The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
OF CITY INTEREST

j. Farlee this morning. ESQ ps;- = Il
NJ A. Ebright is enjoying a fishing
trip up in the North Country. 4
Mrs. Paul Olson of Lamberton is
visiting Miss Ella Yackel.
Dressmaking done during dull sea-
son. Mile. Collins Millinery Parlor.
45-tf.
Mrs. N Tiffany of Mortified is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, and her friends.
Mr.. Slack, merchant of Pipestone
visited with S. G. Peterson Monday,
going from here to the cities.
Miss Lillian Richter, who has been
here visiting her sister, Miss Laura,
went to Franklin last Saturday.
Miss Ella Neale of Wisconsin who
has been teaching in Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Alonzo Neale at Delhi.
Ernest Heilman visited with his
parents for few days last week be-
fore going to Madison to take up his
work in the University.
T. G. Stafford took party of land
seekers to Detroit early last week and
left with another party today. This
is the fourth trip of this nature that
Mr.. Stafford has made this year.
Miss Ellen HIM of the VIM. NJ
Smith Company, will leave soon for
western trip with her father. Her
place in the office will be taken by
Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford returned from
her visit to New Ulm last Thursday.
Her cousin, Miss Sophia Kogge re-
turned with her and is making visit
here
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lines started for
Minneapolis Saturday. They planned
on taking two days for the drive, so
that they might enjoy the trip to the
utmost.
Ben. Walker of Redwood County
last week purchased 120 acres of land
from T. G. Stafford, in the Detroit
neighborhood and expects to make
his future home there.
Reports on the sale of season tick
cts for the Chautauqua at Hitchcock's
Drug Store indicate that an unusually
large attendance will enjoy the pro-
grams for the 1913 season.
F. L. Warner reports that the NAH
nomen Land Company is meeting with
marked success in its work. Land
seekers arrive by every train and
many of them by car. Land has been
shown to one hundred eighty would
be purchasers within the last six
weeks and large percentage of them
bought farms.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Kuenzli Friday afternoon, June 27,
for their social and business meeting.
All the ladies of the congregation are
cordially invited to be present at the
meeting and to partake of the lunch
con that will be served. A special in
vitation is extended to the men of the
: congregation to come in for the
luncheon.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Ele-
vator Company held its annual meet
ing last Saturday. The report giver
: showed that the company is in an un.
> usually fourishing condition. There
has been a gain of Is per cent in the
business done in the last year, and al
s per cent dividend was declared. This
statement compiled by the manager, A
H. Vihstadt is full of interesting facts
The present officers and directors are
: G. E. Phillips, Pres, A. d. Stewart
;. Vice Pres, N. w. Cobleigh, Sec, Thos
March, Treas, Lewis Lindemann, w
H. Gold, Joe Ruder, F. NJ. Banker an,
: c. A. Swenson.
Bingo is the name of a dog. III
: lives with his master on Summit Ave
and has the bad habit of barking a
= teams and people that pass by. Tn
a other day an elderly woman cam
a along the Avenue and Bingo was o
his job, barking to beat the band. Tn
- woman stopped, looked at the dog an
"a spoke to him as follows: "Sei still
! Ich hann's noch schlecter vie Du un
bell doch nit" The philosophy {
= this remark was of course wasted o
"A the dog. He did not even have sens
enough to quit barking-New Ull
Review.
The two-year old daughter of NJ
. and Mrs. Lyle Robbins met with
rather serious accident Monday mon
in ing. The child was playing with SON
nd other child at the home of Thos. A
ri nett. The electric washer which Mr.
DIS Arnett had just finished using a
N, <roc{od fhoir attention and ono