The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

Finest line of fancy perfumes ever
brought to the city at Luscher's
Drug Store. 1926.
Louis Essig, residing three miles
east of Sanborn, was run down and
| killed by Northwestern passenger
train a few miles west of Springfield
on Dec. I'd.
| Otto Schwandt and family, who
have resided on their farm south of
Sanborn for some time past, have
sold the same and have moved to
their new home at Bemidji.
Clear thinking, decisive action,
vim and vigor of body and mind,
the sparkle of life, comes to all who
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
50 cents, Tea or Tablets. III. M.
Hitchcock. dec.
The health officer at Revere made
his annual inspection Of the jail at
that place and found everything in
tlp-top shape, according to the Rec
ord. The only recommendation he
made was that the bastile be
scrubbed once a year whether it
needed it or not.
The Marshall Messenger of Dec.
lst closed the 18th year of the
history of that paper under the one
management of Capt. C. C. Whit
ney, who has passed through the
ups and downs of western newspaper
life with the smile that seldom
wears off.
AS result of one of the attorneys
for the village Of Minneota being i'll
all of the cases in which Jones of
Mlnneota was either a plaintiff or a
defendant, and the village was on
the opposite side, were postponed at
the Lyon county term of court. The
Mascot thinks that the cases will all
be settled before the June term of
court.
The short course for farmers at
the department of agriculture of the
University of Minnesota offers an
excellent opportunity for those in
terested in obtaining practical knowl-
edge in agricultural pursuits. The
course lasts eight weeks, and fee
of so is charged for the full course,
or So for two weeks course. No
examination is required and there is
no age limit.
The time is not far distant when
the H. & D. division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will
be a trunk line, and we shall see
trains for the Pacific coast passing
through Granite Falls. The matter
has recently been settled by the
company deciding to extend it's line
to the coast from Evarts, S. D.,
which is at present the real terminus
of the FL. & d. division on the
Missouri river, a little less than 400
miles west of Minneapolis.
An engineer on the Milwaukee
road up at Montevideo, Thomas
Clark by name, passed away recently,
and just before giving up the ghost
told his relatives that they could
find $4,000 cash in certain place
in the cellar. Afterwards they made
the investigation and the engineer
story was verified. We will COM
mence digging around our cellar
pretty soon and see if some one has
not been accommodating wealth in a
corner of it. The last real wealth
we placed there was some diamonds
of the black variety, for which we
paid good price per.
Iver Strand, village marshal of
Boyd, was run over and killed by a
St. Louis passenger train one morn
ing recently. Srand was lying dag
onally across the track when discov-
cred and the engineer could not stop
the engine before the train passed
over the body and cut Strand in two.
Strand was "A years old, of temperate
habits, and was married and the
father of a 17-year old daughter.
He owned a fine farm of 400 acres
near Boyd. The indications are that