The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
Get the latest ideas for framing
your pictures at Graphs. 1t


your pictures at Craps. 1t
Prize-One dollar in cash at $50
p. m. every day at the Dream.
The children have special invita-
ton to visit the picture display at
Graphs store, Saturday, Nov. 9Th.
Wilbur E. Evans and Maggie C.
Ruddy of Shutdown and Johnsonville
were the only entries for the matri-
monial cup on Clerk Weldon's mar
riage records last Monday.
Lawrence King has engaged a
talented reader for the coming en-
tertainment season, and plans to
give an entertainment here and di-
vide the proceeds with the high
school. The date will be announced
later.
V. Saul, representative of the
Empire Moulding Works Of Chicago,
will again display pictures and
mouldings at Graphs store for one
day only, Saturday, Nov. 9Th. A
cordial invitation is extended to
both old and young to visit the store.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. T. D. Ly-
man, Friday evening of this week,
at 7:30 at which time the reports
from the state convention will be
given. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all those interested in the
temperance work.
For Sale Several articles Of furni-
ture at a great bargain if taken
soon. Among them are one hat
rack black walnut with brass hang
ings and plate glass, $40; one corner
book stand and one couch, black
walnut frame. Can be seen at the
Chollar home now occupied by O. l..
Dornberg. 1t
D. L. Crimmins last week sold 153
acres near the old creamery site for
c. w. Peck, the purchaser being
David McNaughton and the price
$3.50 per acre. David will be more
contented with a little farm to play
with and is liable to get more out Of
it than some farmers do out of a
quarter section.
Miss Myrtle Wolverton is fully
authorized to receipt for collections
or new subscriptions for THE GA
ZETTE. After her excellent work in
connection with the recent contest,
The GAZETTE can do no less than
bespeak the good will and good
offices of our readers in boosting a
little to help Miss Wolverton pay for
her new piano.
The Campbells are not only COM
ing but have arrived, as may be seen
by any one riding to Morton and
passing the new residences on the
right just before turning at the foot
of the hill to 60 to Morton. A. D.
Campbell is the last of three of that
name to build cosy cottage, and to
add to the attractions of home with
a new piano from the Thompson
agency.
Joe Krieger, formerly of this city,
appears to be going some at Frank
lin, as reported in the Tribune,
which says that he recently traded
with the Morton livery man new
buggy for a fast black horse and
some money, and traded with Frank
Revier, team for one horse. He
also traded away his bay team for
Concord buggy and money, and has
bought the saddle pony owned by
3. M. Kelly.
c. D. Thompson recently sold his
residence on Bridge street for the
tidy sum of $4,000. Emil Kuenzli
was the purchaser and careful bust
ness man that he is, is reported to
have contracted for long lease of
it to desirable tenant, beginning
some time early the coming year,
when the Thompsons will give pos
session and Charlie will again en-
gage in house-building, which is his
dearest joy next to selling pianos.
The Marshall Rest Room is now
recognized institution of the city,
and no one would think of abandon
ing the enterprise, says the News
Messenger. Its annual support costs
a little less than four hundred dol
lars, and this amount is nearly