The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

ing the early portion of last week.
Don't forget the special rug sale
from now till Christmas at D. Nc
Leans. 1t.
Rogers Bros teaspoons, dessert
spoons, table spoons, coffee spoons,
etc., in all of the new mystic de-
signs, French gray finish at Laird's
hardware.
George Buxton and wife expect to
leave soon for Wenachee, Washing
ton, where they will remain for the
winter, and possibly make that place
their future home.
Mrs. Harry Laird and child, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Laird's
parents, C. w. Mead and wife, and
other relatives in this city, during
the past several weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Redfeld,
S. d.
At a recent meeting of the board
of education Prof. Mosher was in
structed to secure another teacher
for assisting work in the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades, where the
teachers have more work now than
they can handle satisfactorily.
Roy Kahler, one Of the brightest
yo11np men in the hotel world of
to-day, son of that great country
Boniface, Dad. Kahler, and both
formerly of Redwood Falls, was in
the city on Wednesday of last week.
Roy is now the landlord of the Com
mercial hotel in Granite Falls, and is
pulling success out of the hotel fires
in a most commendable manner.
Miss Schoening of this city, who
was obliged to temporarily give up
her work as teacher in the Sleepy
Eye schools and go to the Rochester
hospital for treatment, has so far
recovered her health that she has
returned to Sleepy Eye and is in
structing the young idea how to
shoot in the excellent manner Of her
pre-illness days.
At a recent meeting of John S.
Marsh post G. A. R., H. N. Bell was
elected commander, ]. W. Ferris
senior vice, A. ]. Swan junior vice,
]. M. Huntington quartermaster,
Aug. Knuepple surgeon, ]. S. Baker
chaplain, H. Cain, ST., officer of the
day; H. Beer officer of the guard, J.
S. Baker delegate to the department
encampment, and c. H. Kenney
alternate.
George Whittet has just realized
good thing on 80 acres of clover
grown during the last season. From
the clover he threshed out 65 bushels
of clover seed, and this was sold last
week to Northrup, King & Co. of
Minneapolis for $720 per bushel.
During the summer he cut six stacks
of hay, amounting to sc tons, from
the field. He figures his income
from the 80 acre tract as being an
exceptionally fine one.
Otto A. DreWs, formerly with the
First National bank of this city, and
later connected with the Golden
State bank, has accepted a position
with bank at Bisbee, North Da-
kota. The Sleepy Eye Dispatch,
speaking of Otto, says that he has
spent much time here since coming
to Golden and has many friends in
the city. He was for several months
director of the Ish-tak-ha-da band
and under his leadership the organ
ization developed rapidly. Mr.. Drews
is a thorough going business man
and will doubtless meet the success
he deserves in his new field"
The line up for the city contest on
Jan. I'd now appears to be about
complete. G. G. Thune will run
against N. W. Cobleigh for alder
man of the first ward. In the second
ward John Whittet will be candi-
date to succeed himself and it is
probable that Chas. A. Luscher will
stand as the candidate for the one
year term to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of VIM.
Rosendahl. VIM. D. Lines and DR..
c. P. Gibson are the mayorality can
dldates and F. A. Gray and H. A.
Baldwin are the candidates for re-
corder and treasurer. In the second
ward Frank F. Hammer and John
Pentony are to be the aldermanic
candidates for no-license.
Minnesota has invested in its pub
liz schools 600 OH 601f an iooroaco