The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

Dream given away $50 Friday night.
Take a trip around the corner and
see the new picture in the window
Of the Dream.
Today is the appointed time for
the auction sale of the Tyson dairy
farm livestock and implements, east
of town, commencing at 10 o'clock.
VIM. M. Smith went to Belview
Thursday to turn over a check for
$10O5.49. paid by the Northwestern
of Milwaukee in settlement of life
insurance carried by the late Geo. O.
Tinnesand.
Mrs. Brand was an over-Sunday
visitor at Minneapolis, returning in
company with the doctor Monday,
the latter being on his way back
from his Wisconsin land hunting
trip.
The Redwood Falls Produce Co.
are always IN the market for poul-
try, veal, potatoes and other pro-
duce. Don't bring small nor frozen
potatoes, we can not use them.
Live poultry day, Oct 25.
Many school children who are
called dull in studies may be suffer-
ing from imperfect vision. | give
careful attention to the fitting Of
childrens' glasses and assure good
results in all cases. DR.. A. Asleson.
The canvass for the sale of tickets
for the library lecture course has
been given an extra push on account
of the contest between the canvass
ers as to which one is to pay for an
oyster supper after the returns are
all in.
Manager C. Fred. Thompson has
advices that the Newlywed's Hon
eymoon Company is on their way to
this part of the state and will prob
ably give one of their popular pre-
sensations of this comedy early in
November.
Rev. S. M. Smith has authorized
The Gazette, by postal card, to an
nounce his return next Sunday, and
his intention to give some Echoes
from Pittsburg" in the morning
and for his evening subject, The
Morning Cometh."
Paul Callaghan sent word to his
father here last Thursday that a ten
pound grandson of P. 0. had put in
an appearance at Wabasso that day.
If the boy should be christened Pat
rick O'Connell he would be eligible
to honorary membership in the Dutch
club.
The state of Minnesota is this
year paying an apportionment of So
per pupil for over $4,000 school
children as against $2.70 per pupil
last year for 321.6 74 pupils. With
the vigorous enforcement of our
compulsory education law, there is
no excuse for the rising generation
being an ignorant one.
Echo Enterprise: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnson visited at Redwood
Falls. between trains Monday. Mr..
Johnson made the final payment on
his 24O acre farm, in Posen, while
at Redwood. Who says farming
does not pay, for he purchased this
farm with a very small cash pay
ment, and the balance has been paid
from crops and stock raised.
James Gribbons was badly hurt by
cave-in of gravel last Saturday,
while loading a wagon in the city pit.
Policeman Lauterbach called the at
tention of Gribbons to the dangerous
condition of the overhanging mass
of gravel little while before it fell.
Had the whole mass come down in
stead of big section only, it would
have been apt to have been the finish
of Mr.. Gribbons.
Miss Maud Graves, who will give
one Of her dramatic recitals at Delhi
this evening, has consented to ap-
pear at the high school building next
Friday evening and give a recital
here. AS the offer is coupled with
an offer to divide the proceeds with
the athletic club, the friends Of the
high school will be very likely to
take advantage of the opportunity
to hear an interesting entertainment