The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-06
Miss Lucy Woodward Of Wood Lake
is visiting the family of O. L. Dorm berg

Miss Lucy Woodward Of Wood Lake
is visiting the family Of O. L. Dornberg
in this city.
All Summer Goods sacrificed on the
altar of low prices. A week and they
are gone. F.W. PHILBRICK & Co.
Hon. G.. d. Gilfillan advertises his
entire stock farm of several thousand
acres for sale in the last issue of the
Breeders Gazette
w. H. Dickinson of Minneapolis,
representing grain commission house
OF that city, has been in this city during
the past week, the guest of Cashier H.
A. Baldwin of the Redwood County
Bank.
State Auditor Dunn has made his ap-
pOrtionment of the funds raised for the
firemen Of the State. Under the appor-
tionment Redwood Falls will receive
1928, Renville S44.19, Sleepy Eye
S11O.79.
Sparks from a st. Louis passenger
engine set fire to a field of shocked oats
belonging to John Anderson in Delhi
township, Tuesday. Two acres of oats
were destroyed before the flames were
extinguished.
Gilbert Mckay brought stalk of
corn into this office during the early
part of the week. 1t measured ten feet
from root to top and the tasseling stage
had not arrived. 1t is probable that
the field from which this stalk was TAX
Ell will have stalks measuring twelve
feet high before the corn crop ripens.
Mrs. 0. A. Mason met with pain
full and quite serious accident on
Wednesday of last week. She had
gone into Oscar Mason's barn for the
purpose of getting her horse, and for
some reason the horse kicked her foot
bruising it badly but not breaking any
bones. She will not have the use of her
foot for three or four weeks.
George Whittet brought in the report
of his berry harvest last Saturday. He
harvested 901 quarts of Strawberries
during the summer and they sold
for S1S0.2O. He also harvested 1917
quarts of raspberries that sold for
S197.55, total of S377.75. Besides this
Mr.. Whittet had all the berries he
wanted for his own family use.
The bicyclists of this city, about 40 in
all, INDUCED in street parade last
Wednesday evening. They went
through the streets in double, single,
quadruple and octette style at different
times and as farewell they lined up
from curb to curb, making four rows of
ten wheels to each row. The cyclers
made an excellent showing and the
parade passed of with only one or two
unimportant accidents.
Adrian Democrat: Rev. l.. l.. Hans
conn., presiding elder of this district,
preached at the M. E. church Sunday
evening, and conducted the quarterly
conference on Monday. AT the confer
ence a unanimous vote was passed re-
questing that Rev. Gibson be returned
to this charge for the coming year
Rev. Hanscom expressed himself as
being highly pleased with his work in
Adrian and felt much encouraged al
the outlook for the future.
H. VonMitchell and f. B. Chute Of
Minneapolis were in the city for several
days during last week, putting up al
Hotel Francois. The two gentlemen
were interested in real estate matters
and during their stay in this city they
visited the kaolin and Ignite mines or
the Peabody farm. On Saturday morn
ing they drove to the gold mining plant
north of Delhi and took the noon trair
from Delhi for home. The two gentle
men represent considerable of capital
Whether or not they intended to buy
land for mineral or other~purposes il
not known.
At the Methodist church last Sunday
evening the w. G. T. U. of this city
conducted a temperance Sunday schoo
rally. The Sunday school pupils wer'
present in body and occupied thu
front seats. The programme consisted
of singing by chorus of girls, followed
by responsive reading, prayer by Rev
John Sinclair, singing "Coronation," {
greeting by Rev. J. V. Porter, L. T. L
salute and song by number of boy'
and girls, an illustrated chart talk OF
cigarettes by Miss Hollister of Duluth
solo by Ruby Curtiss, recitation by
Susie Tenney, song by boys and girls, {
talk on "Habit" by S. P. Fullen, rally
song, short talk by Rev. John Sin
clair, presentation of the pledge by Mis-
Hollister and the singing of the tenn
perance doxology and the benediction
New Ulm News: From the Helena
Independent Of the 23d ult., we lear1
that Richard Hobach, noted charac
ter in the early history of the uppe
| Minnesota river valley. died on the 22(