The Redwood gazette. [volume], August 07, 1890, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
('liiCRgn & (»rlh-Western Hal
Time of ill-pa tureof Passenjrertrti.ngfrom i
ttedw« Kails, in effect Nov. 15th. 18W:
12:10
Leave for Cbiea* an4 tbe East
Arriv from"
I thus take time to inform the
people of Redwood Falls and vicin
ity that I have added to my stock
of Boots and Shoes a fine arid Well
selected line of
C. W. George opened the season for
new wheat at his elevator Tuesday,
paying 79 cents per bushel for grain
from the Geraldson farm.
Dunnington & Warner have been
notified of an advance in the price of
H. & D. lands in Redwood aud Yellow
Medicine counties, of one dollar per
acre.
Mrs. E. M. Smith, of Paxton, who
had been sick for several weeks, died
last Monday. She was about 37 years
of age, and leaves four children moth
erless. funeral was held yesterday
morning, conducted by Dr.Riheldaffer.
'•Papa," said a thirteen-year-old boy
much given to reading, "I have often
seen the phrase, 'all right-thinking
people' in the papers. What kind of
people are right-thinking people?"
"They are the sort of people," Baid
the father, "who think as we do."
H. F. Haak, near Sanborn, lost a
horse by lightning Sunday, and the
next day S. O. Mason sent a man
down to adjust the loss, the animal be
ing insured in the Continental. The
home happened to be feeding at a
shock of oats when struck and the
bolt burned up the oats, and partly
consumed the animal's head.
W. M. Todd came in from the west
Friday evening, and remained here
over Sunday. Mr. Todd is superin
tendent of agencies for the St. Paul
German Accident Insurance Co., and
is helping to build up a large business
Hfcir that, institution. French & Hough-
OUR PLATFORM.
Tlie Best Goods oiily, at the lowest
living priccs.
Courteous Treatment for all.
The Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce.
All Goods Delivered, to customers
in the village.
Redwood Gazette,
THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1890.
P. 1
7.40 P- II
u
do
9:i" A.
7:00 PM.
J. II. I.Airr.HKKN, A FRONT,
Redwood Falls. Minn.
Minneapolis & St. Lonis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
fcxpresH tralrts from Redwood, in effect April
flat. 1890: I
IPassc nirer ttain going east leaves at 11:43 A
do do do west do 1 r.iS P- I
Accommodation do east do 4:30 A. M]
do west do 5:05 p.
G. H. CAHLBTON, A(rent. I
Special I^otice I
Gloves and Mittens.
I can save you money on these
goods, bought at prices that are
away down, and sold on my usual
plan of quick sales and small profits.
Call and examine them. It costs
nothing to show goods, and we can
please you.
Yours, truly,
GEORGE. The Shoe Man.
HARVEST GLOVES ill all grades.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Services will be held at the Cathol'c
church next Sunday v.t 10:30 a. m.
A social hop was given for Miss
Jiulson, of St. Paul, last Friday even
ing in Dunnington Hall.
No preaching at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. The pastor is
enjoying a three weeks' vacation.
Our machine men lacked a good
many of having binders enough to
supply the demand for them at this
point.
Biastor are agents here. The company
is backed by solid St. Paul capitalists
and its policy holders further protect
ed by a $100,000 deposit in the state
treasury. Todd was given the pass
word and re-admitted to the delibera
tions of the Coal Stove Club, on the
strength of being the former poet lau
reate of that guild. He has actually
grown fat since quitting the newspaper
business, which condition he attributes
to a regimen of buttermilk.
News-Messenger: Redwood Falls
is wide-a-wake with a building boom.
This season Bailey's three story hotel
has been finished, and Francois is
building another three story brick ho
tel. Three two story brick business
buildings have been constructed, and
McKay is building a fourth two story
brick on Mill street. No flies on Red
wood Falls. In this connection we
might add that Charlie Mead has com
pleted recently a two story frame
building near the court house. This
is also a Inismess structure, erected
for the occupancy of the firm of Hold
en & Rose, who as yet have not moved
in, but their business plant, consisting
of a first-class gallows, is in place in
side the walls. The new firm is ex
pected to commence business some
,|rUnc in November.
Billy Marble and his Company are
playing in Todd county this week.
The Lyon county fair is to be held
the first week in September—4th to
6th -at Tracy. Brown county's fair
will be held Sept. 19th to 21st -one
week before our own.
Geo. Alexander, of this village, was
thrown out of a wagon Saturday by a
run-a-way team, near Till Tibbetts'
house, but sustained no further injury
than a badly lacerated hand.
i
According to announcement made a
few days ago, J. M. Dunnington took
possession of the Buechner corner
store soon after the latter left, and op
ened up for business this week. Geni
al John Anderson will be his second
in command, and the combination is
likely to prove a successful one.
A recent decision of the courts main
tains that if a man wants to go faster
than another ahead of him on the
road he has a right to pass if he is
prevented by the other, and an acci
dent should happen thereby, the man
thus obstructing the road is responsi
ble for the damage done.
All stamped envelopes which are
spoiled by mistakes committed in su
perscribing, will be redeemed by the
post office department at their stamp
value. Postage stamps damaged by
sticking together in warm or damp
weather dr from other causes befoie
tising, may be returned to the depart
ment aHd their value repaid to the pur
chaser or exchanged for new stamps.
Supt. Erickson, of Renville county,
has reconsidered his determination
not to become a candidate for super
intendent of schools, and consequent
ly Editor Stegner withdraws his can
didacy for that office. Supt. Erickson
has made a capable official, and the
Renville people are sensible enough'
not to desire any change in that office
Tracy Trumpet: Mail "Agent Wil
liams has volunteered his services in
securing a purse of $150 to be put up
in a ball tournament here fair week
Besides the Indian club of Flandreau,
Manager Williams will make an effort
to bring into the contest Marshall,
Lake Benton, Redwood Falls and
Sleapy Eyo clubs. Two games will b©
played each day and on the third day
the two best clubs will fight for the
purse.
New Ulm Review: The Rock County
News, published at the home of Clif
ton Holden's brother, says that during
his confinement in the Brown county
jail, Holden had no exercise and very
improper care. The News should
know better than to give credence to
such stories, for the prisoner had the
v^ry best of care allowed by the law.
The trouble was with Holden himself
in being too stubborn to accept of de
cent treatment.
How small the rivalries and petty
personalities of a political campaign
appear, in the shadow of death. The
lesson of it all is that we need to be
just to our political opponents, and
remember that the characters they
have made for themselves in private
life should be as sacred from the
tongue of slander while living, as af
ter they have passed away. How much
better to give men credit for their ser
vices and worthy actions while living
—in the grave they do not need it.
Hutchinson Leader: The car of
twine, 18,000 pounds in all, ordered
through the Great West agency by
Acoma, Lynn and Cedar Mills farm
ers arrived last Saturday. It was
billed and tagged as pure manilla, and
cost, freight from Omaha, Nebraska
included, 15^ cents per pound. It
proved to be of an inferior grade and
lacks a good deal of being pure ma
nilla. Hutchinson dealers claim that
they have been selling as good or bet
ter twine right along for less money
Our Three Lakes correspondence is
very welcome, and we should be glad
to have the progress and improvements
of all the other towns in the county
touched up in the same manner. The
GAZETTE realizes that the improvements
going on all over the country justify
all that it can do in the way of "blow
ing." It is an encouraging fact that
the country in this vicinity, generally
speaking, is improving and that its
real estate values are increasing con
siderable faster than in our country
towns. This is as it should be.
So much interest has been shown in
the Sleepy Eye-Redwood game of last
Wednesday, that we copy the follow
ing score by inningis and summary
from the Dispatch. The Sleepy Eye
papers compliment the Redwood club,
and say that they excelled in their
fielding, but were a little light at the
bat. The record shows that the other
fellows were more enterprising in
stealing bases also. Score by innings:
Redwood J'alls-l 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0—5
Sleepy Eye 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 x—6
Struck out, Stewart, 4 Luscher, 5
wild pitch 0 pass balls, Schade, 1
Dickinson, 3 home run, Wellcome
stolen bases, Sleepy Eye,
11 Redwood,
3 single base hits, Sleepy Eye, 6
Redwood, 7 wild throws, SlePpy Eye,
3 hit by pitched ball, Sleepy Eye, 2
bases on called balls, Redwood 2 sac
rifice hits, Stewart 1: time of game, 2
hours.
sSV
Editor F. A. Wright, of the Spring
field Advance, was married last Mon
day afternoon to Miss Dell Manches
ter. No wonder that Editor Wright
has been in favor of the alliance move
ment. This sort of allianco is non
pdlitieal and all right, and we con
gratulate the Advance.
At New Ulm last Tuesday, a vicious
cow came rushing down the street af
ter a dog, and when the latter took
refuge near an old lady named Mrs.
Hitt, the cow hooked Mrs. Hitt and
threw her into the air. Mrs. Hitt
struck the ground with great force,
and died a few hours afterward. She
was 76 years of age.
Northfield News: The formors
should not be in a hurry to part with
their wheat to speculators this year.
The advices are that there is a short
crop in Europe and that the scarcity
extends to India. The price has al
ready advanced in Liverpool to a
point higher than has been reached
since 1884. From France comes the
announcement that the money which
was to have been used for the celebra
tion of the fall of the Bastile, a day as
important there as the Fourth of July
is here, was given to farmers who lost
their harvest by the excessive rainfalls.
Unless all advices are at fault the
American farmer will have a good
wheat market.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Judson returns to St. Paul to
day.
Miss Mabel March has been visiting
friends at Sleepy Eye.
H. M. Hitchcock is taking a vacation
at the cities and elsewhere.
Mr. McNie, the Winona stationer,
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. John Riheldaffer and children
of St.Paul are visiting here.
Miss Kitty Carroll went to Pierre a
few days ago, on a visiting trip.
Mrs. Holliday and son returned to
their home in Wisconsin Monday.
Miss Treadwell, of St. Peter, was a
visitor at Capt. Dunnington's the past
week.
Miss Helen Penny, of Minneapolis,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Crooks.
Mrs. Rowell, of Redfield, Dakota,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Hitchcock.
Mrs. E. D. French went to Le Sueur
Monday, and will visit the cities be
fore returning home.
Geo. Duerre, of Reed's landing,
was in attendance at the McMillan
funeral yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. Dunnington went to St.
Peter Tuesday in company with Miss
Treadwell, of that place.
Winn VanDolah wan called to
Grand Forks Tuesday, by a telegram
from Deering headquarters.
Mr. J. H. Zieske, of Sleepy^Eye, at
tended the McMillan funeral with the
Masonic fraternity yesterday.
Mrs. West fall and two youngest
children arrived home last Monday
from a visit to Winona county.
G. E. McKay starts for Syracuse,
N. Y., to-day, after his family, and will
remain away for several weeks.
Mrs. James Greer, of Lexington, Mo.,
a sister of Mrs. Dr. Riheldaffer, has
been visiting here the past week.
Capt. Thos. McMillan and family
and Mrs. F. L. Warner came in from
Minnehaha Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of James McMillan.
Mrs. Dr. Lance, of Lake Preston,
Preston, S. D., is sojourning with the
family of her brother-in-law, W. H.
Lance, on the Willard farm.
Dr. A. A. Ames, H. L. Daniels, Ar
chie Mclntyre and Mrs. Derwent came
down from Minneapolis yesterday to
attend the McMillan funeral.
Mrs. John Turn bull, formerly of
New Avon, is here this week on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull are keeping
the Commercial House at Wood Lake.
Alex. McMillan, of Chicago, a broth
er of our lately deceased townsman,
Mrs. M. W. Clay, of Hutchinson, a
niece, and Mrs. Chas. March, of Fargo,
were with the mourning family at
yesterday's funeral.
Geo. Backer was called to New Ulm
last week by the critical condition of
his sick little boy, who had been tak
en there by Mrs. Backer. The little
fellow was better when his father left
him to come back.
Seth Kenney, of Rice county, whose
name is familiar to newspaper read
ers in connection with the progress of
the amber cane sugar industry, was in
Redwood Falls yesterday, in company
with his brother Frank, of Paxton.
After nearly thirty years of experi
ments and successes in making syrup
and sugar from Minnesota cane. Mr.
Kenney is still enthusiastic in his
study of the sugar problem. He man
ufactured over ten thousand gallons
of amber syrup last year, most of
which was taken in his own county.
He will have an agency for his prod
ucts here.
For Sale.
One wooden plant stand and Wo
coal heaters. I will sell'the above arti
cles very cheap.
MRS. H. D. OIIOLI,AJI.
mMK
OUR FIRST CITIZEN.
Hon. James McMillan Called to His Rest,
after a Short Illness.
No sadder duty has devolved upon
tho people of Redwood Falls for many
a day, than that of following to its last
resting place all that was mortal of
James McMillan. His death came
with a prelude of less than two days'
sickness. Saturdav Mr. McMillan was
at his place of business as usual. That
evening he was suddenly taken with
alarming symptoms, and grew steadi
ly worse, being greatly weakened by
loss of blood during the day on Sun
day. Monday afternoon, at a little
before four o'clock, he called his fam
ily about him, and after an affecting
farewell, soon passed away. He was
conscious up to within a very short
time before his death. His last illness
was the outgrowth a disease (diabetes)
which had been undermining his sys
tern for years, but which had deceit
fully given both Mr. McMillan and
his friends reason to hope that pres
ent danger, at least, had been averted.1
Only last Saturday Mr. McMillan was
congratulating himself, in conversa
tion with a friend, on apparently over-!
coming the old enemy of his physical
peace.
Of Mr. McMillan as as a citizen it is
difficult to speak too highly. No man
Mr. McMillan was married to Ella I.
Mason in 1864—the year before com
ing to Redwood Falls—in Houston
county, this state, to which county he
came with his parents from Canada in
1860. He was born in the latter coun
try in 1839. Besides his widow, an
only son—O. W. McMillan—and an
adopted daughter—Miss Ida Carroth
ers—survive him.
We hesitate here to speak of Mr.
McMillan in his family relations, real
izing the impossibility of portraying
the best side of his character. Only
his immediate relatives can realize the
full measure of this loss, and we need
not dwell upon it, except to offer the
home left desolate the sincere sympa
thy of a community which sorrows
with them and respects their grief.
The funeral of James McMillan yes
terday was conducted at the house,
Rev. Purves leading the service. The
brother Masons of the deceased at
tended in a body, together with the
Knight Templars in uniform, and the
interment was with Masonic honors.
The funeral procession, which was not
able for its length and representative
character, was headed by the Morgan
band. The floral offerings at the ser
vice, and the concourse of people
which overflowed both the house and
grounds, will long be remembered
ban.
Resolution* of Respect.
Resolutions passed by the vestry of
the church of the Holy Communion,
Redwood Falls, Aug. 6th, 1890:
Whereas, since our last meeting: the Hon.
James McMillan,our Junior Warden.has been
called to the rest of the peopleof God,
H, P. gUEOHNER'S
Syndicate Block Grocery
I AT HOME!
In our NEW BRICK STORE, opposite F. W. Philbrick's.
Public Reception every business day and evening, to which
all are invited, especially those who appreciate Choice Goods.
Kesolved. That in tbe death of our deceased
brother our parish and vestry loses one of Its"
most loyal and faitbtul members, one who
was ever ready to further tbe work of thtf
church.
Kesolved, That while we deplore tb« loss
of our brother, his death causing a vacancy in
our ranks which cannot be filled, we bow our
heads in submission to the will of our Heav
enly Father,
Itesolved, That we extend to tbe bereaved
widow and family of our deceased brother
our heartfelt sympathy and love in their deep
affliction and commend them in our prayers
to that merciful Go'l. who does not willingly
afflict or grieve the children of men.
Kesolved, That copiosjof these resolutions
be inserted In the minutes of the restry, in
the two weekly papers of this vilhiK-e and
that a copy be sent to the family of the de
ceased. STUAKT B. PUKVKS. Hector,
H. BALDWIN, Mn. Ward'n
C. W. EVEKBTP,
H.A BALDWIN.
H. C. ACKMANM.
C. KURD I'HOML'dOtr,
8. 8. GOODRICH,
U. w. FKENCH,
Vestrymen.
Home Talent Ahead.
E. G. Bailey was the successful bid
der for tho contract of orecting tho
Odd Fellows' block, his figures for
furnishing material and labor for the
complete work lxing considerably be
low the non-resident bidders. Mr.
Bailey had to go as far as Mankato i
for brick for the building, both the
Redwood Falls and New Ulm yards
being unable to fill his order in the
time required. The contractor is wol
pleased, however, with the excellen
quality of the brick which is being
shipped to him. Tho lumber bill for
the building was secured by Andrew
Birum, for the Laird-Norton Co. Work
will be begun at once, and as Mr.
Bailey already has a reputation for
lushing his work on time, it is assured
that the building will be completed
in good season.
THIIKB L1KRS.
1
had a better claim to the title of "first
citizen" than he. No man in business
in the town had been here so long, or
had so wide an acquaintance with oth
er early settlers of the county. He
came to Redwood Falls in its infancy
—in 1865—and built the McMillan
Hotel, which afterwards became the
Exchange. In 1871 he sold out the
hotel, and after a short experience in
the hardware business, engaged in the
sale of general merchandise with a
partner on the corner now occupied by
C. A. Francois & Co. Subsequently he
bought out his partner and continued
in merchandising alone until he sold
out to Mr. Francois, in February 1882,
soon after which time he became joint
owner with W. E. Baker in the Delhi
Mills. Mr. McMillan was repeatedly
chosen as Trustee or President of the
village council, and in 1888 was elect
ed to represent Redwood county in
the Minnesota House of Representa
tives. His public life was marked by
fidelity to duty and principle, and a
disposition to yield to his fellow citi
zens at times regardless of his private
interests or inclinations. Personally
James McMillan will be remembered
as the embodiment of kindliness and
good will to all men, and he was one
of those rather rare men who was ap
proachable by the humblest as well as
the highest in the social scale, and ap
parently knew no social distinctions, so
far as friendship was concerned. The
deceased had been for years identified
with the Masonic fraternity, and was a
member of Redwood Falls command
ery, K. T. As will be seen by the res
olutions printed below, he was a mem
ber and vestryman of the Episcopal
church at this place.
Having been on my farm in Three
Lakes for several weeks and not see
ing any items from said town. I give
to your readers a few of my observa
tions.
At the annual school meeting in
Dist. No. 15 it was voted to build two
new school houses in said district, and
a thousand dollars bonds were voted
for that purpose. One to be located
on the S. W. corner of section 16, and
the other at the S. E. corner of section
27, and eight and seven months'
school was voted to be held in the
different houses in the order named.
$500 was voted for teachers' wages.
There has been a large amount of
improvements in this part of the coun
ty, and we are satisfied after traveling
over the greater part of the county,
that in the south-half of Three Lakes
there is as prosperous a community as
is to bo found in the county. Several
new dwellings are being erected one
on N. E. quarter of section 5, one on
S.W. quarter of section 17, one on N.E.
quarter of section 28 and one on S.W.
quarter of 27.
Peter Prokosch has the foundation
laid for an addition to his dwelling.
Julius Samson bought of Winona &
St. Peter land company nearly two
hundred acres in section fifteen, on
Friday of last week.
While at work we counted twenty
self binders at work. These were all
seen from one place. If any one can
make a better showing we will go them
the limburger that we will do better
the next year.
Before this week's issue of your pa
per is out the harvesting will be com
pleted around here if tho weather is
favorable. There is a large amount
of straw but we do not consider the
grade as good as last year neither do
we believe the yield to be as largo.
Witt brothers have a new threshing
machine ready to go to work as soon
as the harvest is finished.
Albert Dahms is the happy father
of a bouncing baby boy.
Your correspondent has been re
quested to become a candidate for cer
tain offices that will become vacant or
at the disposal of the voters at the
coming election in November, but le
ing fully satisfied that there will be a
full crop of candidates that will not
blight, rust nor bo downed by any
change that takes place short of the
counting of the votes after election,
we say to all candidates, "Go it Gal
ligher, we are not on the track, but
expect to have the satisfaction of see
ing some other fellow get left."
Hoping that some one'who resides
in Three Lakes will endeavor to keep
ye editor posted on the ups and downs
of this town, we close. J. W.
A clear head, bright eye, healthy
stomach and good digestion, is of the
greatest importance in this busy, rush
ing world of ours. Loose's Extract of
Red Clover will give it to you. Try
it. For sale by H. M. Hitchcock &
Co.
1 1
•.
i
Loose's Red Clover Pills Cure Siek
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, 25 cents per box, 5 boxes
for $1.00 For sale by H. M. Hitch
cock & Co.
Trench & Honghmaater's Land List.
We have for sale 86 acres of wild
land in the town of Redwood Falls, at
$5 per acre. Terms, one-half cash,
balance on long time, at 7 per cent
interest,
40 acres wild land in Delhi on the
same price and terms.
160 acres in Springdale, 90 acres of
which are broken, with good house,
barn and granary, well and grove,
price $10 per acre. A great bargain.
Special bargains in other lands in the
county. FRENCH & HOUGHMASTER.
OBorse for Sale.
''"'ffbbd drivfng or work h6fse for sale
on reasonable terms. Apply to LECH
NER & ACKMANN.
Strayed.
HSken tip on my farm dfi' ttife ??. E.
4, Sec. 11, town of Sheridan 3 sheep,
two ewes and one lamb. Owner can
have property by proving the same
and paying all- costs.
HKBHAN
(Hxm*
Crop and Kindred Opinions.
W. H. Lance: Too much straw this
year, but I hope for living returns
from the cropi The quality will not
1)0 up to last year.
O. B. Turroll: Have been trying to
figure on an average yield of 14 bush
els per acre for the wheat crop, but
am afraid it won't hold out. There
will bo comparatively little No. 1. But
there is lots of stuff in the county, and
I predict that it will bring more on
the whole than last year's crop.
Frank Kenney (sarcastically): Your
crop opinions are great stuff. You
are my choice for editor of Farm,
Stock and Home after Owens gets
elected governor. If you don't think
crops are much hurt by the blight,
you should see my fields.
Notice*
I hereby announce myself a candi
for the office of Register of Deeds sub
ject to the action of the Republican
County Convention.
Corn and Oats for Sale.
I have a few hundred bushels of
corn at 35 cents per bushel. Also
two or three hundred bushels of old
oats, at my store in Morton.
Farm Lands for Everybody.
Choice farm lands in Redwood and
Lyon counties, on long time and at a
low rate of interest. Purchasers of
Lyon county lauds can secure timber
lots, with each farm. For particulars
and terms, apply to
J. B. ROBINSON & Co.
Pensions.
Apply to E. D. French, U. S. Pen
sion Attorney, for pensions under the
new law, which applies to soldiers
wholly or partially disabled, and to
soldiers' widows, orphans, or depend
ent parents.
Carleton College,
NORTHFIELD, MINN-
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. lO. 1890
THE -TOURSES ARB
Claical, Literary, Scientific, Englih
Academy and Muical,
Besides Preparatory and Post-Graduate
studies.
Instruction (riven in Drawing1 and Painting.
Special facilities for study in Pure Mathe
matics and Astronomy.
Extensive Chemical and Biological Labora
tories.
Open to students of either sex.
Expenses very low.
For Catalogues and Circulars address,
JAS. W. 8TK0NG, President.
School Lands
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale a large amount of
State and private lands in Renville,
Yellow Medicine, Redwood, Wa
tonwan, Mart in and Jackson coun
ties at* low interest and long time.
If desired will give contract to any
person who will pay down $25 and
agree to make immediate improve
ments and wait for first payment
until it can be paid out of first
crop. Send for price list.
P. A. FOSTEB,
Mankato, Minn.
DUKXINGTOX ft WARNER, Local Agts.
W. A.
(Successor to L. TRUESDEU*)
DEAtftfc IN
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
grilles and CoM^f0y
ULANKKTS,
Rofess,
KING
it
N. W. COBLEIGH.
R. H. KEMPTON.
Baldness ought not to come till the
age of 55 or later. If the hair begins
to fall earlier, use Hall's Hair Renow
er and prevent baldness and grayness.
The Young people's Christian En
deavor, of tho Christian church, will
hold their regular weekly meeting
next Sunday evening, Aug 10th.
ORLANDO GHAY.
Redwood Falls P. O.
HONEY TO LOAN*
On real estate security. Payments
can be made any time without giving
not ice. Apply to
and get acquainted toith it.
Pern
PURE
Gold
BRO\VN,
SATINS/
ETO,
GALL AND SEE US,
IE*'
Atli. Traeodeirs old stand,
Mili
W. A. E&ESCR,
HULL of FARE,«
Canned Fruits and
Vegetable^
Green and Dried Fruits,
Fresh Roasted CoHeeS,
Red Dragon Teas,
wblcb we are Sole Agents here. Try tbem. Hm bettefr
Gilt-Edge Butter^
Staple Groceries in great varietyi
BROS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS)
New Office opposite Post Office
(DcCORMICK
All Steel Harvesters
AND BINDERS
BEST lUST THE WOELT.
Perfect Work, Light Draft, Low Price, Easy Terms. Come and see'
McCormick Mowers, Stoughton (Mandt) Wagons, Spring
Wagons, Buggies, Rock Island Plows, Yankee Horse Rakes
Halladay Wind Mills, Fefed Grinders Etc. Etc.
When you want Machinery,
WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, or anything in that line, call oil
C. D.THOMPSON
THE MACHINE
Harvesting
STANDARD
MAN',
AGENT FOR
MILWAUKEE
Machineryf
Which is the LIGHTEST RUNNIN0,
EASIEST HANDLED,
And the MOST DURABLE of any in the market:
JL
Reapers, Combined Machines and Ha Rakes.
AULTMAN & TAlTM)K THRESHING MACHINERY,
REEVES' AUTOMATIC STRAW-STACKEK,
STUDEBAKER WAGONS, DAISY BUGGIES,
AND BVKBYTHING IN
and
Which can be Rttachcd to nny Threshing M(chiiie
KOAD GKADEUS AND 8CKAPBKS,
Sickle Sections, Guards, Rivets and Rake Tcctli
On hand- Hcpalrs for Hny machinery ffot on short notioe.
S
DRUGS
THS LtKfS Op
Silver Watches,
DIAMONDS ANff lEWfiLft/,'
SOLID SILVER and ^LATED WARfij
TOILET SETS and CASES
FAlvfCY STATIONERY
ALBUMS, TOYS, etc./tfGe^,
LARGE STOCK, NEW GOODS,
HANDSOME STYLES.
COMMON GRADEk FINE GRADE*
WALli^PAPER
#HITE,
GOLD PAPER,-
BPS LOWER THAN AT ANY OTHER SEASClf/
Bflggy painty. }$or Paints, Family] Paints Ud" Wall Fiuiahel/"
StaitiB and Varnishes.
AT
fiCfCHGQQK'S DRUd,|TORt{f
MICAS-
INGRAINS.