The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

Mrs. w. II. Peavey went TO no
chester on Suneay of last week for
hnspital treatment.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Soaring of Mankato recently,
the latter formerly Miss Alice Big
ham of this city
Miss Lohrenz removed her MILL
merry stock few doors east of her
former stand last week, to the
Lichtwarck building.
Farmers are bringing in potatoes
which appear to be better in quality
than last year, the price ruling last
week at 40 cents, which beats wheat
raising even at that price
Geo. Schuum. formerly a Delhi
farmer but now living at Joliet,
Montana, sends the price for The
GAZETTE so as to keep posted on
what his old neighbors are doing.
Having sold out our harness bust
ness-Notice is hereby given to all
parties indebted to us or having
accounts against us to call and settle
by November LIST. Lauterbach Bros.
The photo man who has been turn
ing out hundreds of pictures for the
school children and others, ever
since the fair, folded his tent last
Wednesday and departed for new
field.
w. H. Peavey is building a new
ice house opposite the boat house,
and tearing down the old one. The
new location will save a lot of haul
ing and hill climbing for Peavey's
delivery wagons in the future.
E. Horn of the Pease hardware
force was called to Wilmot, South
Dakota, last Saturday to attend the
funeral of a married sister, who died
quite suddenly while visiting friends
in Colorado. The funeral occurred
at Wilmot last Sunday.
The new Christian church is now
enclosed and under roof, and is re-
ceiving many compliments on the
beauty of it's proportions and ar
chitectural lines. 1t will easily rank
as the largest and handsomest pro-
testant church this side of Mankato.
Florence. Twenty miles to COM
peting towns on other lines. Six
elevators, three lumber yards, sixty
buildings in course of construction;
will have 1000 people in a reason
able time. Country all settled. One
million bushels of grain to be mar
keted. 9-3t.
TheFfrst killing frost Of the sea-
son occurred on the morning of the
9th inst. The weather turned warm
err, with south wind on Thursday,
and there will no doubt be fine fall
weather as usual thru October and
November. = The farmers need that
kind of forecast, as there is plenty
of threshing and fall blowing to
keep all hands busy for a month or
so.
Bulletin No. 81 of the state dairy
and food commission advertises two
of the big catalogue houses proper.
Five samples of cream of tartar,
baking powder, extracts, etc., ship
ped byiMontgomery, Ward & Co.,
were found spurious or colored with
coal tar dye. The cream of tartar"
absolutely contained no cream of
tartar and the "evaporated cream"
was nothing but evaporated milk.
Four samples shipped from Sears,
Roebuck & Co. Jared no better,
three of them being colored with
coal tar dye and the fourth pro-
nounced evaporated milk, tho lab
eled evaporated cream.
Commissioner Posi- had the old
lumber of the bridge which the
county is, replacing, south of San
born, divided into piles and auc-
toned off for sos, and the Sentinel
says that inasmuch as the village re-
planked the bridge but two years
ago it was thought but fair that the
proceeds of the sale be turned into
the village treasury. The sale
brought nearly twice as much as
most people thought and the result
was veryigratifying to thepromoters
and to Auctioneer Field, who con-
Quoted the sale.S This was doing
pretty we'll, ssbutawe think our board
Of od,1oo+io,, did q lit+lo bottor whom