The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

not half done hereabouts and the
present condition of affairs does not
in any way tinge the future with
brightness. 1t is feared that much
threshing will remain to be done
next spring.
Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and if foul, or
out Of order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. Hollist
er's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you
well. IS cents, tea or tablets. H.
M. Hitchcock & Co. g..
George Item of LIE Sueur, a young
man twenty-one years of age. son
of Gus Item of LIE Sueur, was in
stantly killed Saturday by the acct
dental discharge of his own rife
just as he was drawing I'D on shore
a boat in which he had been hunt
ing, says the Free Press. It is sup
posed that Item was holding the rifle
with the muzzle toward himself and
that the hammer struck against the
boat.
Editor Lantz of the Walnut Grove
Tribune is already realizing on his
matrimonial partnership. The Tri-
bune says that on Tuesday after
noon, in spite Of the inclement
weather, a number of friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lantz.
They brought a sumptuous supper
and left as a token of their regard a
beautiful rug. The surprise was
planned and carried out by the
friends of Mrs. Lantz in district 10,
where she has taught the past five
years.
Olivia Times: In passing thru
Glencoe Thursday we were aston
ished to see so many wagons lined
up by the side track loaded with
sugar beets. Four cars were al
ready filled, and there were twelve
or fifteen wagons to be unloaded.
The beets are being shipped to the
big Chaska sugar refinery, which, it
is said, will make sugar enough to
supply the whole city of Minneapo-
lis. 1t is truly valuable enter
prise to have in any town.
Mankato Free Press: Fred. Bridge
and Henry Kiley of Billings, Mont,
arrived in the city Saturday night in
charge of trainload of sheep to be
wintered by the Jay Hubbard COM
pany in the pens north of the city.
Twenty-Five double decked cars each
contained $50 sheep. So successful
was the trip that but four sheep
died en- route. Messrs. Kiley and
Bridge will bring another train load
of sheep, containing twenty-eight
cars. This will mean the wintering
of about $3.50 in the pens.
The Great Western elevator at
Echo was burned to the ground on
the Goth. There was about 1900
bushels Of wheat in the building.
Two box cars, one loaded with flour
belonging to Crescent Milling Co. of
Fairfax, and the other loaded with
barley was burned, together with
some 40 tons of coal. On Thursday
night G. H. Hamme, the local buyer
was sandbagged and tho laid out
was not robbed. No clue as to the
origin of the fire is given, but it is
, supposed to have been incendiary.
Madison Press: No man is better
known to the newspaper fraternity
of the state than Bro. Schmahl and
that he enjoys the respect anC
esteem of the fraternity turnout the
state goes unquestioned, still it re
NAMED for man in his own pro
fession in his own town to 'Froast'
him now that he is a candidate for {
public office. It's all wrong, al
5 wrong; but we are glad to note thai
the true animus Of the attack wa:
: so apparent that it has resulted il
: making new friends for Mr.. Schmah
:: everywhere and knitting the ole
ones all the closer to him and hi:
7 enemies are going to have the
chance of their lives to eat crow
after the votes are counted in No
: vember.
An alleged train dispatcher was
jailed at Mankato last week, fol
drunkenness. He gave out hints oil
jumping into the river, begging