The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22


tometry in St. Paul during the ear
ly portion of last week.
John P. Schumacher came up from
Hamline early last week and will
spend his summer vacation in and
around Redwood Falls.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage of Miss Laura, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Baker, to
Mr.. WilliamIRosendahl, which cere-
mony will occur at the First Pres
byterian church, Redwood Falls, at
$50 o'clock this evening.
The Redwood Stars and the K. OF
P.'s played short game of ball at
the Lakeview Park last Tuesday
afternoon. Owing to the rain the
game was called at the end OF the
fourth inning, when the K. T. team
was declaredIthe winner by score
of to 3.
Last Wednesday was Harry Kill
ey's 11thlbirthday and be invited a
number of his young friends to the
Kiley residence in the afternoon,
where they made merry from 2 to 5
O'Clock, Mrs. Kiley treating the
party to good, big luncheon before
they left. The kids are all anxious
that Harry have a birthday party
every day.
1t now appearsl that nine demo
Gratis of Redwood county assembled
at Wabasso on Saturday, June 18th,
and without the authority of an Off
cial published call, Tor even call
having been issued for the conven
ton and primaries, elected dele
CATION to attend the state conven-
ton at Duluth. The delegates elect
ed were John FL. Posi-, Joseph Hart
wick, w. R, Barnes, w. G. Costley,
G. d. Thompson, f. A. Gray, Mi
chael Moore, T. L. Gilbert and J.
N. Byington.
The last issue of the Rural Bee
Keeper contains fine halftone en-
craving of the Moon yard of F. A.
Gray of this city, bee farm located
on the Moon tract about four miles
east of Redwood Falls, where Mr..
Gray has a large number of hives.
The magazine also contains an in
teresting article by Mr.. Grey on
Shook Swarms, of very great in
terest to bee-keepers. In addition
to the hives on the Moon farm Mr..
Gray also has hives on the Hitch
cock farm about two miles north
east of this city, as well as hives
on his place in this city. HIS hon
ey-crop this year will be large
one.
Patrick Curtin of Granite Rock
was in town last Wednesday, post
ing bills for a big auction sale
which will occur on his farm today.
Mr.. Curtin will leave for Canada in
three or four days, settling on
tract of land near Regina, North
west territory. He has about 900
acres there which he and his six
sons have entered as homesteads,
Mr.. Curtin being obliged to pay
only $50 for the same. He says that
the land in that section is great on
wheat producing. After he has
made final proof on the tracts he
proposes to give up farming, leav-
ing the land there TO his boys, and
return to the United States, find
home in some town, and reside
there in the future.
r. D. Church, the architect on
library building, came to Redwood
Falls on Tuesday evening of last
week and after spending an hour
or two inspecting the progress of
the work on the building, he viewd
two or three possible sites for the
A. 0. U. w. home of the state, he
having accepted the proposition to
draw the plans and specifications
for the home, as proposed by the
citizens of Redwood Falls. Mr..
Church found a superb location for
the proposed building, and will
soon have photograph in his pos
session giving him a view of the
lake and site. From this he will
prepare a colored perspective,
showing thelhome ola Normanesque
design, located on the hill overlook
II