The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25

For constipation, biliousness, head
ache, take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mrs. S. Bobo Of Tunnelton, Virgin
ia, mother Of J. W. Fraser Of Vesta
township, who has been visiting with
her son for several weeks past, re-
turned to her home over the North
western yesterday afternoon.
Adam Alexander states that he pur-
chased the Ebenezer Watson tract free
of all incumbrance at the price men-
toned in last weeks issue of this pa
per and that while he had arranged
for the purchase of the Smith resi-
dence the deal fell through owing to
refusal on the part of one Of the fam
lily to sign the transfer papers.
The Jewell Nursery Co. has an adv.
in another column of this issue. The
Jewell Nursery Co. is one of the old
est nurseries in the State. The fact
that it has grown up with the State is
the reason that the nursery is the most
reliable. Plants and trees offered for
sale by the company are for Minneso-
ia weather exclusively, and purchas-
or is certain to get just what he buys
when he patronizes that institution.
When the Northern Pacific Railway
runs an excursion it does it in great
shape. Besides reducing the rates on
/ its North Dakota excursion to the low
est notch, it offers the advantage of
free colonist sleepers, which will be
left on the track for the benefit of it's
patrons until they can make other ar
engagements, thus saving them all ex-
pense for lodging while they are hunt
ing locations. See notice in advertis-
| ing column.
| Gentle spring has not appeared
just yet. In fact, after threatening to
food the country last Thursday and
Friday cold wave passed over and
water found it too cold to run. This
state of things continued until Tues
day morning when the sun and mild
weather, started the water again in
street cutters. It clouded over Tues
day afternoon, however, and at the
time of writing this article the snow
was not disappearing to any great ex-
tent.
/ j. S. Towle of New Avon was in
town on Wednesday of last week. He
announced that he would contest the
election of David Weaver as clerk of
that town. It appears that at the
last annual town meeting Mr.. Weaver
and Mr.. Towle we're candidates for
the same Office. David Weaver re-
ceived 10 votes, D. Weaver received
five or six votes and Weaver received
one or more. J. S. Towle received
20 votes. The town board of canvass
ers, in making their canvass, caused
all of the votes cast for Mr.. Weaver to
be counted for David Weaver. To
} this action Mr.. Towle demurs, he
claiming that the board had no right
to take such action. His contest will
be based on that proceeding. Mr..
Towle secured bond and oath of Of
fee for the purpose of qualifying as
town clerk.
Seeding time will be here in very
short time and person deeply inter-
ested in the success of farmers in Red
wood county again cautions farmers,
through The GAZETTE, to not SOW
wheat that was threshed out after the
snow of last fall. He contends, and
his opinion is generally supported by
successful farmers, that such wheat
} will not propagate to any material ex-
tent. Our informant has recently
made trip through Yellow Medicine
county and he discovered a number
of farmers of that county who pro.
posed sowing the wheat mentioned
above, and it was not until after he ex-
planned matters to them that they de-
cided to purchase new seed wheat.
This fact should be generally scat
tered by farmers among farmers and
by newspapers in Minnesota among
their respective readers.
The Listener in the Window Re-
porter: Got to beg pardon, have [. of
Elder Hanscom? Well, I guess not.
The Elder never takes back seat, and
l will be licked before do, unless he
commences the crow eating act. But
l. am sorry if the Listener drove a
Christian out of his church because