The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-09

The Gem Cafe was closed early
last week, Rowley & Son removing
their stock and furnishings.
The arrival of very young boy
at the Whitcomb home south of
this city, was reported Thursday.
G. W. Vaughn and J. w. Golden
went to Sleepy Eye last Thursday
afternoon to take in the street fair
at that place.
The blinds were down at the Cent
raj Market last Wednesday morn
ing, and inquiry developed the fact
that S. H. Marvin, the proprietor,
had sold the stock of meat on hand
to the Mill street market and gone
out of business.
Kumm & Donovan have purchased
the Harry Thorn stock of blacksmith
supplies and now have complete line
of mower and sickle sections which
they are selling at 5 cents each. The
firm also handles John Deere pillow
lays If you want anything in this
inc call on them. Soft.
Mrs. J.. Fl. Baker returned
home on Monday of last week from
a ten days visit with relatives in
Iowa. During her absence she
attended the great horse races at
DEBORAH which is on the big indie
pendence circuit, and where the
fast trotting horses of the world are
entered
| At the national gathering of the
opticians last month, the nominal
ing committee was petitioned to
place the name of H. M. Hitchcock
of this city in nomination for vice
president, but that gentleman de-
clining the proffered honor as re-
curing too much of his time, it was
passed on to another delegate.
H. P. Hall, during his stay in
town last Thursday. attended the
picnic of the Episcopal Sunday
school, at the lake park. and during
the day be gave one of his clever
speeches on the ways of the world.
H. P. is regarded as a great enter
tainer by all who know him, and his
effort before the Episcopalians last
Thursday was up to the high stand
ard previously set for him.
J Miss Susie Tenney, chief operat
or at the local telephone exchange
left early last week on two week ::
vacation trip, going from here tt
Wabasso where she was joined BY
/ Miss Mabel Pickett, and the TIVE
: are now visiting in Marshall. Dur
! ing Miss Susie's absence Miss JUL;
. Tenney will be in charge of the of
fee, with Miss Schoening and Mis-!
4 Imogene Pryor as assistants.
I The Rogers Lyceum Co., present
ing the ;,'Dogmas of the Faith. !" O.
! Catholic doctrines illustrated, ap
! peared at the opera house in thi
( city on Wednesday evening of las
( week. The lecture was by H. A
{ Starkweather and the singing b,
) William B. Norris, the noted bari
tene. The entertainment was
] pleasing and instructive one, bu
4 the attendance was very small
4 barely enough to pay for the az
!: pearance of the company here.
:: H. P. Hall, the Nestor of north
! western journalism, was in Rec
! wood Falls all of last Thursday
l Mr.. Hall, after having had varie
1 experiences in daily newspaper lii
{ in st. Pual for period covering s
! years, wrote book entitle
! Political Observations. Thi
1 book is history of Minnesota dul
1 ing all his residence in the stat,
( 1t comprises So chapters and eac
: chapter is distinct story. 1t ca
! be said of the volume, which is no
in it's fourth edition, that it stanG
4 out alone as work on Minneso
I history. Nothing else of it's kin
( has been attempted, and probab
no one else could successfully a
tempt to truthfully depict what M
Hall has placed in this wonderf
volume. The stories are told in
interesting manner as could
spun by the best historian, and ii
work should find a ready and hant
place in the home of every indivi
ual interested in the state. NJ
Y / 10 IL