The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

M rs. SCnafleS ~. March and child
rem of Fargo, N. D., is the guest of
Mrs. G. Fred Thompson.
F. W, Philbrick returned from a
business trip to ST. Paul and Min
neapolis Thursday evening.
Fl. F. Buechner left last Saturday
for month S trip to San Francisco
and other points in California.
Miss Florence Carroll of Water
town, South Dakota, is visiting
with the family of A. A. Melges.
Miss Florence Davis of Winona, a
sister of Mrs. Fred. H. Wilson of
this city, is visiting with the latter.
The Mankato Commercial College
is headq uarters for business and
shorthand education. Elegant cata-
logue free.
The Misses Agnes Johnson and
Julia Huntington returned from a
months visit with Mrs. George W.
Brown at Lake Kampeska on We'd
nesday Of last week.
Mrs. D. L. Brigham and daughter,
Miss Adeline, left for St. Paul Fri
day, after receiving a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Culver.
The band concert last Thursday
evening was listened to by another
large crowd. The organization in
troduced plumber of new selections
in the program, and the new, as
well as the old, were roundly APP
| plauded.
1t was travelling man on the St.
Louis about 3:15 clock last Thurs
day morning who remarked that if
he owned first class hotel in
Redwood Falls he wouldn't be
caught prowling around railroad
cars that time of night.
The North Redwood Granite works
find it impossible to fill all the or
ders, owing to it being impossible
to get stone cutters. One large or
der was refused last week on ac-
count of Mr.. Hoskins being unable
to get the rock out when wanted.
G. S. Palmer, who represented
the Coe Commission Co. in this city
for time, writes from Duluth to
Gus. R. Theiring that one OF the
leading photographers of that town
has asked permission to use Mr..
Palmer S negatives of number of
views around this city for the pur-
pose of placing the views on sale
there. The local photographer
thinks that the scenic views are
not only superb, but that Mr. Pal
iner's work in securing them is ex-
cellent.
| In a number of counties of the
state special exhibits of grain and
grasses are being arranged to be
| shown at the st. Louis World s fair
next year. The plan is for two or
three of the business men at the
county seat to receive all specimens
offered. These when collected by
the committee will be turned over
to an agent of the state board of
managers, Messrs. Condo Hamlin,
St. Paul; j. NJ Underwood, Lake
City; and Theo. L. Hays, Minneapo-
lis, who will have them properly
grouped, arranged and displayed
where they equal in excellence the
samples from other counties. Not
only will the county, but the farm
from which the samples are gath
cred, be given due credit. If this
is good thing for other counties, it
is good thing for this one, and
with proper care in the selection of
samples no county can excel ours.
All grains and grasses should be
secured before quite ripe, and should
be cured in a dark ROOM Only
enough of each kind is needed to
make display bunch of heads the
size of man S two fists. Corn in
the ear is especially desired. Three
ears of a kind are sufficient.