The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
Pay your dime and take your choice
at our III cent counter.

Pay your dime and take your choice
at our 10 cent counter.
BERGEN Bros.
The demand for Ayers Hair Vigor
in such widely separated regions as
South America, Spain, Australia and
India has kept pace with the home
consumption, which goes to show that
these people know good thing when
they try it.
The cold and disagreeable weather
of last week delayed work on both
the Methodist church and the county
Jail. The brick veneering of the lat
ter is almost one-half completed, and
the idea that it was going to look
handsome is confirmed.
You may eat cheap food and not be
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot
take cheap medicines without positive
injury. If you use any substitute for
Ayers Sarsaparilla, you do SO at the
peril of your health, perhaps Of your
life. Insist on having Ayers and no
other.
The venerable Mrs. G. 0: VanCleve,
of Minneapolis, will conduct both SER
vices in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday. Those who heard the lady
speak here last year have not forgot
ten her eloquent and weighty words.
Mrs. VanCleve, though not regular
missionary herself, has made life
study of missions and has been active
in their promotion for 60 years. She
and her husband, General VanCleve,
began the first mission Sunday school
in Minnesota about three score years
ago, and since that time her interest
has never tagged in missions, at home
or abroad. At one of the services here
on Sunday she will take up Home
Missions, and at the other Foreign
Missions.
The Lake Benton News records a
gasoline kerosene accident out in Lin
colin county. It appears that one
VIM. Gle arose early one morning
last week with the intention of going
hunting. He started fire in the
cook stoye and went to the barn.
When he returned the fire was out.
He then took the kerosene can and be-
gan to pour out what he supposed
was kerosene. 1t proved, however, to
be gasoline, which had been put in
the can. This is of course a very
highly explosive substance, and
great explosion Immediately occurred.
The can was burst and the room filed
with fame. Mrs. Gle heard the re-
port and came running to the scene.
On opening the door she was envelop-
ed in flames. Her clothing took fire
and she was very severely burned be-
fore her husband could put out the
flames.
The election news service given the
public by the GAZETTE last Tuesday
evening, was somewhat just little
bit in advance of anything yet attempt
ed by a country newspaper. L. j..
Mosher and Gus. Theiring, the oper-
ators at this station, connected their
instruments with the line of the Tele-
phone Co., running into the GAZETTE
Office, and here they placed their
ticker for the evening. Shortly after
six o'clock the returns from New York
State commenced coming in, and the
operators, before three O'Clock the
next morning, had taken over 10000
words from the wires, made up OF
press bulletins and specials. to The
GAZETTE. As fast as the news was
received it was condensed into as few
words as possible, and transferred on
to plates by Postmaster Laird, who
volunteered his services for the occa-
sion. The plates were handed over
to Rev. H. Beer, who with his stere-
opticon, was on the roof of ]. H. Mel
ges, and from there he threw the news
on to the screen arranged for that
purpose. A large crowd stood on the
north side of Second street reading
the returns until after ten o'clock
when the results in Eastern States
were known, and the Minnesota re-
turns we're coming in so slow that it
was apparently no use waiting for
them. Agent Beecher assisted The
GAZETTE materially by compiling the
county returns as they came in. 1t
was great evening for The GAZETTE
and it is proud of its successful effort.