The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

way. 35-tf.
Attorney Howard returned from
trip to Madison last THURSDAY
morning.
Several four horse teams have an
peared on our streets, which shows
that some of our teamsters are con-
slderate of horsef1esh and willing to
make their load little easier during
the season of muddy roads.
The cement tile factory people are
getting ready to begin the first of
next month with the manufacture
of large-sized tile to fill orders Sc
cured during the winter and will
probably continue during the season.
with quite large force employed.
Morgan Messenger: We noticed
Frank KnOlton on our streets Mon
day, the first time since the GiIfllan
fire. Frank is wearing heavy band
ages on his hands, but still he was
was smiling, for Frank is glad he
got out of the fire as luckily as he
did.
The Gazette last week failed to
chronicle the recent arrival of well
come visitors of the feminine persu-
aston, at the homes of julius Melges
and Arthur Cain. The latter ar
rived Wednesday morning of last
week and the other maiden several
days before that date.
New Ulm Review: Recently Chas.
Petrehn of Evan transferred his sa-
loon license to J. P. Gull of Redwood
Falls. Now comes forward Anton
Steffen, the Sleepy Eye brewer and
owner of the building, and refuses
to accept Gull as tenant. Conse-
quently Evan is dry
Observing horsemen must have
noticed that the market for heavy
draft horses has been uniformly
good for series of years. AS an IL
lustration, we motto the Hutchinson
Leader records the sale of four such
teams at prices ranging from S425
for pair of three year olds to $3.50
for pair of draft mares weighing
5000 pounds.
This paper overlooked a report of
the recent inspection of Co. L of this
city in its last issue. Col. Gerlach
confirmed the good opinion of the
personnel and discipline of the COM
pany expressed at the time of the
battalion inspection a few weeks
ago, and was heard to observe that
he would be willing to take his
chances in real war with a body of
soldiers made up of men like those
in Co. L. The old veteran is no tin
soldier. but has spent an ordinary
lifetime in real warfare. so that his
commentator sounded good to the
members of the company.
According to the Public Opinion
at Watertown, the M. & St. L. will
soon have through coast train if
plans come out. 1t is their intention
to arrange with the Illinois Central,
the 500 line and the Canadian Pacific
to run through train from Chicago
to the Pacific coast in order to COM
pete with the proposed through SER
vice on the Milwaukee. When these
trains are run they will will go
through Aberdeen to Leola, where
they will reach the 500 and then on
through North Dakota. The 500
already has grade from Local to
Ashley and that grade will be ironed.
Roosevelt hospital, New York. has
been experimenting with the bee
sting cure for rheumatism and claims
are made of some remarkable cures
Two acute cases. deemed incurable
before being stung, have left the
hospital to resume their vocations as
cured. Here is a hint for Finley
Gray. If the honey season is un-
favorable again next year, why not
start rheumatorium over on Ram
sey heights and let his busy little
bees improve the shining hours by
gathering the rheumatism crop in
these parts at So much per joint.
The Gazette has great expectations
from an advertising campaign that |
will make Till the plaster man look
like thirty cents alongside of our
Finley.