The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-19

The corner stone of the new Lutheran
church at this place will be laid on
June 5th. German, Norwegian
and English ministers will participate
in the exercises.
Don't sacrifice your health by taking
something said to be the same as Rocky |
Mountain Tea. There is nothing made
that cures as quickly. IS cents. At
Hitchcock & Co.'S. 384t
Some weeks ago The GAZETTE stat
ed that Mrs. Martha Gibbs appeared as
attorney in fish case. The statement
was erroneous, Mrs. Gibbs never hay
ing had anything to do with the case
in question.
The addition to A. o. Gimmestad's
residence is rapidly nearing completion.
Mr.. Gimmestad finds time to oversee
the job, and sell land also, he having
sold 100 acres in Yellow Medicine
county on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. H. F. Jones of this place spent
her girlhood days in the old town where
Commodore Dewey ofthe Asiatic squad
ron was reared. She went to school
with young Dewey, his brothers and
sisters, and she now points with war
ranted pride to that fact.
Halvor Olson returned from Norway
on Wednesday of last week, bringing
two natives of that country with him
for the purpose of making Americans
of them. Two boys and two girls re-
Gently arrived at Matt. Jensen's from
Norway, for the same purpose.
Game Warden Simpson attempted to
round up some fishermen, fishing in
the Minnesota with nets, Sunday. The
fishermen got wind of it and started off
on rapid United States cruiser. Simp-
son got decayed Spanish gun boat and
lost the men around the first bend of
the river.
Cashier w. H. Wallace went to st.
Paul to bid his brothers goodbye on
Friday. He returne ed home on Satur-
day. On Tuesday, another brother,
| Ed. H. Wallace of Armenia, N. d., who
was also bidding the Wallace soldiers
goodbye, came up from st. Paul to
visit with w. H.
Pearly H. Jones and Miss Josie Eisch-
en- left for St. Paul and Minneapolis on
the excursion train last Sunday morn
ing. They did not return thatevening,
nor Monday, and all reports confirm
the statement that the young couple
have been or will be married, before re-
turning to Belview. The young people
have been going together for several
years, and would have been married
before had not the opposition of Miss
Eischen's parents prevented it. Miss
Eischen was determined in her course,
however, and her parents say that they
will not forgive her. She is an estima-
able and charming young lady, and a
favorite in social circles of Belview.
The groom is the son of H. F. Jones'
He owns an elevator here and has pur-
chased wheat during the past year.
and he has shown good business sa-
gacity in his wheat deals.
Independent: The creamery shipped
to New York last Monday 725 pounds
of butter their regular shipment. The
creamery is now running every day,
and by so doing it has gained from 800
to 400 pounds of milk each day, under
the efficient management of the unpar-
rallied A. L. Winkler. The average is
now about 3,4OO pounds of milk per
day. Farmers, who have cows, will
find the creamery the best way of dis
posing of their milk as they can draw
their cash every 80 days, and thereby
make about four cents over their store
prices for butter. Lewis H.
and Charles H. Wallace, two younger
brothers of w. H. Wallace of this city,
enlisted in the U. S. army about three
weeks ago with twenty other Hamline
University students. They passed the
examination and were mustered in
Company H, Thirteenth Minnesota
Regiment last Monday. w. HI. Wal
lace received a message to-day to the
effect that the Thirteenth had received
orders to leave for the PHILIPPINE Islands
at once, as the companies have received
their supplies. Lew and Charles are
81 and 10 years old respectively, and
are enlisted as privates
Goodrich & Stegner will deliver ice
on special occasions to any one residing
within the city limits. if orders are left