The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-10

Pictures changed every night at
the Dream.
The Newlyweds Honeymoon
amused large audience at the op-
era house last Friday evening.
The Vesta Censor reported the
birth Of fine baby girl at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Gray of that
town. on the 21st ult.
The Rev. Sackville M. Smith will
speak Sunday morning on the sub
ject, What is in your hand" and
at night on ''The church of tn flu
ture."
The electric light company is this
week engaged in installing service
at the county home, for lighting the
building and a small motor for
pumping, etc.
WANTED twenty-five young men
between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty-five to join Co. L, I'd Regt.
Inf. M. N. G. Apply to LIST Sergt.
Brand for information.
The warm weather of the past
week fooled the bees, according to
the Hector Mirror, and the bees of
Aug. Praelowitz of that vicinity
were swarming for the second time.
D. L. Crimmins, Rev. S. M. Smith
and number of other Redwood cit
liens go to Mankato today, having
been summoned as witnesses in the
trial of Mrs. Ledbeter and her al
legged accomplices.
Manager Huntsberry of The Dream
reports two monster audiences at
his Morgan entertainments. Two
Morgan citizens, Harry West of the
Messenger force and young Schoff-
man, have recently gone into the
motion picture business at Morgan.
The Stag, the local social organic
alton of young men. enjoyed spe-
cial function last Monday evening.
which included a banquet at Hotel
Richard and is reported to have
been an all around good time for
those who were fortunate enough
to be there.
Doc Dornberg reports that his
land parties buy on sight and never
bubble about the price, after the
big corn crops on every farm. He
has been helping sell the land around
Gilfllan to buyers from Wisconsin,
Illinois and Iowa, at from S52 to SIS,
the average being about $50.
News was received here last week
of the death of Miss Mary Sisler,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Sisler, formerly Of this city.
The cause of death was pneumonia
following typhoid fever. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Alexander visited at the
Sisler home at Seattle early in the
summer, and at that time Miss Sis
Ter was bright. strong young wo-
man of about nineteen years of age,
with no sign of her coming fate.
Miss Nettie Coffey, formerly of
this city, wrote recently to a rela-
tive at Franklin that during a recent
electrical storm the Monterey school
house was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed by fire, not a
book saved. Miss Coffey is engaged
as a teacher there and says that
teachers and pupils have taken re-
course to various public buildings,
such as the town hall and others,
where teaching is now carried on.
The final band concert of the sea-
son is to take place tonight. and if
the pleasant weather continues, will
be from the pavilion. If the wealth
er is too cold, adjournment will be
made to the opera house and NOM
inal charge of 10 cents will be col
lected at the door to pay hall rent.
The departure of Glen. Lauterbach
for the cities tomorrow and other
possible withdrawals will limit the
operations of the organization until
further recruits can be added.
The friendly face of Frank Ham
mer reappeared in Redwood Falls
L