The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
Mrs. H. NJ. Aune most pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Guild of the
Episconal church Yesterday afternoon

Mrs. H. M. Aune most pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Guild of the
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
| DR.. A. w. Daniel, OF St. Peter, has
received notice from Chief Lochren,
of the pension department, that he
has been appointed one of the pension
board examiners at Sleepy Eye.
give years ago." says Anga A.
Lewis, Picard, N. Y, Il had con-
slant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in flesh, and had been given
up by my physician. began to take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and after
using two bottles was completely
cured.
Farmers surrounding Blue Earth
City donated wheat for car load of
flour to be sent to the suffering poor
of Nebraska. The Post of Blue Earth
City says: Every bushel of wheat
donated was No. l hard, and every
kernel was given, not grudgingly, nor
sparingly, but with joyful hearts as
becometh cheerful givers.''
The Chicago Mandolin, Banjo and
Guitar club furnished music for Sc
lect party at the opera house after the
entertainment at the K. P. hall last
Friday evening. In the neighborhood
of twenty-five couples tripped the
light fantastic to the soft, Spanish
music of the mandolin and guitar.
Charley Tenney acted as sponsor.
The dance was pronounced a grand
success by all present.
When the Supreme Court reviews
the verdict given to Sam. Peterson, of
Brown county, of $4,000, against the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
for transmitting message over its
wires, not to the liking of Mr.. Peter
son, it will be horse of another color,
remarks the St. Peter Tribune. In
our opinion, in no other county in the
State, considering the grounds upon
which the verdict was rendered, could
such verdict be obtained.
An Albert Lea special says that the
cooperative creameries around that
city have just settled for December
milk, and they paid from 81 cents to
ST. per hundred pounds of milk. Dur
ing 1894, Bancroft creamery received
3,5O3, $50 pounds of milk and made
159,935 pounds of butter that brought
in $30,3l2, the patrons receiving
$25, $3.50. The Twin Lakes creamery
received 49, 45 pounds of milk, from
which was made SO,943 pounds of
butter, bringing $l6,92l.
E. Bedal, formerly of Walnut Grove,
this county, later of Minneapolis,
writes to have his GAZETTE sent to
Blair, Neb., where his son DR.. NJ. D..
Bedal is President of the Bedal Gold
Cure Co., an orga iization conducted
on the same line as the Kelley cure,
although DR.. Bedal takes full credit
, of discovering the gold cure himself.
The Doctor describes the process of
taking the "sbot" as follows: "The
first shot is taken by the patient at s
o'clock in the morning. DIR. Bedal at
tends to this work in person. The
men form in line and either roll up
their sleeve on the left arm or cut a
, small slit in the shirt. The Doctor in
, serts a hypodermic syringe esther
: above or below the elbow. The needle
, barely penetrates the skin and small
3 injection is given. 1t is not painful
3 At once the patient can feel very
: peculiar and not unpleasant seasation
, in all portions of the bod y, as the
. medicine is being circulated through
. the blood. The internal medicine is
a given shortly after the shot and the
combination of the two forces creates
, temporary stimulant similar to the
3 result of taking drink of liquor. For
the first few days the arm may
give slight pain, although a great
many of the men who have expert
J enced it, state that in SO far as any
; pain was concerned, they would not
know which arm the shot was given
in. In order to take every precaution
, the doctor gives all the shots in one
arm. In this way it prevents any
temporary Inconvenience by having
r both arms sore at one time. The
7 shots are given at s a. M, II H., 4 p
M, and 8 p. m. AS a rule the patients
|, retire early and arise in time for Z
o'clock breakfast"