The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
MORGAN.

Frank Siefert visited with his father
in Evan Thursday and Friday.
Gus England of Redwood Falls was
in town Thursday and Friday.
H. M. Ball made business trip to
Sleepy Eye Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Robinson was Redwood
Falls visitor Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Hauser transacted business
at the county seat Saturday forenoon.
VIM. Ball came up from Sleepy Eye
Saturday evening, returning Monday.
Attorney I. NJ. Olson of Sleepy Eye
transacted business in town last Fri
day.
A. E. Ferguson is painting the in
terror of the Gerstman building, soon
to be occupied by the drug store.
NJ. S. Tolman and H. c. Ferguson
were in Redwood Falls for few hours
OIL Tuesday afternoon of last week.
E. H. Albrecht left Monday for the
Twin Cities for the purpose of buying
a large amount of goods for his firm.
John Drexler has moved his saloon
into the Schluck building and has
things neatly and nobility arranged.
George w. Porter returned home
from ReverelThursday, where he has
been working at his trade the past
week.
Miss Frances. Kretsch of New Ulm
arrived here Saturday and visited with
her brother, J. J. Kretsch, until Tues
day, when she returned home.
A crew of workmen are building
new platform at the Sleepy Eye Mill
ing Co.'s elevator, and making such
other Improvements as are necessary.
Mrs. o. D. Miller and daughter Ruth,
of Redwood Falls, visited with Mrs.
John Swertzler Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames Miller and Swertzler were
old schoolmates.
The Ladies' Aid: society will meet
with Mrs Isaac johnson Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 9th, at three o'clock.
Gentlemenlare invited to tea from $50
to 8 o'clock. Price Is cents.
Miss Hilda Petrick, who has been
employed in the Morgan House for the
paft few months, departed for her home
in Manitoba, Wis, last Wednesday,
where she will remain indefinitely.
Albrecht Bros. are now located in
the Grabow building, formerly occu-
pied by their clothing store. Work is
being pushed rapidly on the brick
structure and the firm is in hopes to
occupy it IN a few days.
J. S. Nelson, wife and son of Dodge
Center arrived here last Wednesday
and visited at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. H. P. Daniels. They de-
parted for Lamberton Monday, where
they will visit with Mr.. Nelson's par
ents and brother.
At this writing all the grain has I'M
doubtedly been cut. The crop is general
ly considered very good throughout the
country. While it cannot be stated
that unusually large crops have been
harvested, yet it is much better
than the average and this should
be satisfactory. The country tributary
to Morgan could stand crop failure
much better than newer one. With
dairy and stock interests on the in
crease and land on the boom farmers in
this section need have no fear.
Herman Kamholz, who resides four
miles east of here, was severely kicked
in the abdomen Saturday night, July
29th, by horse. Mr.. Kamholz had
been applying some kind of ointment
to the horses neck on that day on &C
count of soreness, and consequently the
animal was little nervous. He had
just stepped into the barn for the pur-
pose of watering the horses, and did
not speak to them as was his usual
custom. He is severely sick from the
effects of the kick, his kidneys being
| injured and his bowels paralvsed.