The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

Mn. 81. M.l,fIitchcock returned
from . trip to ST Paul and Minneap'
oils during the early part Of last
week.
jacob Pearlman, brother Of Louis
Pearlman, came up from St. Paul
last week and has been visiting
with the family Of the latter.
Julius r. Hitchc0ck> came down
from Lyon county during the early
portion Of last week. and has since
been visiting with his mother and
other relatives in this city.
Mrs. ]. A. Engelhart was in Min.
neapolis during the early portion Of
last week, visiting with her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Wright, who is in the
hospital in that city. Mrs. Engel-
hart returned home Saturday.
Miss Nora Treadwell secured the
silver tea set offered by Schmahl &
Jaehnings through the Redwood
county fair. The fact did not be-
come known until last Wednesday
evening.
| Mrs. T. E. Morley and infant
daughter. who have been visiting
with Mrs. R. G. Cole and family OF
Red wood Falls township the past
two weeks. leave this week for their
home in Wisconsin.
The total amount of the fund sub
scribed by the citizens of Redwood
Falls for the Galveston sufferers
was $l10, plus the $25 sent in by
Rev. FIR. James ]. Woods, of the
Catholic church at this place. This
would make total of $135.
John P. Cooper returned from the
annual convention of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Min
neapolis, last Thursday. The con-
vention was we'll attended, as was
also the convention of the Rath bone
Sisters, to which Mrs. II. M. Aune
of this city was representative.
The fall opening of millinery
goods by Miss E. NJ. Murphy & Co.
occurred at the store of Peterson &
Graft last Friday and Saturday. It
was quite largely attended, the
ladies present on the second day of
the display being very numerous.
The display showed a number of
new styles in shapes and trim
mings, all of them beautiful and
sure to catch the eye. The trim
mings were all pronounced as being
superb.
Emil Schmahl left last Thursday
for Faulkton, South Dakota, to look
after his extensive stock interests
on the ranges south and west of
there. Mr.. Schnahl anticipates that
the buffalo grass in the hills will
furnish magnificent feed for the cat
tie running at large this winter
and expects to have his herd come
out in good shape next spring. The
only danger to the grass, he says,
is wet weather, followed by sud-
den frost.
A Florita, Renville county, item
in the Record. says that Mr.. Jack
son Of this town had robe stolen
one night last week by some hobos
or movers. They had camped out
near his place and thought they
would help themselves as the nights
were getting cool. But Mr.. Jack
son got track of them and found
them on the fair grounds at Red
wood Falls. He run bluff on them
by telling them that he would have
them arrested. They told him where
they had the robe and Mr.. Jackson
soon had possession of the same and
as they begged for mercy he let
them 60.
Hicks says that the storm and
weather of much of September will
be repeated, in character, if not in
intensity, to the end of October.
Of course, the weather will grow
more autumnal, storms and temper
allure approaching more nearly win
ter aspects. "While we do not ex-
pect anything like a repetition of
the fatal Galveston storm, we may
reasonably look for marked storm
conditions on and next to the 9th,
7th and 9Th. EARLY snow in the
north and west need not surprise
anyone, he says, and frosts will
follow. A progressive storm from