The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23


will be taken care Of until called for
by owner.
Found-The best place to enjoy
myself at minimum cost is at the
Redwood Dream.
Mrs. E. C. Thuerwachter will en-
terrain the Ladies Mite society of
the Presbyterian church on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Sunday excepted, every night at
8 o'clock, only on band concert night
we wait until 8:45 o'clock to start
our great, big, large entertainment
at the Redwood Dream.
Secretary ]. A. Schmahl will be in
attendance at the Minnesota Valley
Pioneers celebration here, going to
Springfield the next day to fill his
engagement to speak there.
From the Daily News, Grand juno
ton, Colo: This is the twenty-sev-
enth time that the Chancellor has
spoken in Grand Junction. each time
he has risen in the estimation of our
people as man and orator of the
highest rank.
Frederick Busse, who is taking the
place at Philbrick's recently vaca ted
by Oscar Creep, arrived a few days
ago, from Chicago. Mr.. Busse is
not altogether new to the west, hav-
ing held responsible positions in his
line in Nebraska and Wisconsin.
According to The Reporter, the
races at Marshall were not a finan-
cial success. and The Reporter is of
the opinion that this means no more
race meets at Marshall for some
years. Horse-racing there, as we'll
as at some other places, is an ex-
pensive amusement for the men who
foot the bills.
The Carr boy, who seems to have
a mania for petty thieving, plead
guilty in municipal court and Judge
Olsen of the distict court has set
June oath for action in the matter.
The boy is only 16 years old and
will undoubtedly be given a chance
to reform in one of the state institu-
tons where boys are given a chance
to learn the error of their ways.
Sunday was the anniversary Of the
destructive hail storm of a year ago,
which we trust will hold the record
in this county for years. to come. 1t
was a coincidence that in connection
with the shower of Sunday evening,
there was quite little furry of hail
as near as Geo. Whittet's place, but
fortunately not enough to do any
harm to the tenderest vegetation.
Postmaster King took day or two
eff last week to attend the state con-
vention of postmasters which met at
St. Paul. The postmasters have ex-
tended the limits to take in the post
masters of the two Dakotas, and
their organization will hereafter be
known as the tri-state association.
This merger will not affect the price
of postage stamps, we are reliably
informed.
C. j. Farlee has cleaned up and
improved the old park pavilion at
the park on Mr.. Juhnke's place, up
the Redwood, and has also had the
place screened against Mosquitoes.
Saturday and Monday, July Sd and
9Th, he will have good music and re-
freshments provided for all who en-
JOY that recreation. The ipark can
be reached by Carkhuff's launches
or by the old park road through Mr..
Juhnke's place.
News of the death of E. B. Hale,
at his late home in Everett. Wash,
has been received by his comrades
of the Post and Odd Fellows here.
Mr.. Hale was known to be the vic
tim of cancer and has been unable
to work for some time. His death
occurred on the 18th, and informa-
ton is lacking as to details. He is
survived by the widow and three
daughters and two SONS, all of whom
reside in the vicinity of Everett.
Mr.. Hale was very companionable,
warm hearted man, and is particu-
larly remembered by his G. A. R.
comrades as a leader of campfire