seven were graduates.
There were II classes daily, four of
which were led by the principal of
the schools. The salary of the prin-
cipal is placed at 5000. The lowest
annual salary of the assistant is s405,