The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-31
OUR PLATFORM.
The Best Goods only, at the lowest
living prices.
Courteous Treatment for all.
The Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce.
All Goods Delivered, to customers
in the village.

A paper recently started at Julian,
Idaho, has for its motto: "Grasp for all
in sight and rustic for more"
Louis Gerstman, of Morgan, broke
his arm at New Ulm while trying to
catch train. The Review says that he
fell off a wagon.
Morgan lands don't go begging
now. William Hardi, of Brown coun-
ty, paid 5000 for a quarter of sec
ton IA in that town recently.
In New Ulm last Thursday after
noon, Johnnie Lang, aged IA years,
son of widow Lang, was killed by being
smothered in bran in the city roller
mill, where he was employed.
There is some talk OF organizing a
lynching party and securing the
woods for the man who started the re-
port that this was to be a "cold, wet
summer" The indignant public is on
ly waiting for a cool day to do the
job.
Eighty cents was the price quoted
for No. wheat yesterdays crafty
ing figure to the farmers, and one
which may not suffer any great decline
this fall, in view of the crop reports all
over the country. The price is more
than ten cents above last years at
this time.
Mr.. Buechner is not anxious to
tackle another job of removing big
grocery stock, for several years at
least. Nevertheless, he was able to
perspiringly order big advertisement
for this number of the GAZETTE, i'm
mediately after making his change of
base to that handsome new store.
Commenting on the death of Mrs.
Swan Nelson, a lady of about IS years
of age, by a fall from a load of hay,
the New Ulm Review very properly
says that the field is no place for wo-
men of any age, let alone for those
who have reached the fifties. Such
work should be left to men alone.
Orlando Gray has sold lands aggre-
eating $500 in purchase price since
May 18th, to four different purchasers,
and written up lis applications for
hail insurance in the State Alliance
company, in the same time, besides
hooking after his farm in Three Lakes.
Pretty lively two months work that.
Herman Stern, farmer living on
section sc, in Willow Lake, had his
barn and considerable personal pro-
perty destroyed by fire few days a.
go. S. o. Mason went down there and
adjusted the insurance loss to the
satisfaction of Mr.. Stern, who is glad
enough now that Oscar induced him,
after much persuasion, to have the
risk written up.
August Duscher, of this place, was
overcome with sunstroke yesterday
afternoon, about 5 o'clock, and died in
less than two hours afterwards. He
was at work in the harvest field for w.
G.. Cook, in Kintine. DR.. Finn was
sent for, but was met on his way a
few miles out of town and informed
that Mr.. Duscher was dead. The de-
ceased leaves quite large family, in
dependent circumstances.
Editor Leroy Stegner, of the Nor
ton Enterprise, is making canvass
for the nomination of superintendent
of schools in Reveille county. He is
said to be well qualified educationally,
and many of his friends here would be
pleased to hear of his success. Ex-ed-
itor Bowling, of Reveille, is Mr.. Steg-
ner's chief competitor, and it Will be
no discredit to either if he fails to win
against a "foeman worthy of his
steep-pen.
J. B. Robinson has recently pur-
chased of Mrs. J. H. c. Flynn all of
her lots east of Mrs. Chollar's, being
the remainder of the block. This Civ
es him one of the finest residence sites
in the town, and his attention is to be-
gin this summer the erection of res
idence for his own occupancy. To bet
ter enable him to supervise his i'm
provements, Mrs. Chollar will sasrrend-
or her house to Mr.. Robinson and fam
lily in the course of few weeks, when
she removes to Owatonns to take up
her residence for the winter.
"Cool breezss are blowing across
the prairies of Redwood county be-
the GAZETTE, of Redwood Falls, and
the Leader, of Lamberton," says the
Springfield Advance. Well, what of
tit With the mercury at its present
altitude, it would be downright cruel
y to their readers to raise any other
kind of breese. Shouldn't wonder If
the GAZETTE and Leader were only
sparring for wind anyhow, and it is
gratifying to learn that they haye
raised it, and raised it cool in hot
and uneventful period.
The Freborn County Standard says:
''The foreclosure proceeding of the
principal bondholders against the M.
& st. L. railroad are likely soon to be
ended and the case settled. In brief,
the action is as follows: Henry Seihert
put 100000 into the rolling stock
and property of the st. Louis road and
received mortgage for this amount.
He claims first Hen upon the insol-
vent railroad, because It would be in
efficient without the property upon
which he has his mortgage. II IL init
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