The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-11

terday.morning to attend meeting
OF the Presbytery Of this district.
j. p. Jones has done an excellent
job Of kalsomining and decorating
in The GAZETTE Office and composing
rooms during the past week.
A. o. Gimmestad and N. H. San
dagger were in Redwood Falls on
Tuesday and Wednesday, on bust
ness matters pertaining to the
late John Martin.
Mrs. Isabel Hemphill is building
an addition to her residence in Wat
son S addition, at a cost of $500.
NJ. E. Powell is building an addi-
ton to his Office on Mill street at a
cost of about $500.
There will be special Easter SER
vices at the PRESBYTERIAN church
next Sunday. Aside from special
music the pastors remarks will be
appropriate to the occasion. The
Sunday-school Epupils will have a
special Easter program.
Andrew Peterson of Swedes
Forest was in town on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, and in re-
newing three subscriptions to The
GAZETTE, remarked that he liked the
paper so we'll that he wanted his
family and all of the relations to
read it.
G. L. Gordon has rented the
room back of the postofice, in the
Improvement Co.. building, and
will use the same for confection-
cry, soda water and ice cream stand
during the coming summer. He ex-
poets to be ready for business by
April 10Th.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch items: Coun-
ty Surveyor Bigham of Redwood
county, was here on Tuesday en-
route to anborl, where he was
going to Law out and plat an addi-
ton to that town for John Yeager.
Mr.. Brigham was full of business
and did not have any political
points on tap. The following
members of the teachers corps of
the Redwood Falls high schools
were here this week on a neighbour
ly visit to the Sleepy Eye schools:
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Jones, Miss
Frances T. Everett and Misses Ida
and Selma Linwell. The party re-
turned to Redwood on Wednesday.
Hold. E. Jones left on Tuesday of
last week for Mankato, Kansas.
The annual meeting of the Kansas
Coursing club is on there at the
present time, and Hold. is there to
take in the amusement. He took a
couple of hounds from this city, and
at Minneapolis he was given charge
of Nelson P. Writings two hounds,
acknowledged to be among the fin
est in the United States. The
Mankato meeting includes an 80
dog stake, and the winner of the
first money will probably get oyer
$500. Hold. expects to pull down a
portion of the prizes-if not in the
big stake, surely in the Consolation
Stakes.
The opening of spring millinery
goods by Miss E. NJ. Murphy & Co.
last Friday and Saturday was I'M
usually well attended by the ladies
of this vicinity, and all of them were
unusually frank in commencing the
magnificent display made by the
firm. Natural flowers, such as
hyacinths and cinerarias in flower
pots, etc., with the artificial, turned
the front of the store of Ring &
Co. S into beautiful ladies' recep-
ton parlor. The front window, ON
the south, was filled with nobby
hats of the latest trimmings, while
a floral arch, in the center of which
was looking glass, and the words
in artificial flowers. Spring 1907
stood on the south counter. The
cases and counters were covered
with flowers, and the display is
highly creditable to the firm.
John Weber, well known
Charlestown farmer, whose farm
was cut up so badly by the Mime
sofa & Iowa division of the North
western using it for Y purposes,
accompanied by Charles Batzlaff and
wife, John H. Weber, and Daniel
Neeb and wife, the latter two of
Winona county, was in the city on