The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26

4
| Mrs. G. ". Everett returned home
| from her extended visit with Miss
Dolly Hauenstein at New Ulm last
Wednesday.
Redwood Royal Arch Masons will
hold regular meeting next Friday
evening-the last before the annual
meeting on the second Friday even
ing in November.
The restaurant in the rear of the
postofice has been sold by J. e.
Finnegan to Mrs. Percy Thompson.
Finnegan, with his family, has re-
turned to Winnebago City.
Rev. Henry Middlestaedt of the
Sheridan Lutheran church has re-
signed his pastorate of that church
and will 90 to a point near Kenosha,
Wis, where he has accepted call.
A. M. Kyello of Lisbon, North
Dakota, came down from that place
on Tuesday of last week to join his
wife here and be present at the
Westfall wedding last Thursday
morning.
The two year old son of Gustav
Tesch, residing on the julius Mel
ges farm, southwest of the city, had
thigh broken last Tuesday eve
ming by an accidental fall from a
chair in the house.
The Granite Falls Tribune re-
marks that Ben Nelson, well known
here, with 50acres of fax in the field,
had to guarantee threshers So per
hour to do his threshing, and adds
that was modest demand.
Hon. John Wear of Lake City,
former member of the legislature,
was in Redwood Falls for a short
time early last week. Mr.. Wear is
highly respected and wealthy citi
zen of Wabasha county, where he
has resided for years.
O. G. Ralston, proprietor of the
Granite Block barber shop, has Sc
cured the agency for the Gate City
Steam laundry of Winona, and will
receive all kinds of laundry work
for that concern, and have the same
returned promptly. First-class
work guaranteed. 12-tf.
Alex. Williams of Willmar passed
through town last Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Williams has recently
been promoted to the position of
general manager of the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co., and is kept
busy looking after the various de-
tails of the concern.
Miss G. Sample left the latter part |
of last week for ST. Louis, where
she will spend some time at the St.
Louis exposition. Miss Sample has
closed out her business interests
here, and while she will return to
Redwood Falls after her visit in st. |
Louis she will probably take up her
residence IN ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis and reside in one of those two
cities in the future.
Frank Jaehn came over from
Springfield last Wednesday evening
and made arrangements for the
finishing touches on the new Fran
co.'s building, which has since been
formally turned over to the owner,
and which is already occupied by |
Francois & Schmahl, and will be
occupied this week by the First
National bank. The building is re-
garded as beauty from the archi-
tectural standpoint, while the work
of Mr.. Jaehn and his crew is per-
feet and satisfactory in every re-
spect.
The time OF fling for county offices
closed on Tuesday evening of last
week, and only one independent
made his appearance prior to the
final date-C. H. Frederickson, who
will contest with John Garlic, the
present commissioner, for the posi-
ton from the Third district. John
Fl. Driscoll, the Democratic nominee
for congress, had not paid his fling
fee to the auditor on the date re-
CURED, but probably paid to the
secretary of state, and Auditor
Tompkins placed his name on the
ballot temporarily until he heard
from St. Paul. The present occu-
1f Tho 0r,,~o%