The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

See Aune q Thune's adv. on first
page.
Mrs. G. R. Theiring returned last
week from Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. H. Allen of Granite Falls
is visiting with friends in the city.
w. F. Mailer and wife returned
from their outing trip Sunday after
noon.
Miss Cecil Bald win returned to
her home in Minneapolis Monday
morning.
See the IA special prize offer for Red
wood county fair exhibitors by Aune
& Thune.
Frank Gold came over from Rem
vile Monday and remained here a
portion of yesterday.
George A. Jaehning and bride
returned home from their bridal
tour Thursday evening.
Cadet Carey of the Redwood Falls
Salvation Army has been promised
the position of Probationary-Lieu-
tenant at this place.
Supt. S. J. Race attended meet
ing of the state high school board at
st. Paul last Saturday.
S. Pollard has sold his residence
on Lincoln street to L. H. Kuck, re-
ceiving 81, 600 for the same.
DR.. Jerry Simpson of Belview
has been visiting with friends in
this city during the past few days.
T. D. SCHNEIDER and Mrs K,
Steffen of Hastings were guests of
B. G. Schueller and wife over Sun
day.
H. Nj. Hitchcock left for st. Paul
last Sunday afternoon to arrange
for meeting of the state board of
optometry.
Bert. Pranke, at one time con
nected with Pease hardware store,
but later resident of Iowa, is Wis
iting with friends here.
Rev. Alexander Coffin and family
returned home from their vacation
last week and Mr.. Coffin conducted
services at the Episcopal church on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bowers returned home
from Minneapolis last Thursday
evening and on the following even
ing number of her young friends
gave her genuine surprise party
The ST. Veronica Guild will be
entertained at the residence of Mrs.
G. A. Francois Thursday afternoon,
the 9th. Supper served at six. The
ladies to serve the supper are
Mesdames Francois, Clark, Bald
win, Brammer, Stuart and H. G.
Schmahl.
Fire destroyed the livery stable
at Morton and the hotel on side of
it about midnight last Friday.
Eight or nine horses in the barn
were smothered or roasted to death
The loss was between $4,000 and
81, 600, most of which is covered by
insurance.
S. A. Farnsworth of St. Paul,
grand master of the Odd Fellows of
Minnesota came up from St. Paul
Saturday afternoon, and drove from
here to Wabasso, in company with
local Odd Fellows, and that evening
organized a new Odd Fellows lodge
at that place. The membership of
the new lodge is quite large.
Frank Johanneck, residing with
his mother in Vail township, had
both legs broken while attempting
to Jump on threshing machine en-
CINE owned by his brother, last
Friday. He slipped from the plat
form after making the jump, fell be-
fore the wheels of the engine, and
two of the latters wheels passed
over his legs, breaking the bones
and possibly crushing them. The
doctors are not yet certain as to
whether amputation will be neces-
sary.
G. D. Thompson, who is grand
patriarch of the encampment of Odd
Fellows Of that state, was at Staples
last Friday, where he instituted an
encampment. The encampments
are few in number and the organi-
zatiOn of a new one comes about
once in every four years, and Mr.:
Thompson is pleased to think that
one came during his term of office.