The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03


Harvest excursions to all points. Fol
information inquire agent NJ. & st. L
Railway.
The w. C. T. U. will meet in theil
rooms next Wednesday at 3 p. m. AL
ladies are cordially invited.
Andrew Mcdonald, of Delhi, pur
chased a lot of the stock offered at tht
Pennington estate sale last Monday.
E. E. Clark has purchased the Hec
tor Mirror office from Kemmerer Bros.
and will hereafter have charge of thai
paper.
According to the Morgan Messenger
DR.. Welcome, jr., of Sleepy Eye, il
likely to become the resident physician
at Morgan.
The Leader announces that the new
mill at Lamberton has now bloomed
out in full fower-or -four, if you like
it better spelled that way.
w. L. Abbott, formerly of the Rev.
ellie, is expected home from Washing.
ton this month, on a thirty days leave
of absence from the government print.
ing Office.
Old SuLscriber-"Well, I've come
to tell you that I'm in the soup again. .
Editor (hard up)-"You should be
thankful. I'd like to be drowned in
it. Elk.
J.K. Petersen's house on Mill street
is being enlarged and remodeled, and
its appearance will be greatly improved
when the carpenters and painters get
through with it.
DR.. Ellis, of Olivia, will be the new
doctor at Lamberton. DIR. Penhall, of
Morton, who made arrangements to go
to Lamberton, was induced to stay by
his Morton friends, and hence the
change.
At the w. C. T. U. last week the
president made the following appoint
ments: Superintendent of press de-
partment Mrs. j. H. Bowers, Band of
Hope Mrs. Ella Mcmillan, literature
Mrs. H. Winter.
Complaint often becomes to ride
ulous degree the habitual expression
of some people. A Mankato farmer is
whining in this year of plenty because
"tAe good crops are q mighty severe
strhin on the land"
it is strange that the threshing sea-
sou is always associated with a copious
flow of strong drinks, yet such appears
to be the case. Whether the harvest
is good or bad, the saloons always do
q thriving business at this season.
Springfield Advance: The creamery
will discontinue the running of cream
gatherers teams. 1t is found that the
quantity of cream is not sufficient to
justify the expense. This is caused
by the settling up of the railroad land.
Mr.. Sinclair will purchase butter at
the creamery.
New Ulm Review: Gov. Merriam
was seen while here regarding the
Rose case, but stated that he had not
yet given the matter any considera-
ton. He added that no petitions
would influence him and that his deci-
sion would be formed simply from q
study of the evidence.
A surprising pointer on the wheat
crop was given our reporter yesterday
by one of the Hammer brothers. Out
of nearly $1,000 bushels threshed by
them thus far, in this vicinity, only one
field averaged less than "a bushels pei
acre, and that was on old land that re-
turned over 81 bushels per acre.
Business men who send abroad for
printing, or give their orders for such
with travelling men, when you can get
just as good at home at fair prices, can
not justly complain of the travelling
merchant who interferes with their
home trade. Home dealers are con-
venience and so are the home printing
Offices. We should deal fairly with
each other.-Ex.
F. Cain commenced threshing on the
Hotchkiss land west of town on Mon
day, and judging by the results of the
first days threshing, will realize yield
of from Is to 30 bushels per acre, on
land that has been cropped to whea,
continuously, if We are not mistaken,
for nine years,and has always produced
more than an average yield.
W. r. Caswen purchased the feed
store stock and fixtures of E.B. Barnes
a few days ago, taking possession on
Tuesday. G. NJ. Darling. who has had
charge of our creamery, will look ate,
Mr.. Caswelps feed store customers
while the latter will remain in COM
mand at the elevator. The stock will
be considerably enlarged and Mr.,
Darling will take orders for ,ssltss.l
well as everything in the line of feed
Otto Schmahl, our new druggist,
starts out with asn attractive lad" in
this issue. This b the time of yea,
for merchants to psy particular atten.
ton to their advertising, md we hope
other patrons will see the rso6t of tax.
ing a little time toward designing read.
able advertisements. It helps the town
as we'll as their individual interests