The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-18

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Eutv National Bank examiner for the
district Of Minnesota, was IN the
leity last Friday and Saturday check
ing up the accounts Of the. First
National Bank Of Redwood Falls.
Col. Brush reports the first exami-
nation of that institution to have
been eminently satisfactory
In order to run in at this station
on time in the morning the North
western crew is frequently obliged
to carry Morgan freight through to
| this station and then return there,
unload and attend to the switching,
and return to Redwood Falls in
time to leave here at one. o clock for
connection with the regular trains
east and west Of Sleepy Eye.
While out gathering flowers last
Friday S. j. Race came across a
bicycle lying in the grass some dis
tance south of the Redwood cream
cry. The bicycle had been there
for a week or more, and was prob
| ably the one stolen from Bert.
Lankard during the latter part of
August, the thief having concluded
| that he would be detected if he took
tho cama with hin,
With a first class steam laundry
in Redwood Falls there is no rea-
son for sending laundry out oftown.
The gentlemen in charge OF the new
laundry have families, one already
located here, and the way to keep
them here is to patronize the steam
laundry. Incidentally, it is well to
state that wherever possible, by
patronizing home industries, the
growth of the city can be rapidly
advanced.
By reason of the rain oflast week
there have been anumber of excava-
tons along the line of the sewer
extension system. These com
menced caving in as early as last
Monday and continued up to the
time that the rain ceased. Some
of the excavations around the man
holes were exceedingly dangerous.
Street Commissioners Pollard has
been busy since Thursday morning
filling up the holes.
The Santa Fe New Mexican speaks
/ as follows of Miss Eddy Donovan,
who is likely to be with the First
National Bank of this city in short
time: Miss Eddy Donovan, who
for the past year has held a position
as bookkeeper and stenographer
with the New Mexican Printing
Company, in which position she
gave great satisfaction, has decided
to return to her home at Dundas,
MINI. She. expects to leaye during
the coming week.
The annual harvest festival of the
Salvation Army is from Sept. 21st
to 24th, during which time the pub
| lie is invited TO leave with the army
in this city, fruit, flowers, canned
goods, vegetables, fish, meat, chick
ems, live stock, corn, flour, oatmeal,
condensed milk, bread, crackers,
cheese, furniture, clothing, tea,
coffee, cocoa, books. pictures, Jew
elry, shoes, coal, etc. This is all
| for the benefit of home work, and a
glance over the list Of people the
army has cared for in the past is
conclusive evidence that it will put
jail articles contributed where
they will do the most good.
The auction sale on the farm q
John Anderson of Delhi, last Fri
fday, was one of the largest attended
auction sales held in this county
Farm implements, household furni
]ture, live stock, ETC., were al
/ knocked down under the hammer
realizing several thousand dollars
for Mr.. Anderson, who leaves this
week for Washington. The sale
commenced at 10 O'Clock and con
tinued until late that evening. La
dies mingled with men in offering
bids on most Of the household fur
niture. Mr.. Anderson has rented
the farm to D. A. Bruner for a per
! iod of three years.
/ This section Of the State was
treated to six days Of rain, with ;
total precipitation of Al inches, com
fmencing with Friday, Sept. 9Th
10, n n III I