The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

last week visiting friends in Mankato.
Henry Dornfeldt left Monday for
Green Lake where he will spend sew
eral days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mcpherson and
family returned Friday from two
weeks stay in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Oscar Murset and family of
St. Paul are guests of Mrs. Murset's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafer were
Wednesday callers at Marshall, Rus
sell and Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stassen are the
parents of a daughter born Friday,
June 9th at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaace Pemble and
children of Gilfllan visited Sunday
with Mr.. Pemble's parents at Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. O'Meara and
children were weekend guests of Mr..
O'Meara's mother at Lake Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christensen left
Tuesday for Remer for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Sens Saturday, June 21st at the
Redwood Falls Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Anne stop
ped in Lamberton Tuesday en- route
to Colorado Springs, Colorado, which
place is to be their future home
Lamberton Light.
Thomas d. Schall of Minneapolis,
Minnesota's blind congressman, ac-
cording to the totals given out pre-
-vious to the meeting of the canvass
ing board, wen the Republican nomi-
nation for U. S. Senator by a plurality
of 1904 over Judge Hallam, his near
est rival.
Tom Davis has decided to contest
the nomination of Floyd B. Olson as
the Farmer-Labor candidate for Gov
ernor, according to twin city news
papers. According to the unofficial
returns Davis was defeated by 248
votes. Mr.. Davis will file a petition
for recount of the ballots in district
court this week, it is said.
A. ]. Bjorndahl of Belview, Mime
sofa, received the top price of the day
on June %, on the South st. Paul
cattle market, in the carlot division.
His consignment was % head of steers
and heifers mixed of Hereford breed
ing, which averaged 727 pounds.
These whitefaces were of Mr.. Bjorrl-
dahl's own raising and feeding, and
I the top price he received proves that
/ it pays to feed well bred cattle.
Dawson celebrated Friday night IN
honor of Theodore A. Christianson,
republican candidate for governor,
who was welcomed home that even
ing. The residents of Madison and
Lac qui Parle county arranged big
blowout in the form of a barbecue
that evening. Addresses were made
by Mr.. Christianson and the republi-
can leaders of that district. There
were over 10000 people in attendance.
Brown County Journal
About one hundred Redwood Falls
residents signifed their wish that
/ there shall be 1926 Chautauqua pro-
| gram by signing for tickets during
one of the sessions of the program
/ which closed last Thursday. Talent
/ for next years course has been pur-
1 chased from the Brown and Myer Co.
of Kansas City, the same company
which owned the talent giving this
! years course. Some very strong
numbers were featured in the season
| just closed and the programs were
highly satisfactory to the majority
of the patrons.
A man living near Hancock drove
to Morris and bought complete set
of bedroom furniture because he told
] the Morris merchant he could save
$500 by dealing there. A few days
later man from near Morris drove
to Benson, % miles away, to buy a
set of bedroom furniture, saying that
he made $500 for his days work.
The very next week man from the
town of Benson drove all the way to
Hancock to get set of bedroom fur
I niture. He told the Hancock mer-
chant that he had made a good days
wages by travelling to Hancock as he
saved $500 The question who
saved the money, and if so, how +?
Which all goes to show that the grass
is much greener on the other side Of
the fence Wheaton Gazette.