The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-22
Prominent and well-known people
recommend Rocky Mountain Tea.


recommend Rocky Mountain Tea.
In the case of G. H. Rossman VS..
Helen Rudd Judge Weber has issued
an order giving the plaintiff $245, on
account of the breach of warranty.
Mesdames Aiken and r. A. Turrell
will entertain the Cycle of the Presby-
terian church at the home of the
former tomorrow afternoon. Gentle
men invited to tea.
Marshall Messenger: Hustling
town, that Redwood Falls; nothing
slow about it from it's newspapers
down, and they even hustle through
their matrimonial affairs.
DR.. Bray of Wabasha, was in the
city during the latter portion of last
week. DR.. Bray is an old college chum
of DR.. F. w. Birch and attorney A. G.
Dolliff of this city. He is thinking of
locating here.
County Commissioner Eric Wilson
informs The GAZETTE that he had over
100 acres of all kinds of grain COM
pletely pounded into the ground and
destroyed by reason of the heavy hail
storm that passed oyer Gales town
ship on July 1.
Rev. S. NJ. Marsh, Presbyterian
minister at Cottonwood, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Sinclair of this city,
last Sunday. Mr.. Marsh is not an
ordained minister but a recent college
student and for a young man is very
forcible speaker. He preached both
morning and evening and was greeted
with large audiences at both services.
Another excursion will be run to
Maplewood Park, Waseca, this morn
ing, in order to give those who wish,
an opportunity to listen to the splen-
did GRAFTON by Rev. Robert Mcintyre.
The Sioux City band will also be pres
ent, and as to-day will be the last day
of the assembly for 1897, there will
undoubtedly be large crowd in at
tendance.
A New York special of July 9th says
that the directors of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company, at a
special meeting, authorized new gen.
eral mortgage for $l65, 100000, to be
dated Nov. next and run for ninety
years. The object of the mortgage is
to enable the company to replace its
present outstanding bonds bearing
high rates of interest by new bonds.
Certificates to conduct the barber
business are suspended over the look
ing glass in front of each chair in
Melges' shop. According to the law
all BARRIERS must have certificate to
conduct business of shaving or hair
cutting, for which they must pay ST.
and they must do this before July
Oath. After that date they must sub
NIT to an examination which will cost
SIS. Certificates are only issued tc
BARRIERS who have been in the business
for three years.
Judge Webber has refused to grant
new trial in the case of G. B. Jen-
nings and N. T. Davis rs. VIM. and
Orpha johnson, an action to set aside
title to land, which was decided in
favor of the defendants sotne time
ago. In refusing to grant new trial
the Judge allows the defendants sic
costs for opposing the motion. There
was some talk of an appeal being TAX
on several days ago, but it seems that
this has been abandoned. Baldwin,
Harriott & Patterson we're the attor-
neys for the johnson side of the case
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church gave reception to Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Kenney at the home
of E: G. Patterson last evening. Most
all of the members of the school were
present and ice cream and cake were
served during the evening, the young
or scholars being served first. During
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney
we're presented with beautiful pres
ent by the school as an appreciation
of the services of the former who has
been a member of the Sunday school
orchestra for some time past. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenney will leave for their
future home at LIE Sueur about the
first of August
The. weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending Monday, July S, 1897.
follows: The week has been warm,
with copious showers, which in parts
of the North and Northeast have