The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
RELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.

act as agent at the Citizens elevator.
A. o. Gimmestad and wife left for
Buffalo last Thursday intending to be
absent for some time. sS5
w. FL. Gold Of the firm of Gold, Sta
beck & Co., was attending to business
in town last Thursday.
Andrew Anderson, residing north of
town, threshed out an average of 20
bushels of wheat per acre.
Rev. and Mrs. A. o. Aasen are in
Minneapolis, they having gone there to
attend Lutheran conference for Min
nesota.
Bert. Holvjg has returned from his
trip to the Pacific coast, and is again
behind the counters at j. NJ. Thomp-
sons store.
Mrs. Fred. g. Schoenfelder and chill
dren of Wellington are visiting with
Mrs. Schoen felder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Leonard.
Mrs. Casey and children of Elk
River are visiting with the family Of
Henry Fish, Mrs. Casey being a sis
ter. of Mr.. Fish.
Miss Edith Knutson of Springfield,
who has been visiting with the family
of ii. Sandager for some time past, re-
| turned to her home last Tuesday.
G. G. Enestvedt has disposed of his
residence to g. H. Kravik, who will
move the same on to a lot recently
purchased. G. G.. is likely to build
another.
w. III. Wallace and family, together
with an uncle. Robt. Young of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting here,
drove to Renville Sunday, returning
in the evening.
fla dealer asks you to take some
thing said to be '.just as good as Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co.. ask him if he makes as
much money. At III. M. Hitchcock
| Co
The school house is being thoroughly
renovated, prior to the opening of
school next Monday The corps of
| teachers will be the same as last year,
and they are, all expected here by Sat,
lurday.
Mrs. Ben. Dripps of Redwood Falls
visited with Mrs. A. f. Portrait last
week, returning home on Thursday,
Mrs. Portrait and daugIer accompany
ing her and remaining until the even.
ing of that day.
Herman Schultz, who has been visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. a. f. Portrait,
for some time past, left for Lamont,
Iowa, last Wednesday, where he will.
remain for some time before going to
his Illinois home
A baby belonging to Mr.. and Mrs..
Ben Maus had a leg broken recently,
as the result of a fall down stairs, at
the hotel. Dr.. Dredge states that the
/ fracture is above the knee and the little
one is improving rapidly.
There is no enconmy in buying cheap
soaps. Most all yellow or brown soaps
contain large per cent. Of rosin as a
| filling. Rosin hasno washing properties
whatever. but is used only in soap as a
| filler and to make it cheap. Maple City
| Self Nv ashing soap is strictly pure and
will go much farther than any other
rosin-filled soap and do better work. It
ssaves a vast amount of labor and is
much easier on the clothes than so
much rubbing. Try9it as directed on
the wrapper.
Shock threshing is well advanced.
4 In fact, there is but very little more re-
naming to be done in this section.
1 Farmers have been stacking freely, and
on all sides of town stacks are looming
lup in great numbers The. yield from
shock threshing has not changed a
previous prediction of from 70 to IA
bushels per acre for an average in this
section. South Of town the yield is
poor, while over in the Minnesota val
LEY the yield is good. Flowing has
commenced, and is unusually disagree
able on account of the ground being
so dry.
Arne Loken, the owner Of a saloon in
this town, and formerlya WelI-knoWn
farmer of SWedes Foaest township, met
with an accident about 4 o'clock last
| Friday morning. Mr.. Loken had
arisen early and was on the porch back
fof his saloon, when he slipped and fell,
and rolled off the porch to the ground,
falling with such force3as to break his
left arm, fracture a bone in the right.
and also rupture his bladder. He was
picked up shortly after the accident
occurred, carried to his bed, and DR..
Dredge called, who, after making an
examination, prom unced the injuries
fatal. Mr.. Loken passed away at $50