The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30

w. j. Mcleod was attending to
number OF cases in Justices court in
Echo last Thursday aud Friday.
If you are needing new carpet or
new draperies, lace curtains, etc.,
glance though our ad. 1t may interest
you. F. w. PH1LBR1cK e. Co.
Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN Bros.
The Ladies' Mite society and the
Young Ladies' Cycle of the Presby-
terrain church will meet with Mrs. A.
H. Anderson tomorrow afternoon.
Gentlemen invited to tea.
Call at Mckay & Races and see
those picked beets. They are relish
es that you will relish. They are for
sale in bulk. You can buy one or
dozen, quart or gallon.
Two attractive display windows
we're those of Francois & Schmahl
during the past week. One was a
show of millinery goods, particularly
hats, and it was gay in the extreme.
The other was an advertisement of
prints, dress goods, etc.
Lake Benton News: A couple of
misguided swans thought there was
water in the Redwood river at the
falls and SO stopped there last week.
They found out their mistake but in
attempting to get away one was shot.
Its skin was sold for So and it will be
stuffed. Julius Schmahl should here
after drop the word Falls when speak
ing about his town.
The tide tending towards the perse-
cution of ex-County Attorney Madi-
gan evidently took turn in the Su-
preme Court last Tuesday, when At
torney A. G. Dolliff checked the pro-
ceedings commenced by one or two
Redwoodites through the State Bar
association for the purpose of disbarr-
ing MIR. Madigan and thus stop his
means of gaining livelihood for him
self and family. The Supreme Court
has concluded to consider the matter
carefully and will probably go over
every point raised in the brief of Mr..
Madigan before making decision
and has consequently adjourned all
proceedings in the case until the lat
ter portion of July. Mr.. Madigan ar
rived home yesterday morning and is
elated over the turn of the tide.
There is some doubt as to whether
the cases against Julius Hopp and
Michael Goblirsch, the two Morgan
machine men arrested for defrauding
the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Co. out of several hundred dollars,
ever goes before the grand jury. 1t
appears that Matt. Seifert, Morgan
saloon keeper, was backing up Hopp
and Goblirsch and they were acting
on his advice when they refused to
pay the company. Seifert practically
dared the Mccormick agents to make
arrests or carry the war into Egypt.
After the war was started Seifert was
anxious to have it stopped. As re-
suit, through Attorney Mcleod, Sci
fert has brought about a settlement
with the Mccormick people. It now
remains with the county attorney as to
whether the criminal actions will be
prosecuted or not.
Granite Tribune: Some men are
called ''stub" because they are short
of statue but there was an instance the
other day that was most noticeable. A
fellow came down Hoyt street about
the noon hour and inquired for the
Commercial hotel where, he said, DR..
HAYES had left his horse and buggy,
being unable to drive home on &C.
count of the weather. This individual
came from Redwood Falls, and to be
conservative, his height could not
have been greater than 81 feet. He
was trife deaf, but that was account
ed for in his having so great a dis
lance to make the voice heard that
spoke to him. The beautiful blonde
mustache that this diminutive Red
woodite wore was favorably comment
ed on by some of the ladies who have
SO far escaped the chance to propose
to local artists and not less than
score of them we're wondering who
this fine young man could be. He
seemed gentleman, however, and
we bid him call again.