The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-17

foot oil, Schultz Bros. 28-2t.
The Misses VonHagen of Sleepy
Eye visited the family of H. A.
Baldwin last Friday.
Don't overlook w. H. Colds let
ter from the west on the second
page. You'll be interested.
DR.. Dubois took his son Robert
to Battle Creek sanitarium last Mon
and will remain for several days.
For sale Two Holstein bull calves
and some Plymouth Rock cockrels.
A. c. Schmahl. 28-tf.
Miss Lottie Kempton of Morgan
visited Redwood Falls friends and
relation, the first Of the week.
Money spent for oiling and repair
| ing harness is money we'll invested.
Schultz Bros. 28-2t.
Uncle Yesley, brother of Mrs.
Thos. King, has returned here after
quite a long absence in the south.
Now is the time of year to have
your harness oiled and repaired.
Schultz Bros. 2S-2t.
Ray Tenney was bitten by vi
cious cur last Saturday, necessitating
a visit to the doctor to dress his
wounds, but he is about his work
this week as usual.
H. M. Hitchcock went to Mime
apolis yesterday to attend the meet
ing of the state board of opticians.
of which he is a member. last night,
preliminary to the annual convention
which meets today.
DIR. Asleson went to the cities yes
terday to attend the annual conven-
ton of opticians of the state and of
the jewelers. also. In addition he
will take occasion to make selections
for his spring stock of goods,
Mrs. Albert Trust entertained on
Saturday evening, the anniversary of
Mrs. C. A. Neufert's birth. 1t was
to have been a function for ladies
only, but the gentlemen swar med in
at the dinner hour. making them
selves agreeable to their unprepared
hostess.
Mr.. Noark of Minneapolis called
on Messrs Lobdell & McGettrick last
week, negotiating with them for the
purchase of furs. The probabilities
are that Lowell, Lamb & Co. of New
York City, whom Mr.. Noark repre-
sents. will purchase the entire stock,
which aggregates about 1000 pelts.
New Ulm Review: Petitions were
circulated Monday and yesterday
among the residence phone patrons
of the New Ulm Rural Telephone
Co. protesting against the increase
| in rates and threatening to throw
their business to the Minnesota Cen
trail unless the order authorizing the
the increase is cancelled.
A canvass to be made by the Chau-
tauqua committee this week will
settle the matter of the Chautauqua
meeting for next summer beyond a
doubt. The conditions are so rea-
sonable that our citizens cannot af-
ford to let the opportunity pass, and
we may assume that the matter is
as good as settled. Let everybody
help little to make up the quota of
tickets to cover the guarantee.
Olivia Times: Two strangers,
young fellows. reported to Marshal
Sherin Tuesday during the storm
that they were penniless and hungry.
He provided them with a lodging at
the engine house and he and others
procured eatables for them. 1t is a
sad spectacle to see able bodied
young men in a strange town during
January blizzard without money
or friends, when the condition is
probably due to their own folly.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
M. E. church next Thursday, Feb.
18th, at 2 p. m. A Frances Willard
program has been prepared. consist
ing of recitations, papers and songs.
and there will also be a memorial
service for the late Mrs. Brown.
Each member is expected to bring
the names of two new members,
one active and one honorary. A free
will offering will be taken for the
Frances Willard memorial fund. A
social hour with refreshments after