The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

FRANK Jaenn or Sprlngneld is
after the contract to build the Ben
dix d Dickson block in Vesta dur
ing the summer.
Ladies-saye trouble and annoyance
of baking during warm season! Ask
Kuenzli & Luscher to tell you about
the best bread ever baked. Fresh,
light, good. 3S-tf.
| Nelson Bros. have commenced
active operations on the rebuilding
OF their elevator at Milroy and ex-
pect to have it completed in time
for the 1905 crop.
The eight-year old son of Peter
Benson, residing on farm near
Lucan, received a frightful cash
between the knee and the ankle
OF his left leg by running against
sharp scythe.
Rheinhold Gulden and wife of
Milroy did the honors to a large
party of friends at their Milroy res
idence on June 18th, serving edi-
bles and viands until all were sat-
isAed.
The three games of ball between
Volga and Renville at Granite Falls
resulted in Renville shutting out
the Volga team in the first game,
rain shutting out both teams in the
second, and row breaking up the
third game, and the Granite paper
insists that both clubs were wrong.
The Granite Falls Journal says
! that the recent rains have about
ruined the strawberry crop in that
section. If Bro Bennett should hap
pen to take another day off and
make another visit to Redwood
Falls he will find native strawber-
ries enough and large enough to
meet all demands.
GAuUWlLOu bIOSs Lave luIOC SUOu
freezers for sale at their ice cream par
lors. They range from 10 to 20 quarts.
Call early and get bargain. 45-tf
Tracy Trumpet: A. M. Grunden
of Redwood county sold to Starr Il
Son this week 81 fieeces of wool for
which be received $100.45 little
more than an average of $271 each.
Compare this price with the price
in Cleveland time. The STAIRS
have bought and shipped this
spring over $4,000 pounds of wool
for all of which they paid high
prices. Sheep industry is prof.
table these times.
Attorney John A. Dalzell of Nor
ton won signal victory in the su-
preme court, when that body hand
ed down decision in the case of
George Welsh VS.. D. L. Crimmins
ct al, whereby the higher court
) afirms the order of the lower court
and awards the title of 100 acres of
land in Renville county, known as
the Brainerd farm, Beaver Falls
township, to George Welsh.
The Hanley Falls Press tells of
an incident requiring nerve that
happened in that place Tuesday of
last week. The town has seventy
foot flag staff, but the rope was
broken, and unless new one could
be run through the pully at the
top of the pole no flag could be
raised on flag day. The question
was solved by one Theodore Olson,
sailor, who took the rope and
: climbed to the top of the swaying
staff, and passed it through the
pully, and safely descended to the
ground. Few men there are that
could have done it.
A peculiar incident took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Wadsworth early Monday morning,
when quail in it's flight crashed
thru one of the large windows of
the parlor of that residence, says
the Glencoe Enterprise. The bird
struck the pane with such force
that the glass was shattered to
pieces, fragments of which were
scattered all over the parlor and
even into the adjoining room. The
ouail.lay stunned on the floor for
moment as a consequence of coming
/ in contact with the glass, but quick