The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-02
Rocky Mountain Tea only IS cents a

ROCKY MOunyalnts eas on19yS 90 Genus d
package.
A. F. Mahowald and family visited
with relatives in Fairfax over Sunday.
Auditor Anderson was in St. Paul
and Minneapolis during the latter por-
ton of last week.
Mrs. J. A. McGettrick and mother
have been visiting friends in the east
era- part of the State during the last
week.
DR.. j. w. Golden and Horace Jones
took in the races at New Ulm during
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Jones was accompanied by. his
pack of feet, footed hounds.
Prof. Frank V. Hubbard of Red
Wing, accompanied by his two sons,
arrived here last Thursday for few
days visit with Mr.. Hubbard's mother,
Mrs. L. N. Rowe, and other relatives.
Mrs. G.. E. Waldron returned home
from her visit to Rochester and Gay
lord on Saturday of last week. Mrs.
Waldron has completely recovered
from the accident she met with while
in Rochester.
DR.. Birch, George A. Jaehning, w.
A. Hauck and Albert Melges we're
among the Redwood people to drive
to Marshall Sunday and take in the
ball game there on Monday. Mr..
Hauck represented The GAZETTE in
the capacity of scorer.
Prof. H. A. Britzius of Sanborn, who
is the new principal of the Morgan
schools was given five years. teach
ers certificate by the State examining
board in session at St. Paul last week.
Supt. Race of this county is member
of the board, and was present, return
ing home Saturday.
Henry Mather had his trotting colt
"Strata" in the ESQ race at New Ulm
last Friday, and the colt pulled out
second money. The best time made
by the colts was 2:32. The boys that
went down to New Ulm from here are
of the opinion that the New Ulm horse
men we're not inclined to give outsiders
any show in the races.
The Minneapolis Times of last Sat
urday purported to give some early
averages of wheat in the different
counties of Minnesota, according tc
reports received from the elevators
Eight fields in Redwood county were
reported and they averaged 101 bu'
shells per acre. These fields we're I'm.
doubtedly some of the best fields in
the county.
A. E. Chapman and wife, and Miss
Bessie Chapman, arrived here from the
East on Thursday of last week, and
will spend the remainder of the sum.
mer in this city. They have been in
New York city, Newport, and other
eastern towns since their departure
for the East. "Chip" says that New.
port, as summer resort, for the wealth
and fashion of the East, knocks out
ANYTHING he has seen in all his career
on earth-not even excepting Red.
wood Falls. The family will spend
the winter, as usual, at Los Angeles
Cal.
Col. r. H. G. Human, professor Of
the English language at the Agency
Indian schools, returned home from 6
six weeks visit in Nebraska last Mon
day. Col. Hinman is an enthusiast or
Nebraska crops this year, and particu
larly on the corn crop. He states thai
while traversing through the State he
saw corn IA feet high and ears six feel
from the ground. Col. Human goes
to church, has an excellent reputation
for truth and veracity, and the chanc
es for the statements being true are &
great deal better than If some Other
person had made them.
The Springfield Advance of last
week gives more particulars regarding
the drowning of the nine-months-olc
child of John Welsh of Charlestown
in pail of water. 1t says: Its moth
or missed the child minute and up
on looking was Mortified to find i,
head down in. pail of water. She
took it in her arms and ran out. Johr
Bagen of Springfield happened to be
passing and they did what they coulc
to resuscitate the child, but in vain
The funeral was held Sunday at the
Roman Catholic church in Willow
Lake. Much sympathy is felt for the
young parents whose grief in thei1