The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-21

F1nchford Sorghum 6O cents per
gallon at Cummins & Dripps. If.
H. A. Baldwin made trip to
Minneapolis last Tuesday morning,
returning the following day.
Mrs. ]. M. Huntington and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Schmahl, were visit
ing with relatives in Minneapolis
during few days of the past week.
Pair of horse blank cts lost between
Minnesota street and Geo. Buxton's
residence last Monday morning.
Finder will please leave at Cummins
& Dripps' grocery store. 15-2t
A. C. Burmeister was in St. Paul
during the early portion of last
week consulting with an eye special
list regarding a slight injury to one
OF his eyes.
The installation of the new officers
of Redwood Chapter No, "a, R. A.
NJ, will take place at the Masonic
hall Friday evening, and all of the
members of the chapter are request
ed to be present.
County Surveyor Bigham of Red
wood Falls was at Morgan Thursday
and Friday, making a survey and
plating out the lots for the public
cemetery. On account of inclement
weather the cemetery association
has been handicapped in making
many improvements.
Mankato Free Press: Mr.. Michael
J. Richards and Miss Regina Black
stad were united in marriage at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by
Rev. Peter Clare last evening. They
had both been living for some time
at Redwood Falls, but after we'd
ding trip they will return and make
their home in Mankato. They are
worthy young people and will have
the kind wishes of many friends for
future welfare.
Guy N. Rowe is now residing in
Spokane. Wash, having sold out all
of his North Dakota property, and
moved to the west. He states that
he has met all of the Redwood colony
in Spokane, and among them Chas.
G. Buxton and family, who have
recently moved from Wenatchee to
the inland commercial metropolis of
| the west.
The Huntley entertainers held
forth at the opera house during
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of last week. On each
evening they were greeted by a
large crowd, and the popular enter
tainers kept up their previous record
of giving to their patrons an inter-
estlng and pleasing show. The
pictures were excellent and the
stage work and music of the players
was fine.
Hugh Peavey returned on Tues
day of last week from an extended
trip thru South Dakota, and during
his trip he secured the townsite
agency from one of the railroads
for the sale of lots in one of the
towns Ealong the new road. The
boys are of the opinion that they
have one of the best points along
the line of the new road and they
propose to boom the town with g
great deal of vigor. 1t is probable
that one or both members of the
firm will spend more or less time al
the townsite during the next severa
months.
Robt. Bager, who has been with
the Illinois Central at LeMars, Iowa
for some time past, and who is sc
we'll and favorably known in this
city, has been promoted by the
Illinois Central to the responsible
position of head bill clerk of the
general offices at Sioux City, Iowa
and has already commenced work ir
the latter town. Robert is destined
to make rapid push forward in the
railroad world if he sticks to the
business, as his superior officials re-
gard him an unusually competent
employee His new position carries
with it a marked increase in salary.