The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
w. r. Barnes and wife visited rela.

w. II. DoIu0o ouO WlA0 Vl6lL0Q Iolo-
tives in Tracy last week.
D. E.Laird expects to be doing bust
ness in his big store before next Mon
day.
Gus. Thiering came up from Nor
gan Saturday evening, and spent Sun
day with his folks in this city.
S. S. Goodrich, wife and daughter,
George johnson, wife aud mother
have gone north on a two weeks
pleasure trip.
. In thirty five mile ride, S. S. Gale
of Gales, observed that the most of the
farmers crops are free from mustard,
although many are still pulling it. The
prospects favor good crop.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will begin, next Sunday, to
hold Sunday evening union services
during the next two months. The first
service will be at the Methodist church.
There will be celebrations at Nor
ton, Morgan, Sleepy Eye, Delhi, and
points in the country next Monday.
With the big celebration in Redwood
Falls everybody ought to tie able to
show their patriotism.
VIM. j. Eich, who shot and killed
Wallace Greene at Sleepy Eye, in
January last, has been indicted by the
Brown county grand jury for murder
in the second degree in connection
with having committed the crime.
Eich will probably stand trial at this
term of court.
Cement sidewalks are going to have
on inning in Redwood Falls this year.
Aside from those already contemplated
in the business district, number of
people are figuring on having them in
front of and leading to their residences.
D. L, Bigham is having cement re-
tanning wall erected in front of his
residence property.
Our country cousins, ladies, gentle
men and boys, should all get into line
for the many special premiums offered
for the contests here on July 4th.
They are to be given the preference
in these contests, and there is no rea-
son why The GAzErTE's big bay win
dow full of prizes should not be exclu-
sively parceled out to our guests.
Representative McCleary has writ
ten letter to friend at Ortonville,
denying that he ever made the state
ments attributed to him regarding the
sinking of the Maine in the slime at
Havana bay. The statements we're
dastardly, and if they we're not made
by the gentleman, the Washington pa
per should be made to retract them.
We hope that Mr.. McCleary will do
this, in order to confirm his own
words.
Bert. Davis complains to The GA
zETTE that his papers were held up
for month by the postmaster at this
place. Mr.. Davis has postofice box,
on which he pays the customary rent,
and still the postmaster placed his pa
per in the general delivery, or some
other place, until four issues of this
paper had accumulated. 1t is now
time for the postmaster to commence
his abuse of Mr.. Davis for making the
complaint.
c. Moncell, who was arrested some
time ago, on the charge of having
stolen seed wheat from seeder be-
longing to A. II. Seebeck, residing a
mile and half east of the city, and
selling the same to the Redwood
Roller mill, was tried on the charge
last Thursday afternoon, and was de-
clared guilty. Moncell was fined $40
and costs, or stand committed in the
county Jail for a period of 80 days.
Moncell met the former.
Rev. j. G. jackson of Columbus,
Ohio, one of number of speakers who
are organizing anti-saloon leagues in
this State, spoke at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning, and at
the NJ. E. church in the evening, Civ
ing substantially the same talk in both
churches. Mr. jackson gave the results
of the work of the anti-saloon league
in Ohio during the past two or three
years, and said that in the line of legis-
lative work they had succeeded in de-
feating nine bills intended for the
benefit of the liquor trade, and had
succeeded in passing number of bills,
such as town and county option laws.
Tho 1oor,,,o ho cold moe o,,on;ro.<:,ov