The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
Hay for sale. Apply to Glen

/ plan TO 10 pldIlO lullluz III 1eCd
wood Falls again in April. Parties
who haye no tuner engaged. will
please leave their orders with Mrs.
f. w. Philbrick.
36-2t. A. o. HALLER.
Ell Williams Of Marshall and Vesta
and right supporter in Odekirk's
garage has moved his family into the
house on the west side formerly oc-
cupied by VIM. Byington's family.
Under the date of March 30, the
Lethbridge Herald contains a brief
statement that Albert B. Pike, age
66, died at New Dayton on the Mon
day previous. which would be March
oath. This is the first definite news
received as to the death of Mr.. Pike,
since the letter in regard to his ap-
poplectic attack was noted in the
Gazette.
258 is the phone number at the
Dream always awake and happy to
hear from you.
Renville Times; A. r. Schueller
had an ad in last weeks Times which
read: Ladies and children at re-
duced prices The ad brought
many orders, one lady telephoning
for twin babies. The demand was
so great that he had to discontinue
the offer, but he will sell ladies and
children's shoes cheaper than ever.
100 bushels Of nice seed potatoes
for sale. H. F. Buechner, phone
174J. 35-2t
Echo Enterprise: H. Koepke vis-
tied Redwood Falls yesterday and
announced his intention of resigning
his official position as deputy game
warden and devote his entire atten-
tion for the future in working up
boom for the sale of $40 per acre
Posen land. 1t will be worth $100
per in less than five years." said Mr..
Koepke.
Fairfax Standard: At a meeting
of the directors of the Fairfax
Creamery Association held Monday
afternoon the local creamery was
leased for a term of three years to
Chas. B. Thomes, The Morton cream
cry man. for months the man ayers
of the creamery have been consider
ing way and means of handling this
situation, as the creamery has not
been receiving the cream from the
farmers of this section that it is en-
titled to.
Will Wallace was placed on a COM
mittee to show his town of Long
Beach to Andrew Carnegie, during
visit of that gentleman last month,
and a photographer took a camera
shot at the party while they were
touring the town, postal card SOU
venir of the group being sent to w.
III. Gold last week. The smiling face
of the great library distributor ap-
pears on the card hardly level with
the shoulders of Mr.. Wallace. who
looks very little changed from his
appearance as a citizen Of our town
/
Writing in business letter to a
friend here, Julius Schmahl declares
that the secretary of states office
has been simply swamped with the
auto business since March 1st. The
pleasant weather has pulled them
all out at one time. We issued 1000
tags in March alone. Imagine the
work, and we are up with it, 1t is
one Of Julius's strong points that
whether it is politics or newspaper
work, he is always up with his work
and little margin to spare. 1000
tags month would mean over $50
be entered up every working day
a whole lot Of work for somebody.
While it was considered as some
what unusual for so many farmers
to be corn-husking last month, it
seems still more out of the common
to hear of number digging good,
cookable potatoes out of the ground
recently. We saw some tubers in
excellent condition Monday, taken
out of Henry Schleuder7s garden,
and number of our exchanges note
similar finds. The ground seems to
have been frozen for only an inch or
two under the snow, in spite of the
number of days of zero weather last
December and January.
! Morton Enterprise: At special