The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02

Mich cows for sale. Apply to A.
D. Stewart. 43-2t.
Of course-We want you to come
and see us and enjoy our pictures at |
the Redwood Dream.
Fifty head of cattle wanted on my
pasture near Minnesota river bridge,
Delhi. Phone 255. city.
MARTIN LOHRENZ.
Next Thursday, the 10th. is the
official date for the old settlers pic
mic in Shutdown, some of our news
paper neighbors to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Vesta Censor says that Col.
A. P. Goudy spent Sunday in that
town recently and thinks Vesta is
one of the best towns in the country
to Sunday in. The question natur-
ally arises, Who is she?
The Sleepy Eye Herald says that
the trouncing given their club at
Redwood Falls was the result of an
accident, and calls upon the club to
brace up. The Pv Lands play
Sleepy Eye next Friday and should
beware of accidents.
Good pasturage for stock on Thos.
Sloan estate near Seaforth. Grown
cattle at IS cents per month, cattle
unoer two years old 60 cents per
month, horses $3.50 per month,
sheep at rs cents per month. Apply
to or address at Seaforth.
44-2t. W. H. CURRIE.
Attorney Howard and representa-
tive stockholders of the defunct
Clements creamery appeared before
Judge Olsen last Monday, in an en-
deavor to straighten out the finan-
cial obligations left in connection
with closing up the affairs of that
institution. Judge Olsen will render
his opinion in the matter later.
James McNeely, resident of
Morton up to four years ago, died
at the home Of his daughter at
Butte recently, aged "a. He was
Minnesota pioneer with a history,
having put up the first log house in
, Hastings, in 1858. His first trip up
, the Minnesota river was at the time
, of the erection of the first buildings
, at Fort Ridgley.
Standing room only was the con-
, dition at the Redwood Dream last
: Saturday evening. when the momen-
, tous question of who was to get a
$40 present from the management
was decided. Marion johnson was
the favorite of fortune, thanks to the
absence of another party who was
first invited to come forward and
claim the present but who failed to
respond.
The prospect for June brides ap-
pears to be fine, judging by the
records at the clerks Office, four IL
censes having been taken out since
last Thursday, as follows: Anton
Madsen and Anna Torney, Bernhard
, Schwartz and Sarah Hoffman of
Willow Lake, Philip j. Schoeb and
Magdalena Johanneck-the former
from Nicollet county and the latter
, of Vail township-an and Emil A. Otto
i and Nina E. Harder Of Morgan.
A pleasant farewell function in
honor Of Misses Short and Fiske OF
the high school faculty, was managed
by members of the Christian F,ndeav-
or society Of the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening. The dining
{ room at Hotel Richard was tasteful.
). ly decorated for the occasion and g
i well-served banquet provided. the
!. time being occupied until quite
> late hour with toasts and responses
calculated to make the departing
: teachers feel that their work here az
Endeavorers had not been wholly
unappreciated.
A queer case is reported in the
New Ulm papers, one George Pellel
of that city having made an offer t
the county commissioners to deed tt
them his humble homestead and $500
in cash in consideration of the coun
ty furnishing himself and wife, botf
we'll along in years, with home il
the county home for the balance o.
their days. The commissioners hav
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