The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-04

Get a new lease of life by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea.
G.. R, Pryor and wife went to Mont
rose Monday on visit.
Petite Miss Fagot was serving
Sprague & Warmers coffee at New
Ulm last week.
The Swedish Lutheran congrega-
ton in Gales township celebrated the
25th anniversary of the establishment
OF their church this week.
Mrs. Malcolm McNiven, known to
many old residents of Redwood coun-
ty, having resided here in the 7O's,
died at Marshall Oct. 23d, aged ".
George, the shoeman, formerly of
Redwood Falls, is now on the road
with troupe of colored minstrels. He
is due at Tracy tomorrow evening.
Freedom county creameries realized
over five million dollars for their pro-
ducts last year. Redwood county
doesn't train in that class as yet, but
with steady increase in winter dairy
ing, it is getting there.
Rev. w. W. Davidson, a Presby-
terian minister who recently came
from Scotland, conducted the services
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day, in the absence of Rev. Sinclair.
who was attending the State Christian
Endeavor convention at Owatonna.
Frank Hammer pulled in his thresh-
ing outfit last Friday, after one of the
hardest seasons of threshing he has
ever experienced. The season was al
80 far from being profitable one and
Mr.. Hammer felt relieved when the
machine was placed under cover for
the year.
The Northwestern railroad depot at
Tracy has been completed and the
Tracy papers speak of it as one of the
finest depots in the State. The rail.
road company has also transformed a
barren tract into beautiful park, just
to show Tracy people that corpora
tons are not altogether without soul.
A business meeting of the senior
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will be held al
home of Mrs. j. R. Wolff tomorrow
evening. A program has been pre-
pared and light refreshments will be
served. All the members are re-
quested to be present. The inter
mediate society is also invited to be
present.
S. S. Goodrich reports strange
freak of animal life on his farm on the
Redwood river, in this city. He states
that male and female dog have beer
living wild in den on the banks Of
the river, and that the female has re-
Gently had brood of pups, one OIL
which he succeeded in capturing
while both the male and female were
out looking for food. He says that
the pups have the same wild DISPOSE.
ton as their sire and dam. They live
on rabbits, etc., picked up in the
woods.
Chas. S. Norton, travelling auditor
for the American Express Co., with
headquarters at Mankato, and Travel
ing Freight Auditor Bloodgood of the
Northwestern system, were in the city
last Thursday, and spent the forenoon
checking up the accounts of n. l.
Beecher, until then agent at this place
which they found all satisfactory, af.
ter which the new agent, Mr.. VIM. S
Brammer of GAINESVILLE, took charge oil
the office. Mr.. Brammer is a very
clever appearing man who will un.
doubleday meet with favor at the
hands of local patrons of the North.
western railroad.
Closely following the death Of
Frank Warner, noticed in this issue
came the sudden demise of Roy A
Wells, who had been working on Mr.
Warmers farm during the past sum.
mer, and who had assisted in nursing
the latter during his last illness
Young Wells came to town the even
ing of Mr.. Warmers death Thursday
and went the house of his brother, G.
D. Wells, complaining of being sick.
DIR. Halves was sent for and attended
to the sick man, but did not consider
his symptoms alarming at that time.
G. D. Wells sat up with his brother
during the night, and as the patient