The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08

d Prot. and Mrs. Arthur S. Jones
returned on Tuesday afternoon Of
last week from their trip to Ohio.
George Whittet reports having
threshed out over 20 bushels Of
wheat per acre on his farm west Of
the city.
Samuel Perlman and son of st.
Paul were visiting with the form
er's brother, Louis Perlman, during
portion of last week.
The Misses Carrie and Alta Pratt
of Waterville, sisters Of Ed. and Ira
Pratt Of this city, have been visit
ing with the latter during the past
week.
Patrick Feely, Esq, of st. Paul,
accompanied by his two nieces, the
Misses Mary and Sadie Feeley, we're
in the city last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Henry Charter threshed out the
wheat grown on his farm, on Mon
day and Tuesday of last week. It
averaged just 20 bushels of No. l
hard wheat per acre.
Peter Streiff, at one time resi-
dent of Granite Rock or Underwood
township, and who was sent to
Saltwater, has been paroled, and is
now residing in Kenmore, Ward
county, North Dakota.
Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet
scout Of the brewery Bottling
works of St. Paul, was in the city
last Thursday attending to the car
bonated,beverage business for his
company,
Lamberton Star: The citizens of
Redwood Falls are making big dam
on the Redwood river near the city
which will make a nice artificial lake.
There is some beautiful scenery
along the river and with the lake
mentioned the county seat will be
one of the most attractive towns in
this part of the state.
It was hot last Wednesday, but a
great deal hotter on Thursday. On
the former day the thermometer
touched the 95 mark. On the latter
day it danced around the 1O3 mark,
and people went about looking for
a cool place. Hicks hit the nail
right on the head when he said that
heated term would pass over the
country from the first to the seventh.
Vesta Bright Eyes says that San
dy McCloud had sad mishap last
week. While splitting wood he
struck the clothes line with the ak,
which threw him off his balance
and the ak struck his foot on the in
step, severing the cords of his foot
and cutting off some of the bone. 1t
was bad cut, disabling him for
work and he will have to go on
crutches for some time. The wound
is healing well at present.
Judge Chadderdon has made a
deal whereby he is in control OF
about l, 900, 600 young trees. They are
the black walnut, butternut, yellow
birch, box elder and other varie-
ties and the Judge proposes to give
the people of this section chance
to get these shade trees at a very
low figure. The Judge will have
solicitors out disposing of the stock.
He will also have strawberry plants,
which he will sell for 81 per hun.
dred. H. C. Ackmann has been
employed to manage the sale of the
stock.
Deputy game wardens in the
State have been put on salary dur
ing August and orders have been
issued by Executive Agent Beut.
ner of the game and fish commls.
sion that any warden guilty of neg
ligence in enforcing the laws will
be summarily removed. The sala.
ried wardens of the State have re.
ceived similar warning, with in.
structions to exercise particular
care during the approach of the
open season, to prevent the slaugh
ter of game. Warning notices are
being sent out to be posted on hunt
ing grounds for the information O
hunters.
The New Ulm Review is authori
ty for the statement that "a game
of base ball has been arranged be
tween the Hauensteins and Red