The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

LA lou S0nl6
John Rosendahl of Echo has been
visiting his relatives here.
Carroll Clipfell returned to his
studies at the U last Monday.
Q. Q: Gilillan was up from the
Siding Saturday, on business.
It is like the first love--the Nan
Wilkes. 14-tf.
g. RAIN has been paying his sor s
family at Belview visit the past
week.
Q. d. Lamberton has added new
delivery wagon to his grocery store
interests.
Judge Chadderdon is reported
decidedly better this week, and APP
parently on the road to recovery.
| Albert Trust returned from Glen
coe Friday, after attending the flu
neral of his brothers. wife in that
town.
Abram Chadderdon of Hutchin-
son has been staying with the fam
ily OF his brother, Judge Chadder-
don. for few days past.
After spending her vacation at
home Miss Maude Edwards has
gone back to take up her work as
teacher in the Renville school.
A. D. Smith and wife entertained
a number of their friends and neigh
bors in their new house, which was
built last summer, Friday evening.
/ F. S. Pollard lost a pair of gold
bowed specacles last Monday.
Finder will please leave at this
office and receive suitable reward.
Master PROXY Grey left over the
St. Louis Saturday, for his home in
St. Paul. He spent New Years
week with his grandfather, Attor-
ney S. L. Pierce.
: Corn wanted, at J. A. Engelhart's
elevator. Having put in a new corn
shelter, Engelhart is in the market for
a lot of good corn. 14tf.
Bright Eyes sees visions of Yes
!, ia s future greatness as railroad
center, with the stub made. a trunk
line and Vesta the division head
quarters thereof.
! Il. Theiring is badly crippled up
with return of his old maladv, but
insists on grooming his iron horse
every day as usual, with the assist
ance of his son Fred.
A meeting Of the congregation Of
the Presbyterian church has been
called for next Monday evening,
Jan. 18th; at 1880 O'clock. The
special business to be considered is
the resignation of Rev. F. J. Bar
/ ackman as pastor.
! Percy Collier, who attended the
high school in this city few years
ago. and was the first of the volun-
J; teers for the Spanish war from this
vicinity who died from sickness,
has been honored by bis surviving
comrades. who organized Collyer
Post at Oliviasrecently.
A new plan has been adopted by
the North western, by which they
, dispense with the construction crew
of carpenters employed by the roads
heretofore. Beginning with the
year, wherever there is work to be
done, it will be let out by contract
to local carpenters, thus giving the
workmen of this trade in each place
a chance to do the work. This will
be appreciated by the contractors
of the various towns through which
the road runs.
Apitz, the Tailor, is figuring on
the erection of a new building to
: take the place of the temporary
affair which he now occupies, anc
we expect to announce at an early
day that J. B. Robinson & Co. and
others will.join with him in replac-
ing the wooden row in that block
; with substantial brick structures.
These improvements, in connection
with the new Hitchcock corner
block heretofore described in these
columns, will greatly improve the
appearance of Second street.
There's a nice way of doing
things, and the other way. Most
newspaper men are familiar with
the subscriber whopays grudgingly
and throws out the insinuatiop when
he renews that he can get plenty
Iof better papers for a dollar. =