The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Taken From
Different County Papers.

shop in Sleepy Eye, which he will
use as his office. The rooms have
been neatly repaired and will make
ideal Offices. Judge Olsen is still at
Marshall. where he presides.
Floods the body with warm, glow
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickens circulations, restores nat
ural yigor, makes you feel like one
born again. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents, tea or tablets.
H. M Hitchcock & Co.
For the first time the Sultan of
Turkey has granted permission for
the expectation Of Arabian mares to
the United States. About twenty
years ago he permitted the sale of
some stations, but at that time he
would not allow any mares to be
sent. The present Importation,
which includes about twenty mares
and nearly as many stations, is re-
garded as of considerable import
ance from the horse-breeders' point
of view, and as likely to lead to
marked improvement in certain
directions in American horses.
Various causes are assigned for
blindness, and the Sleepy Eye Her.
aid originates a new one, assigning
Bright's disease, according to the
following item: Albin Miller, ne
phew of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Buelow,
became totally blind on last Friday.
The young man is suffering from
Bright's disease and his life is
despaired of. He returned here last
summer from North Dakota, where
he had spent the past couple Of
years. For several months he was
employed in the local cooper shop.
Altho his health had been failing for
some tire he was not confined to
his bed until last week. Albin is a
son of John Miller, formerly of this
city.
Report has it that a young swain
living in our neighboring towns
went to New Ulm to secure a mar
riage license, and was accompanied
on this important trip by his aft
anced, says the Sanborn Sentinel.
The couple entered the Clerk of
Courts office and broke the news to
him gently, by announcing that they
wished to be married. He supplied
them with the necessary document,
and then politely led them to the
Judge of Probate's office, where the
usual short ceremony was per-
formed, without the young couple
realizing that the nuptial knot had
been tied. They returned co their
home town, each going to their
respective homes, and arrangements
were perfected for large wedding
to take place in a couple Of weeks.
All prefunctories having been ar
ranged the young couple went to
the priest who was to marry them
on the following morning, and the
youth was asked to show his lie ense
and upon glancing at the receipt
from the Judge of Probate the mar
of God exclaimed, ''Why you folks
have been married over two weeks
already" However, the ceremony
was carried out. and the couple
rejoiced that they were doubly wed.
The central creamery station con-
tinues to get in its deadly work
Up around Echo many of the farm.
ers are engaged in shipping their
cream to the central stations, and as
a result those who are enterprisine
enough to stand by their local
creamery are having hard time to
make win of the proposition. In
fact, the creamery is closed, and
when an attempt was made to hold
a meeting for re-opening it resulted
in a failure, and Mr.. Propp, the
owner, decided to dispose of the
| plant. Then some of the business
men, together with enterprisine
| farmers, became interested, and OF
| Tuesday of last week another meet
ing was held for the purpose o.
buying the plant from the owner
An option was secured and a hustlins
| committee is at work attempting tt
get enough people interested tx
warrant re-opening of the institu
ton. Just as certain as the cream
cry closes just as certain will tn
| cream nriceS in that section nvantl1