The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28


way. 35-tf.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Paustian are
taking very good care of little
baby girl, who will be two weeks old
next Friday.
Earle Woodwork and wife of Os-
kaloosa, Ia, visited the past week
with their parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Woodwork.
Pasturage for 200 cattle, eight
miles south Of city. Address S. N.
Staples, route 1. Price for year
lings, $3.50 for FIVE months. 36-5t.
w. H. Gold attended the Sunday
school convention at Sanborn last
Thursday, being on the program for
an address, which was helpful with
out doubt.
Spring is here. and when you get
that tired feeling our dose of JOY
and mirth comic and from you it will
be stealing. Such tonic can only be
taken at the Redwood Dream
The tennis season will soon open
here. the local club having re-organ-
lied last Wednesday night by the
election of VIM. M. Smith as presi-
dent and w. B. Clement as secretary
and treasurer.
]. P. and Mrs. Cooper arrived
home last Friday, and report that
their little granddaughter, Avis
Kvello, has so far recovered as to be
apparently out of danger and is
about the house as usual.
Oscar Creep and family will re-
move to Minneapolis next June,
when Mr.. Creep will enter the en-
ploy of the Wyman Partridge Co.,
the big wholesale dry goods firm.
We understand that he will ultimate
ly go on the road as a travelling
salesman and we have no doubt of
his making a good one.
The local Odd Fellows have been
unusually active the past few weeks.
At their regular lodge night last
Saturday evening the hall was we'll
filled with members and visitors
who remained until late hour, and
on Monday night the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs had special program
and supper in honor of the 88th an
niversary of the establishment of
the order in this country.
Frederick Moritz, the aged father
of Herman Moritz of Delhi, died
last Tuesday at the home of the
latter, death coming suddenly, after
he had dressed and risen as usual in
the morning. The older Moritz was
70 years old and had been a citizen
of this state for over twenty years
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Paustian Of the Lutheran
congregation Of this city, at the
church, after a brief preliminary
service at the home of his son Her
man.
Ladies, if you need anything in
the suit or jacket line. don't fail to
attend the special sale next Friday
and Saturday, at Peterson's Cloak
Store.
Madison Independent: That rul-
ing of Lieut.. Gov. Eberhardt the
other day, following the vote on the
minority report on the tonnage tax
bill removed him from the list Of re-
publican gubernatorial possibilities
for all time to come, and it ought to
A man who, as presiding officers will
reverse himself where the interests
of the whole state are at stake, de-
serves to be consigned to the politi-
cal scrap pile, and he will be. 1t was
a bold and brazen attempt to smoth-
err any further consideration of the
tonnage tax bill and Eberhardt knew
it. For shamei
The Jacksonville correspondent of
the Walnut Grove Tribune says that
Miss Oma Marvin and William Hen
derson were married last Sunday at
2:30 p. M, in the Presbyterian
church at Glendlve, Montana. They
were given large reception at the
home of the brides brother, Bert
Marvin. at Medora, N. D. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. w. Marvin, now of Medora, N.
D., but formerly of Johnsonville.
She grew to womanhood in Johnson