The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-12

Joseph Teynor has moved hi.
!, family to Fairfax, where they vii
reside in the future.
The st. Veronica S Guild will NEE
d with Mesdames w D. Finn, Ii. As
i Bald win. Geo. B. Hughes and &. FL
Francois at the home of Mrs. Finn
4 tomorrow afternoon
4 The Minneapolis & st. Louis vii
q lsell tickets on June 10th to 18th
limited to the 10th, account Of The
i Woodmen Convention Call on agent
4 for further particulars. ss3.
4 A picnic will be held at the grove
!. of John Daub, a mile and a hal
north Of Wabasso, next Sunday af
ternoon. The Wabasso band vii
furnish the music. The picnic is te
4 be general in its character.
/ The cold weather Of last Thurs
day prevented a number of Red
4 wood Falls people from taking in
the picnic Of the Old Settlers asso-
citation of Willow Lake and Sun
down at the grove Of Martin Foy, in
Willow Lake, on that day.
The new directory Of the Redwood
Falls Telephone Exchange shows
that there are now about l4Q SUBJ
scribers to telephones in this city.
The list is the largest of any town
in this section, with the single ex-
ception of New Ulm, which has
about 40 more subscribers. That
city has several times the popula-
tion Of Redwood Falls.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued during the past two weeks to
John P, Blake and Ellen Clark,
George A. Bauer and Anna Emmat,
Richard Guse and Celia Johnson,
Conrad Alex and Lena Welter, Ru=
dolph Walter and Emile Heuer,
Christian r. Hanson and Mary j..
Johnson. Albert Melges and Vir-
ginia Dunnington, James R. Bell
and Mary A. Okins.
The stock of Ring & Co. was re-
moved tothe store building formerly
occupied by c.. e. Lamberton on
Thursday Of last week, and Mr..
Bissell, with the aid Of the clerks,
had the stock in condition for the
transaction of business on Saturday.
Fl. J. Heilman of Watertown, Wis,
who has an interest in the business,
will arrive here about July lst for
the purpose of assuming an active
management of the same.
VIM. H. Alden, the sixteen year
old son Of b. L. Alden, residing
Just south of the residence Of Geo.
Z. Evans, and employed on the Winn
farm, left his home very suddenly
on Tuesday, June 4th, and his par
ents are sending out inquiries as to
the whereabouts of the young man.
The boy is stoutly built, has dark
hair and gray eyes. He is supposed
to have left town with a. party of
horse traders which passed through
the city on that day
Renville county banking circles
had a scare last week, owing to the
closing of the bank at Beaver Falls,
which was owned by Hans Gron-
|nerud. The latter is said to be at a
health resort in Indiana. The peo-
pie interested in the latter bank do
not know what the outcome will be.
Mr.. Gronnerud closed out his inter
ests in the State Bank at Olivia
some time ago, and that institution
publishes report to show that it
was never in better condition. A
rumor that something was wrong
with any institution with which
Mr.. Gronnerud was connected would
naturally be received with surprise,
owing to the fact that he is consid-
cred one Of the Wealthiest men in
| this section of the State.
The GAZETTE has received from
| the American Book Co. of ( Chicago a
copy of Bradish S Old Morse Stories,
in which the author tells in simple
and attractive language for young
readers some Of the most popular
mythical and forklore stories cur
rent among the ancient peoples OF
northern Europe, comprising the
countries Of Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, etc. The children of parents
u