The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02


in particular, being bright, sun
shiny day, with the thermometer at
about 40 and so during the day.
Carl Peterson recently returned
from Foley, this state, where his
mother Is seriously i'll, residing with
her daughter, Mrs. Campbell of that
place. When Mr.. Peterson left her
her condition was not materially
improved, her age, over 80, making
her recovery more or less doubtful.
E. D. House of Delhi was in town
last Tuesday, attending to business
matters in the city, prior to leaving
for his future home at Rathburn,
Idaho. Mrs. House and son John
left Delhi on that day for their flu
ture home, while Mr.. House left on
Wednesday. The family is we'll
known among Red wood Falls people,
and particularly among the Odd
Fellows, and they have the best
wishes of all for their success. Mr..
House will tell OF his Idaho likes
and dislikes through the columns of
this paper when he has had suffi-
eject time to judge of the country.
Redwoo Falls has developed into
a big corn market during the past
weeks. With the opening of the
big crib of the Farmers Elevator
Co. for the purchase of the cereal
other buyers have developed. R.
w. Ziemer, buying grain for the
Minnesota Elevator Co., received
instructions some time ago to buy
for that company, and he has been
forcing the prices above the market
rate. Following this up Messrs.
Barnes Bros. advertise for 5000
bushels and offer to tip the market
price one cent, and are receiving a
good share of the incoming crop.
The latter are buying for their own
use.
Saltwater Gazette, Nov.18: Julius
A. Schmahl, F. w. Philbrick, W. H.
Gold and H. A. Baldwin, all of Red
wood Falls, were at the prison
Thursday on a visit and took lunch
as the guests of Warden WOlfer The
party Of men came here from Hud-
son where they looked over the cold
storage plant with a view to getting
pointers useful in remodeling the
cold storage plant atRedwood Falls.
! Mr.. Schmahl was chief clerk of the
| house during the sessions of the
legislature Of 1901 and 1903, as we'll
as of the extra session of 1902 The
other gentlemen in the party are
prominent business men of Redwood
Falls. In the afternoon they made
a tour through the prison shops.
The Woman S Work Exchange of
ST. Paul will have a Christmas sale
of holiday goods at their rooms in
the Endicott Arcade, Dec. 9TH to
18th. There will be an elegant dis
play of silk and linen embroideries,
hand-painted china, Christmas cards
and gifts, delicious mince meats,
pies, cakes, etc. Any one from this
section in St. Paul during that time
will do we'll to call and look at the
display, the ladies having made ar
engagements to fill orders from any
part of the state very promptly.
Luncheon served daily from II to 3
o'clock. The exchange is a charita-
BILE society organized for the pur
pose of aiding poor women to obtain
a livelihood, the board of directors
being composed of ladies from all
parts of the state.
The November number of The
Etude, one of the foremost musical
journals puDllShed IN America, con-
tains an article in the vocal depart
ment upon the subject of ''sharping
and fiatting," by Mrs. 3. c. Patter-
son, formerly of Redwood Falls, but
now of Marshall, which is of partic
ular interest to vocal students and
instructors. The Messenger states
that Mrs. Patterson offers logical
suggestions upon correct breathing
for remedying the defects Of sharp
ing or fatuing by vocalists with the
use of, or substitution of certain syl-
: tables for the correction of either
fault which have had practical sue
cess in her own methods. Mrs.
Patterson says in concluding: writ