The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14
Horace Jones returned from Mime
haha coursing event Monday after

Horace Jones returned from Mime
haha coursing event Monday after
noon.
Mrs. II. C. Ackmann and Miss
Marie Ackmann are visiting with the
family of ia. McConnell at St. Peter.
Glance through our advertising
column each week. We will try and
keep you interested.
F. w. PHILBR1cK & Co.
Max Knopf is registered at Hotel
Francis as hailing from Winnebago
City. Mr.. Knopf is interested in
case on the district court calendar.
Attorney Seward came down from
Marshall Tuesday, only to learn that
the criminal calendar will probably
occupy the remainder of, the May
term of court.
A delicious beverage drank by men,
women and children for tonic, ner-
vine, aurectic, anticeptic and refriger-
ant is Thompson's Wild Cherry Phos7
phate, for sale by H. e. Ackmann. II
builds up the system, stimulates the
digestion and enriches the blood.
The rains have been frequent dur
ing the past few days. 1t rained Sun
day evening and early Monday
morning; it rained again Monday
evening, and on Tuesday afternoon
clouds gathered and rain fell, with a
prospect for a heavy fall during Tues
day night.
The Peoples Party Second Con-
gressional district convention will be
held at 8 o'clock p. M, June 10, 1896,
at Marshall, MINI. Redwood county
is entitled to eight delegates, the basis
OF representation being one vote at
large and one delegate cast for S. M.
Owen for governor in 1894, or major
fraction thereof.
The sewer system has taken an ex-
tenslve cave in all along Second street
from Mill to Washington. The
ground was very dry when the system
was constructed and the heavy rains
this spring have caused the ditch to
settle all along the line. 1t will re-
quire many loads of gravel to level
the street.
A. large number Of dispositions have
been taken in the Holborn divorce
case before Referee F. L. Warner dur
ing tie past few days. There are in
the neighborhood of rs witnesses to
examine before all the dispositions are
in and it is probable that the referee
will be holding court during the re-
mainder of the week. Attorney Lind
berg of Little Falls is guarding the
interests of Mrs. Holborn while Attor-
ney Madigan is bringing out the fine
points in favor of the plaintiff. These
dispositions will be read at the trial in
Dicky county, S. D. Attorney Lind
berg objected to any evidence being
taken from the start on the ground
that Holborn was in contempt, not
having paid his wife all the alimony
allowed by the court.
The general summary of the week
ly crop bulletin for the week ending
May 4, says: The week has been wet
and warm. All seed in the ground
terminates rapidly, but to insure
good stooling, cooler weather is needed.
But little progress has been made in
seeding or blowing and but one re-
port mentions any corn as having been
planted. In the Red River valley n,
seeding to amount to anything has
been done north of Crookston, and the
fields are very wet and muddy. In the
central section of the State seeding is
about half done, gardening has begun
and the crops already in are making
rapid growth, in the south third,
wheat, oats, and barley are mostly in,
some flax sown, and potatoes planted,
while preparing the land for corn is
general. All reports regarding fruit
are favorable; the buds are swelling
and early plums are blossoming
abundantly. Cattle are generally on
pasture in south portion of the State
apd are able to get fair living on
bottom lands in central portion, but
in the extreme north the grass has
only just started. The damaging
features of the week we're the heavy
rains in the Red River valley, which
have delayed seeding so that it is
feared there will not be time enough
to finish this work, until it is too late
to insure maturity.