The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18

Miss Eta McIlreavie is visiting
relatives in Sleepy Eye and Ro-
chester.
Young Shorthorn bulls for sale by
Thos. Dennistoun, ST., Redwood
Falls, MINI. 1926.
Girl wanted, to do general house
work. Apply at C. Fred. Thomp-
sons. 47-tf.
Miss Caddie Ludwig of Mime
apolis is visiting with the family Of
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock.
Wanted-At Minnesota Central
Telephone Office, a night operator.
Apply to manager. 49-3t.
Miss May Proctor of Arcadia,
Wis, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Brammer.
Miss Ivy Gale has returned from
her extended tour thru Oklahoma
and other southern states.
Mrs. George Houghmaster is en-
tertaining Mrs. Bacon of Olivia, a
former resident of this city.
Rev. ]. R. Hitchcock and wife
were visiting with Mr.. Hitchcock S
mother and other relatives in this
city during portion of last week.
Miss Lettie Larson, who has been
visiting at Walnut Grove and Sleepy
Eye for several weeks past, returned
to Redwood Falls last Wednesday
afternoon.
A letter from G. F. Conway, now
of Rivera, CAL, formerly of this
city, says: eve are always glad to
receive The GAZETTE. 1t is an old
familiar friend"
w. P. Elliott and family returned
last Wednesday for a two weeks
outing at Battle Lake, this state,
and report an exceptionally pleasant
time at that place.
A large number from this city
attended the social held at the farm
home of Geo. Lechner last Wednes-
day evening by members Of St.
GATHERINGS church.
A new recording typewriter ma
chine has been placed in Register
Goetze's office and it records deeds
so nicely in the books of that office
that Mr.. Goethe thinks he will pur-
chase it only SITS.
Arthur Kellum of Minneapolis,
former Redwood boy, was visiting
with his father in Beaver Falls
township last week, and spent
Thursday morning in this city, re-
turning to Minneapolis on the noon
train.
Col. Joe A. Werner, manager of
the Minnesota Central at this place,
and the pianist of the minstrel show,
left Thursday for a ten days vaca-
ton to be spent with the old folks
at Lake City and with friends in
Minneapolis.
The annual school meetings will
be held all over the state next Satur-
day evening and voters interested in
a change in school boards, or a re-
tention of the old members, should
make it a point to be present and
take a hand in possible contests.
Willard Mason writes from Black
burn, n. D., where he has charge Of
the lumber yards, that it is beauti-
fully new little town and by far
exceeds his anticipations, adding,
however, that people in that country
never sit under shade trees. He
expects to have his family join him
shortly and will make that place his
permanent abode.
Instead of Rev. E. C. Nicholson
being in Wadena last week he was
at Winona, and while in that city he
made a contract with the Laird
Norton Yards for all of the lumber
and mill work to be used in connec-
ton with the new Christian church.
Mr.. Nicholson states that the com
pany gave him magnificent reduc-
lions on the material, and the church
organization owes it vote of
thanks.
The lecture on David and Jona-
than" by Newton Beers, at the
opera house last Thursday evening,
was listened 70 by an unusually large
crowd, and all were highly pleased
over the rare entertainment given
them by Mr.. Beers, who came here
under the auspices of the local Odd
Fellows 1odUn Tho 1ooo] bond DC