The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Mrs. Soderquist of Lafayette was
severely scalded while washing her
breakfast dishes one morning re-
Gently. The contents Of the tea
kettle filled with boiling water were
dumped over her arm in some I'M
accountable manner.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face fol-
lows its use. IS cents, tea or tab
let's. H. M. Hitchcock & Co. 6
Ole Rye is a candidate for county
commissioner from the Minneota
district of Lyon county, and he is
now attempting to get out. another
candidate in the person of Mr.. Rock.
If Rock and Rye get to running
there will be something doing for
the boys up in that Commissioner
district.
Jim Ruane Of the Slayton Gazette
announced that on July 10Th the
seventeenth milestone of his career
with that paper had passed. He
also remarked that seventeen years
in the future seems like an eter-
nifty. Jim has learned what it is to
be around a printing Office and
mingling with the devil.
Miss Horace Greeley Perry, adopt
ed daughter Of Chief Andrew John
of the Seneca Indians of the Six
Tribes of New York, has ended a
Mexico romance by marrying Harry
L. Eisenhart, a mining man. She
met Eisenhart while investigating
mines in the Mexican interior near
Zaculpan, an Indian infested coun-
try where no American woman had
ever been before. She went to the
Guatemalan border when the revo-
luton began recently and reported
it for the City of Mexico Daily
Record. She is protegee Of Den
man Thompson and was formerly
editress of the st. Peter Journal.
A. c. Zeig, who went from New
Ulm to San Francisco long years
ago, has returned and will remain
there until his firm has rebuilt its
establishment and is able to enter
into business relations once again
with the world. He says that in
the disaster he lost all Of his person
al belongings, his library and other
effects and was compelled for a
time to camp with the rest of the
refugees in the outskirts of the city.
He had rooms at one of the hotels
that were destroyed and says that
the building in which the pharmacy
in which he was employed was dam
aged but little by the earthquake
but it was in the path of the fire
and went down before that with
ease.
Speaking Of the taking to prison
of Livingston Quackenbush, the ex-
LeSueur banker, who was tried for
an offense and convicted in Septem-
Der last after his bank paid only Is
cents on the dollar, and sentenced
to four years in Saltwater, the ST..
Peter Tribune says: He appealed to
the supreme court from an order
refusing new trial and on Friday
last the supreme court sustained the
order, and the attorney general, be-
fore the decision was made public,
directed the sheriff to place the
prisoner under arrest. He was ar
rested at his home and taken away
so quickly that his daughter, who
was at work in another part of the
house, was not allowed to see him
or speak with him. His nerve and
composure have never broken down
under the strain and he spent Thurs
day at picnic in the woods near
LeSueur with friends and members
of his family, enjoying the antics Of
his grandchildren and entering gay
ly and heartily into all their sports.