THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

•MB I B I !iUHI!

farmers & Merchants Stale Bank - * V * h ^ * DELHI, MINN:

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Capital, $10,000.00 Burplus, $2,000.00 ; j , : ' . ; .. . • f •"

"A General Banking Business"

COLLECTIONS INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC

Organized, Equipped and Conducted for Service

JOHN L. BORG, President ROBERT V. OCHS, Cashier / FRED STARR, Vice President

.COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.

(Continued from page 3.) 44 19 44

Iver Moen. inspector on Jud. ditches Nos, 14 and 15 136 65

Irer Moen, on Jad. ditches Nos. 14 and 15 3 75

Starr Printing Co., publishing notice ot letting Jud. No. 22 11 60 On motion of Geo, Schmeising duly

passed the bill of John Palfliet in the amount ot $43.00 was disallowed.

On motion of Ed. Steffi duly passed all bids for grading state roads Nos. 12 and 14 were rejected.

On motion of Ed Steffi duly passed the contract with Hans Einung for building bridge No. 2153 on State R H No. 74 was accepted and final payment was ordered.

On motion the Board ajourned. Attest: H. M. AUNE,

L. P. LARSON, Chairman of County Auditor. County Board.

REVERE LOCALS

iSSS2SSSSS8S2SSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSS2S2SSS2SSSSSSSSS

Arthur Eilefson was an over-Sunday visitor at New Ulm.

Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sawyer returned from Minneapolis Saturday afternoon with a Cadillac

car which they purchased while in the cities.

Chris Neilsen and family spent Sunday with friends in St. Peter, making the trip by auto.

Paul Lehman of New Ulm, was in town a few hours Monday afternoon looking after the interests of the Eagle Roller Mill Company.

The 'looks of the village has been considerably improved the past week by the erection of traffic signs on the Main Street corners and village limit signs on the state road. A marked improvement in the handling of cars through town has been noted since the signs have been put up.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fox entertained a number of friends at a lawn party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Fox's sister, Miss Hattie Fetter, who has

jbeen visiting them for several I days. Miss Fetter returned last Thursday morning to her home at Fergus Falls, where she is employed in a hospital.

Mrs. Clarence Overlee and children arrived from Springfield

Wednesday and are visiting the E. C. Eilefson family. Mr. Overlee has been here several days and is assisting with threshing this week.

Mrs. George Overlee is entertaining her mother from Tracy this week.

Ole O. Knudson was in Lam-berton on business between trains Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. C. C. Engen entertained her mother from Wailnut Grove Tuesday afternoon.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Overlee.

Louis Chester of Lamberton, was a business caller in town Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Heimann made a shopping trip to Lamberton last Thursday morning.

J. B. Sawyer arrived from Minneapolis Thursday morning on the early train, to look after the threshing on his farms in this neighborhood.

Threshing in the neighbor-' hood of Revere was delayed several days by wet weather, but was started Wednesday in full force. Sam Marburger started on the Chas. Hoffman farm, Herman Fick for Albin Anderson, Louis Fick for J. A. Brudeli, and a community machine owned southeast of town started at Bert Small's. The yields so far have been uniformly good and the quality of the grain is excellent. *

Mrs. Egge of Walnut Grove, visited Wednesday at the A. V. Pearson home.

Julius Saelens enjoyed a visit by two of his cousins from Illinois the first of the week.

Mrs. H. C. Fick was a Walnut Grove visitor a couple of days the last of the week.

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Miss Maggie Janotto of Morgan, has accepted the position of clerk in the Gust Backer store.

Quite a number from here attended the patriotic celebration at Morgan Friday night.

Mrs. Schneider of New Ulm, is a guest at the F. C. Becker home this week.

Mrs. McCarty returned to her home in St. Paul the first of the

PUBLIC AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will have a public sale on my place 3 miles east of Redwood Falls*

on the State Road, 4 miles west of Morton, Paxton Township, section 4 on

Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1917 At 10 o'clock a. m.

9 H E A D O F H O R S E S . 1 LIGHT BAY MARE, 16 YEARS OLD,

WEIGHT 1,400 LBS. 1 DARK BAY MARE, 6 YEARS OLD,

WEIGHT 1,400 LBS. 2 BAY MARES, 4 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT

3,000 LBS. 1 LIGHT BAY GELDING, 3 YEARS OLD,

WEIGHT 1,300 LBS. 1 BAY MARE, 3 YEARS OLD. 1 LIGHT BAY MARE COLT, 2 YRS. OLD. 1 LIGHT BAY MARE SPRING COLT.

1 5 H E A D O F C A T T L E 10 MILK COWS, SIX COMING FRESH

THE FIRST OF DECEMBER. 1 HEIFER, COMING 2 YEARS. 1 YEARLING HEIFER. 1 FULLBLOOD SHORTHORN BULL, 3

YEARS OLD. 2 CALVES, 2x/i MONTHS OLD.

3 9 H E A D O F H O G S . # 5 BROOD SOWS. 1 FULLBLOOD CHESTER WHITE BOAR 33 SPRING PIGS.

M A C H I N E R Y . 1 6-FOOT DEERING BINDER. 1 tMcCORMICK CORN BINDER. 118-FOOT DISK DRILL, NEARLY NEW. 1 AC'ME MOWER 1 DEERING MOWER 1 lO-FOOT HORSE RAKE. 1 MOLINE CORN PLANTER.

2 CULTIVATORS, 1 DISK, ONE 6-FOOT SHOVEL. 1 7-FOOT DISK

1 12-INch OLIVER GANG PLOW. 1 16-INCH WALKING PLOW. 1 14-INCH WALKING PLOW. 1 BREAKING PLOW. 1 4-HORSE HARROW. r 1 3-HORSE STEEL HARROW. 1 WEEDER 1 HAY RACK 1 SUCCESSFUL MANURE SPREADER. 2 WIDE TIRE WAGONS, ONE WITH

BOX, ONE WITH HAY RACK. 1 BOBSLEIGH, WITH BOX. 1 SET OF LIGHT RUNNERS, for buggy. 1 PLATFORM BUGGY. 1 SINGLE BUGGY 1 FANNING MILL 1 TWO-HOLE CORN SHELLER. CAN

BE RUN BY ENGINE. 1 1,200 POUND SCALE. 1 ONE-HORSE POWER FAIRBANKS

ENGINE. 1 TANK HEATER. 112-BBLS. GALVANIZED STEEL TANK 5 WORK HARNESS. 1 SINGLE HARNESS. 1 HARD COAL SELF-FEEDER STOVE. 1 WOOD HEATER. 20 RODS OF 4-FOOT HOG FENCING. 27 ACRES OF CHECKED CORN. 10 ACRES OF FODDER CORN. ABOUT 20 TONS OF TAME AND

WILD HAY.

OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS

TO MENTION

F R E E L U N C H A T N O O N

•

TERMS OF SALE:—All sums under $10 cash; above that amount, bankable notes at 8 per cent, due Oct. 1,1918.

JOHN BUERY, OWNER CLERK, State Bank of Redwood Falls.

IIBlHIIIlBiMHlMBlllBlliBniBinaiiH

J>. L. CRIMMINS, Auctioneer.

•I

, of IMPORTEDDOMESTIC tobaccos —rBlended,

J

There's more to this cigarette than taste

You bet! Because Chesterfields, besides pleasing the taste, have stepped in with a brand-new kind of enjoyment for smokers —

Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they let you know you are smoking—they "Satisfy*'!

And yet, they're MILD !

The blsnd is what does it—the new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied.

Next time, if you want that new "Satisfy" feeling, say Chesterfields.

./& />.

TL, 'Sdfufv /— u/ U£tlhu/'/l6 jm.

/

W.LL

KJ 117 R& TOBACCO

Wrapped ill glassine paper —keeps thena fresh.

week, after a visit at the home of her son, A. A. McCarty.

Anna Klabunde was a Sleepy Eye cal'ler Thursday.

Mrs. J. W. Hofenspirger, her son and daughter visited at the Gerstman and Hofenspirger homes Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steffi returned Tuesday after a few days visit at the S. R. Kramer home at Fort Ripley.

The dance Thursday night was well attended.

Miss Anderson of Mankato, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wohlford this week.

Miss Francis Adams of Morgan, visited at the O. Gerstman home from Wednesday until Saturday. O*0*0«0*0»0»0*0»0*0»0*00©«c*c>»0«0«c*0#0»c«c#0»0f0«0f #0*0#0»G»0»0«G»Q»0»0»0»G»G*0»Q»0»0#0»G«C#G»0»G»0»0#0

| MORGAN NEWS ITEMS | •o^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^o

Mrs. John Hillig visited at Redwood Falls Wednesday.

Mrs. Herman Voeltz left the first part of the week for New Ulm where she will visit friends and relatives.

Mrs. Hiram Adams left for her home in Idaho after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams.

Mrs. E. H. Albrecht, Mrs. H. O. Johnston, Roy Albrecht and Clemens Hillig spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Green Lake.

Miss Lydia Mueller visited friends and relatives at Lamberton and New Ulm the past week. •

Miss Margaret Janotta left for Clements the first part of the week to clerk in the Gus Becker store.

Miss Georgie Adams returnel the first part of the week from Minneapolis where she has been employed during the summer.

Mrs. Wm. Bucholz and son, Paul, of Sanborn visited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rans this week.

Paul Dahms left for the naval station at Great Lakes, 111., Wednesday after being home for a few days on 'leave of absence.

Ben Petersen was a visitor at Sleepy Eye Tuesday.

Miss Augusta Nelson of Ka-sota, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bail the first part of the week.

Nels Jensen and J. P. Hanson returned Saturday from a weeks buying trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, South Bend and Mishawaka, Ind. While at Chicago they took in the style show.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clausen and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Krienke of Sleepy Eye visited at - the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen Sunday.

About two thousand people were here Friday evening to take part in the big military event. Company L gave a military drill at 7 p. m. after which the Scenic City band gave a band concert at Vernon Park. A dance was given later in the evening. The proceeds were for the benefit of the local Red Cross Society and for Company L. This has been

the largest and best attended event staged at Morgan for some time.

HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE. Hunters should remember that

the shooting season for both chickens and ducks does not open this year until the 16th of September. Following are the numbers allowed for one day's bag: 5 birds of all varieties except quail and duck, 30 allowed in possession; ducks, 15 in one day and 45 in possession; quail, 10 in one day and 20 in possession. Season's bag limit, prairie chickens, 25; quail, 30.

Reports of shooting have already been made and we would advise all those who contemplate early shooting to beware, a3 the game wardens are advised to. watch hunters more closely^j year than ever before.—E.v.

BELVIEW HOTEL FOR SALE Building, lot and furniture

$3,500. Only hotel in town—now running and doing good business. If not sold by September 1st, it will be closed, as I have other business. A snap. Keep it running. Come and investigate or for further particulars write to Will Ennis, Belview, Minn. 5-It*

Clements Cash Produce Highest price paid for

Cream, Eggs, Poultry, Packing Butter

Raddatz Bros. -• Clements, Minn. . I