The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General interest Taken from
Different County Papers.

the year is not all in. Besides there
are no poor in Candy, for resident
advertised to give away the accum
ulation Of old clothing for years
and no one showed up to accept it.
A double wedding was solemnized
in Sanborn recently. The grooms
were brothers, Charles and Albert
Aloertson and the brides were
sisters Minnie and Louisa Heyd-
lauff, and the bestfellow, according
to the quartette, was Rev. w. J.
Schulze, who united the couples in
marriage.
Pain may go by the name of rheu-
matisnn. neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy
No matter what names the pains are
called. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will drive them away. 35 cents. H.
M. Hitchcock.
Palmer, who was gi en- 80 days
sentence in the Yellow Medicine
county Jail, on the charge of having
stolen wheat from the elevator ct
Echo, has been released on bail,
and the case may come up before
the district court. The Minnesota
Mascot thinks, Palmer is innocent
of the charge preferred against him
but fails to advance any reason for
the think. S
G. S. Bartram, at the head of the
x. p. order in the state, was in
Springfield recently and secured
enough names to warrant the
starting of K. P. lodge in that
town. He also went over the ground
in Sanborn, and had deputy do
some canvassing in Walnut Grove.
The Springfield lodge was insti-
tuted on Oct. 10th.
Gil. Pat. Dineen of San born,
while away from home one day re
Gently. had reclining chair stolen
from his buggy shed, and Editor
McRae of the San born Sentinel says
that the misrepresentation was bad
business, particularly if Col. Pat.
finds out who made the error. Once
in while those reclining chairs
come in very nice around an edi-
torial sanctnm. This is, not intend
ed as pointer as to the where
abouts of the chair.
The directors of the Springfield
farmers elevator company voted,
at recent meeting, to go into the
live stock business, owing to the
complaint among farmers around
that town that there was no compe-
tition in the business at that point.
The directors appointed an agent
for the purpose. The books show
that the concern is making money
and the directors say that they are
well pleased with the volume of
business done by the elevator.
The Advance says that while out
hunting ducks, with four compan-
ions, Albert Nuessle of Springfield,
in attempting to pull shot gun out
Of a boat, received the contents of
one shell in his shoulder, but fortu-
nately he was not killed, and is do
ing nicely at st. John hospital in
that town. Nuessle, seeing a flight
of ducks, hurried to get the gun
in readiness, and in his haste,
struck the hammer in such man.
ner as tosexplode the cartridge.
Morgan Messenger: Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Hartwick aud A.
W. Hartwick, who is rooming at
their home, came very near being
overcome by hard coal gas poison
ing. Some time during the night
the stove pipe came apart and al
lowed the gas to escape in the
house. While all of the parties
generally wake up early Sunday
they did not wake up till, ten o'clock
only to find that each one was quite
sick from the effects of the gas.
The Springfield Advance says
that IN. Lehrer has returned from
his trip to Nerona, North Dakota,
where he has been for several weeks
to look after .threshing operations
on his fine large farms. as well as
to take care of the large demand for
residence and business property in
his new town. He threshed total
of IS 900 bushels of7grain. and the