The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

The tow mill was working up a
big pile of fax straw last week.
w. N. Carter is building new
house on his farm south of this city
A ten-pound daughter was born
| to Mr.sand Mrs. Clarence Halves,
west of this city, on the 18th ult.
Ed Bunce and G. w Everett were
passengers on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis train going west, las
Thursday.
W. Fl. Gold was doing business
in Wisconsin the early part of last
week, returning with Mrs. Gold
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Lent and children of
| Mankato has been visiting the past
week with Mrs. Lentz's mother,
Mrs. W. r. Caswell.
L. Peavey, brother of W. H. Pea
vey of this city, has been buying
heavy horses in this vicinity for
the North Dakota market.
Stewart Noyes is back from visit
ing his mother at Grey Eagle, and
insists that no place seems SO much
like home to him as Redwood Falls.
The February breakup of win
ter set loose abundance of water
power for theImill. The season for
steam was shorteri than usual last
winter.
Frank Shoemaker and Louis Lin
deman, across the Minnesota, are
figuring on the erection of up-to-date
residences during the coming
building season.
Louis Baker, formerly of this
city, has accepted an offer of po-
sition in his uncle's: store at Con-
cordia, kansas, and has taken up
his residence there.
An Indian who was having pen
sion papers drawn at ]. B. Rob-
inson & Co. S recently, presented a
discharge signed by the famous
dashing cavalry fighter, Gen. Gus
ter.
Miss Mary v. Graf of Sleepy Eye
will be at Hotel Fountain March Z
to IL, with new and complete line
of art needlework and materials.
Instructions given. Ladies invited
to call.
w. J. Bryan will be in New Ulm
next week, on the 10Th, to lecture
on The Value of an IDEAL. The
value of this particular ideal will
be rs cents per, but it, will proba-
bly, be worth the price.
My nine-room house and lots on
Bridge street, with good well, cellar
and outbuildings for sale at bargain,
also good driving team. Must move on
account of poor health. A bargain if
applied for soon. Call on John Ilett
Warren Sisler and wife, accom-
panied by their daughters and Miss
Cooper, took the evening train over
the North western last Thursday
for the state of Washington, intend
ing to make their home in the east
ern section of that state. Mr.. Sis
Ter intends to meet the Tyson party
at Pasco, Wash, some day this
week.
A strengthening machine run by
a gasoline engine is clipping the
wool from $50 sheep per day at New
Ulm, according to the Review. Five
men with clippers shear an aver
age of 70 sheep per day each. The
sheep are shipped in from the west
by firm which feeds from twenty
to thirty thousand animals for the
market each year.
Joseph and Edwin Tyson, V. M.
Persons and Jas. lett were due to
start yesterday for the state of
Washington, on land trip. Their
first stop off is likely to be for a
trip through the Yakima valley. In
addition to the above G. Fred
Thompson and G. E. Mckay showed
strong symptoms few days ago of
going west on the same train.
H. J. Ledbeter, who built the
large house south of the G. & N.
w. depot in the early part of the
winter, has contracted from E. A.
Pease for a complete water service