The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

New Ulm last Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Grand celebration and encampment
July 2, 8, and 4. Gordon's ice cream
for sale at place of business and at
grounds. Take no other.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve dinner in the building,
formerly occupied by Aune & Thune,
on Second street, on July I'd, Sd and
4th. All meals 25 cents, Ice cream
and cake served between meals.
Cabbage and Tomato plants for sale
by the dozen or by the 100 by G. E.
Waldron, or at Holmes store 37-tf.
Residents of the city have been
unusually good about cutting down
weeds and keeping their property
in excellent condition this year. A
special effort should be made to
have everything in perfect order
by next Saturday evening, so that
when the first old soldier puts in
his appearance for the encampment
the city will be ready to receive
him in her best gown.
Gertrude Aver, the expert lady OPP
tician, will be at the Commercial Ho-
tel, Redwood Falls, Mimi, every Sat-
urday. Prescription work for difficult
cases speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 39-tf
THE GAZETTE new map of Red
wood county is now ready for de-
livery. It will be furnished free to
paid in advance subscribers to The
GAZETTE. Subscribers living nearer
other postoffices than Redwood Falls
are asked to send two cent stamp
to pay postage on the same. Addi-
! tional copies will be furnished at 10
cents each. Special rates given on
large orders, and cards OF the pur-
chasers will be printed on the same.
A rural free delivery route is
about to be established in connec-
ton with the Redwood Falls post
Office. It will run west one mile on
Bridge street to the Whittet farm,
then north to Joe Titfany's place,
then west for a couple of miles.
after which it will take course
south and east to the city. The
route agent will receive about $500
for his work, on a delivery of three
times a week.
Girl wanted in small family. Will
pay $3.50 per week. Apply to Mrs. G
Fred. Thompson. 39-tf.
Bishop and Mrs. Whipple were
up from Faribault during the latter
portion of last week, remaining in
this city very short time, after
which they drove to the Lower
Sioux Agency, where Bishop Whip
pie conducted services for the Indi-
ans in this place, and also wentover
the work that the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Sinclair, was doing. He found the
work of the minister very satisfac-
tory, and all of the members of the
congregation perfectly satisfied with
their pastor.
Remember we are agents for the
Buffalo Pitts and Minneapolis thresh.
ing machines. FARRELL 4 KEEFE, ,
/ North Redwood
| Tracy Herald: With $780, 900 ties
stacked up in the Tracy yards and
with the beginning of ninety car
load shipment of rails it begins to
look as if the Northwestern had q
big deal in view, with this city as
the central point of construction.
Here is material enough to build
about sixty miles of road and to lay
in store this vast amount of materi-
al simply for repairs is out OF the
question. And there are some
other substantial reasons to believe
Tracy has been selected their prin
cipal railroad center west of the
Mississippi river. In the past few
months they have located here ia,
| Adjuster Foster, Attorney Korns
Right of Way Agent Weston, Trair
Master Hengsler and others to as
sist them in their various depart
ments. 1t is thought the Currit
road is to be continued to Tracy
and then northeast to connect will
the new line at VeSta.