The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

Il Miss Tosie Nichols started from
this city to Santa Cruz, CAL. last
Wednesday.
i Oak Posts Cut last spring, fol-
lsale at $500 per 100. Inquire Of
Jos. Tyson. sgt.
i Mrs. F. M. and Miss Frances Car.
penter arrived home Tuesday morn.
| ing from the twin cities.
/ Mrs. w. r. Barnes and Mrs. Law.
| renee King accompanied their hus-
bands to the cities last Wednesday.
! SIS. Goodrich and family are back
| from their summer sojourn in north.
ern Minnesota, and will occupy their
house on Broadway.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold pastry sale next Saturday
at Cummins & Dripps' store. Good
rolls, pies. cakes, cookies. etc.
Mrs. C. w. Mead came over last
Wednesday evening from Marshall,
where her aged father has been
undergoing dangerous illness.
A silver medal contest will be
held in the Christian church next
Friday evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Six or seven young ladies
from the high school will compete
for the prize.
Morgan Messenger: Matt Schou-
weller. who has been conducting the
G. B. Root farm in Morgan town
ship, has rented farm near Red
wood Falls. Mr.. Schouveller and
family moved to their new home.
Geo. Kempton of Morton has re-
sumed his old place as salesman for
F. G. Hubbard & Co., taking the
place recently vacated by VIM. Mel
man. George will be right at home
in Redwood Falls and is well quail
fled to please Mr.. Hubbard's Gus
toners.
In letter from l. N. Tompkins he
states that his family are nicely set
tied in West Minneapolis. This is
the largest and most promising
suburb-a village outside the city
limits. 1t mas grown rapidly and, as
usual, |. N. seems to "catch on" to
good thing.
Friends of Fay Shaver and wife,
recently of this city, have learned
during the past week of the death
OF his little boy. Cecil, who died very
suddenly at their home in Southern
California, on the Both ult. The
little boy was less than three years
old and the only child, and the loss
to the parents will be almost irrepar
able.
j. w. Neiman, who has been con-
nected with F. G. Hubbard & Co.
for some time past, this week start
ed up a new enterprise at the brick
store building east of N. B. Ander-
sens gallery. Elsewhere his an
nouncement will be found and we
should not be surprised if Mr.. Mel
man should be kept busy during
the coming months helping the boys
to execute the vancouver, Right
dress!"
The editor took ride out on the
east side of Sheridan and found all
but one farmer had grain either
threshed or in stack. Among the
thrifty Danes on the east side of the
town blowing was going rapidly for
ward, the grain having been nicely
stacked so as to be out of the way.
A few days later he took another
trip through the center of the same
town and found most of the grain
standing, weather beaten, waiting
machine for shock threshing. The
farmers to the east will get more
grain and much better grade of
what they get.
The barn and contents Of Peter
Peterson, who lives about five miles
north of Wabasso, in Sheridan, were
burned to the ground last Thursday
about noon. The barn was a good
one and contained three horses and
two head of cattle, in addition to a
considerable amount IF rra;n ond