The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

II. w. Bears OF chicago is In thu
city.
Albert Trust has found employ
ment with Hubbard & Co.
G. w. Hoffman went to Wisconsin
Saturday and returned with his
family early this week.
Tam O'Shanters for girls-the
heavy wool kind in white, red and blue
for soc. at F. w. PhiIbrick & Co.
Miss Martha J. Leslie of Steuben.
vile, Ohio, is visiting with her
niece, Mrs. Henry Schleuder.
Miss Grace Chad bourn came ur
from Minneapolis Saturday, and is
now residing with her parents in
this city.
Special sale on street hats and the
fine line of trimmed hats at Miss Lohr-
EMS for the remainder of this week
Remember all new stock. 1t
Mesdames A. E. King and E. H.
Chollar returned Saturday evening
from few days visit with M. De-
Witt Martin and family at Jasper.
b. Stegner's house for rent Inquire
of the owner or at J. B. Robinson &
Co.'s.
DR.. Lyman starts on Nov Sd for
a trip to the northern part of the
state and will be away for ten days,
during which time his dental Office
will be closed. 1t
The adjusters for the companies
represented by George Houghmas-
ter arrived here Monday and adj
justed the losses for the full amount
of the insurance.
The Red wood Renville foot ball
game at Renyille broke up in row.
Redwood claims the game by score
of to 5, and also claims dirty play
ing by Renville.
J. D. Jackson has been very ill,
and according to last reports, was
very low, with lung fever, at 728
9th avenue south, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Jackson, writing from there Satur-
day evening says that Mr.. Jackson
was then at the point of death, but
since that time some gain is report
ed to have been made.
James K. Sloan of Seaforth, son OF
T. J. Sloan, passed away Monday
morning, after an illness lasting
over year, and which was of a
dropsy character. The young man
was little more than 80 years old,
was a very hard worker, and we'll
posted in farming. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday.
Eddie Marvin, so9 Of j. W. Mar
vim of Johnsonville, who has been
very ill, has been given up by his
physicians, who say that his death
is only a question of 81 short time
His brother, Willie, passed away in
the Texas oil fields only year ago,
and the demise of the second son,
aged only q, will be very hard on
the parents.
The Misses Newsalt and Jepson
will give a voice recital and reading
at the opera house on Friday even
ing, Nov. 18th. Miss Newsalt is re-
garded as one of the best vocalists
in the state, while Carleton college
has graduated few readers who are
the equal of Miss Jepson. That the
evening Of Nov. 18th will be de-
lightful one to those who hear these
ladies there is no doubt.
Every housewife will be glad to
know that she can obtain new
book of original receipts by Mrs.
Helen Armstrong without cost.
Mrs. Armstrong; high reputation
as cooking expert and teacher Of
the domestic sciences, makes her
receipts highly priced by every
women who desires to get the best
results in her kitchen. This book
is issued primarily to familiarize
housewives with some of the many
uses of Karo Corn Syrup-the new
syrup which, by the way, Mrs.
Armstrong endorses highly. In
writing for the book, address, Corn
Products Co., New York, or Chica