The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29

returned from their visit with rela-
tiYes in Faribault.
The Misses Florence Robinson
and Ethel Bowers are visiting with
friends and relatives at Merriam
Park.
Miss.Lucille Thompson, who has
been the guest of the Misses Wear
and Dean Baldwin for several weeks
past, returned to her home in Min
neapolis last Wednesday.
H. V. Peterson, travelling passen
ger agent Of the St. Louis, was II
Red wood Falls last Thursday work
| ing up business for his line to the
G., A. r. encampment at Chicago.
Arthur Kellam is now acting as {
tonsorial artist in Patterson s bar
Der shop at Sanborn. he having quit
work at Melges' barber shop in this
city during the middle Of last week
Mrs. Louise Kemmerer and daugh.
ter left for Minneapolis last Wed.
nesday. Before returning they will
spend a couple of weeks visiting
with friends on the shores of Lake
Minnetonka.
C. w. Buxton and wife left over
the North western last Wednesday
afternoon for Grand Junction, Colo
rada, where they will reside in the
future. Charles has been a general
favorite among the boys of this city
and his departure is deeply re-
GREETED. Mrs. Buxton has also many
friends in social circles, who will
wish her success and happiness at
Grand Junction.
Alfred Laudon, who has recently
been admitted to practice before the
courts of Minnesota, has opened up
a law Office for himself: adjoining
that of Judge Chadderson, in the
Philbrick block, and has commenced
putting in law library of the latest
publications. He has resigned his
position as clerk of the municipal
court and Judge Chadderdon has
appointed his son, Joseph W. Chad
derdon, to that position.
Miss Hilda Bjornstad of St. Pau
is visiting with the families OF D. J.
Laird and Ron. Thiering. Miss
Bjornstad is the sister of Capt. A.
W. Bjornstad, formerly of the 18th
Minnesota. but now of the regular
army, located in the Philippines.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Bjornstad was visiting here about
two years ago when cable an
nounced that Capt. Bjornstad had
been killed while fighting at the
head of his company. After month
or six weeks this report was de-
clared false, the Captain having
been woundedRonly, a wound from
which he recovered. He has been
wounded once since that time. Ow-
ing to the first report Miss Hilda' S
visit of two years ago was cut short.
Granite Falls Journal: One of the
Japenese laborers employed on the
Great Northern here became discon.
tented with his job handling a
shovel all day and decided he would
90 to the cities and perhaps get an
easier job. He did not invest in d
ticket to take him through but at
Willmar got into a box car as he
had seen numerous hoboes do.
There were several travelling men
in the car when he got in but
thought they were pretty good com
pany On the way east the hoboes
attacked the harmless little fellow
stripped him of his clothing and
everything of any value, after club
bling him into insensibility. When
he boarded the train he had check
on a Minneapolis bank for $3.50, one
payable to his parents in Yokohama
for $40 and about $25 in cash, be
sides some jewelry, a watch, etc
The checks were found on the floor
of the car but-eyerything else haC
been taken by the hoboes.
A man who was too economical K
take this paper sent his little boy t.
borrow the copy taken by his
neighbor. In his haste the boy rar
over a 81 stand of bees and in ter
minutes looked like warty summer
quash. His cries reached his father
who ran to his assistance and, fail
ing to notice barbed wire fence
ran into that, breaking it down