The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-24
Mrs. G. F. Apitz is visiting i

Mrs. G. F. Apitz is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Ben. Bliss orchestra has been en-
gagged by the boat association to fur
nish music at the dancing pavilion
in the park, commencing at noon
on July 18th and continuing as long
as people desire to dance.
Senator Clapp and Representative
Volstead left for the west Thursday
evening, the former going to Dawson,
where he was driven to old Lac qui
Parle Friday morning to attend an
old settlers picnic at that place, and
Mr.. Volstead going to his home at
Granite Falls, where he had lot of
law business demanding his atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter CORES of Will
low Lake township returned last
Thursday morning from Lafayette,
Ind, where they were summoned by
a telegram announcing the death Of
Mrs. CORES father, Peter J. Thies.
The deceased was 81 years old, and
leaves seven sons and daughters to
mourn his demise. The remains
were taken to Huntington, Indiana,
for burial.
A. E. Fedderly of Columbus, Wis. i,
who owns lands in this county, was
here last week, looking after the
latter. Mr.. Fedderly says that the
crop conditions around Columbus
were never better, and he antici-
pates big crop. He has travelled
over Minnesota considerable, and
thinks that the corn crop of this
state is less than so per cent. of
what it was last year.
In letter from Frank E. Ring,
now of Bellefontaine, Ohio, he
states: eve are holding our own,
and then some This section of the
country certainly offers a great ad-
vantage and opportunities to man
who can put hustle and a little
money into a business. There is an
unlimited amount of money here,
but the young men do not have the
energy and ability to manage that
our boys do who have to hustle, and
consequently when a concern wants
man to put at the head of a new
enterprise they usually get a west
erner.'
The Morgan Messenger contains
the following: The farm residence
of Hans Knutson, three miles west
of Evan, was entered Tuesday after
noon while the family was at the
neighbors. About $50 in cash and
a Bank of Morgan certificate for $3.50
were stolen. There is no clue but
slip of paper left on the table with
a name on it, but this was PROBABLY
a dodge to throw the owner off the
track of the thieves. Wednesday
morning H. n. Ball of the Bank Of
Morgan notified the banks of neigh
boring towns to refuse payment of
the certificate in case anyone tried
to cash it.
The fifth annual session of the
Big Stone Lake Chautauqua will
open at Simpson Park June 26 to
July 10, 1903. Complete prepare
tions are being made for the most
successful assemblage the Chautau-
qua has ever known A band and
orchestra of professional perform
ers will be present at the Chautau-
qua during the entire session and
many musical artists of wide repu-
tation will appear daily on the plat
form. The speakers, lecturers and
entertainers are the best the coun-
try affords. While the Chautauoua
is largely popular gathering place
for families to pass the summer, and
for overworked men and women to
recuperate from the monotony Of
labor, it is an educational center of
established reputation For four
years its educational departments
have been carefully developed and
each season better adapted to the
wants of patrons.