davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
GUS.'S FAREWELL.

Gus. Thiering practically bade
farewell to Redwood Falls as tele-
graph operator last Monday noon,
when he left for Morgan to assume
the position of station agent tempe
rarily at that place. At the end of
five weeks he will return to Red
wood Falls and act as agent here
during an extended vacation of
Agent Brammer, at the end of which
Gus will be assigned to some sta
tion on the Northwestern.
Gus will be popular, wherever he
goes. and as the railroad wheel goes
around he will move upward with
the cogs until he reaches the pima
Gle of his ambition, and in this he
has the best wishes of his many
friends in Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Rev. John Sinclair breaches to ar
Overlooking Audience.

The largest audience room in
Redwood Falls was net quite large
enough to seat all the people who
went to hear Rev. John Sinclair's
Baccalaureate sermon last Sunday
evening. Preliminary to the SER
mon, the choir of the Presbyterian
church led short service of song.
while Revs. Goodacre, Barackman,
Way, and Woods were on the plat
form and participated in the open
ing exercises.
Mr.. Sinclair took for his theme
the passage from Matthew's gospel
declaring of John the Baptist that
he was "a burning and shining
light. In his characteristic wav.
Mr.. Sinclair told about the days of
his childhood, when the only light
to be had for evening reading was a
pair of candles; how these were fol-
lowed by parafne oil lamps, by gas,
and now by the more modern and
luminous electric lights. The ar
gument was, that the great increase
IN light of the modern illuminators
compared to tallow candles. was
their increased capacity for concen-
trated burning. There could be no
shining without burning, he said,
and as John the Baptist shone be-
| cause OF his burning zeal for right
eousness, stored up by virtue of
prayerful vigils in the wilderness.
SO all the shining lights of religion.
OF science, and of patriotism since
his time. shone because they had
stored up energy by determined
effort and meditation until they be-
came burning and shining lights in
their.various struggles for greater
knowledge and more complete lib
erty.
Mr.. Sinclair closed with most
friendly and wise counsel to the
class of 1899.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
POISONED.

Carl Nelson, in the employ of
Swan Peterson, near Belview, re-
ceived telegram yesterday, to the
effect that his brother, in the en-
ploy of Sherman Payne, and one of
the excursionists to Minneapolis,
Sunday, had been found dead, poi
soned, in that city, Monday MORN
ing. The brother, John, had 800
in his possession when he left Bel
view Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
. IT NEEDS STEArI.
If there's no steam in q

Dig the muscles on bis
arms and legs; if the inner power and
force of life is lacking he can't do his
work; he is practically sick man. You
can't make him we'll by feeding him
with oily emulsions There's no use in
f1abby fat. His proper weight will come
after he gets we'll. The first thing he
needs is strength, force, steam.
About year ago." says Mr. Johu Brooks,
OF Boyiston, Mass, II was taken with a bad
cold which settled on my lungs The doctors
said was In consumption and could not get
well. I took emulsion of cod liver oil and it
did me no good. After taking 1t four months
heard of Dt. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
medicine and it saved my life felt so sick
when wrote to him I thought would not live
the winter through.
I'm the morning would raise an awful lot
and spit all the time, with pains in my chest
all the time. My bowels would not move
more than once or twice a week my strength
was nearly all gone; could not do a whole
days work. Now my bowels are regular every
day, and feel no more pains In my chest. +
feel great deal stronger. I am working hard
I owe my thanks to DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. I know 1t saved my life I
cannot praise it enough: am proud to tell my
friends what cured me-"
The way this great remedy acts in
bronchial and lung diseases is more fully
described in DR.. Pierce's great Iooo-page
Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent
FREE for 21 one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address DR.. R. ".
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
He is always ready to give free advice
by mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
CLOSING UP.

To THE EDITOR:-There is an agree
ment in writing, signed by the busi-
dess men of Redwood Falls. to close
their stores at 8 p. m. every day,
except Saturday, and the week be-
fore Christmas up to January Now,
l think that the promise should be
held sacred, especially by our city
officers. BUSINESS MAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
PALMER VS.. PALMER.
Divorce Case In Which Cruel and
Inhumdn Treatment Is ALLEGED.

clara Palmer, through her attOr-
ney, E. E. Harriott, has commenced
an action for divorce from Paul 2.
Palmer, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment as a ground for the action,
and also asking Judge Webber tc
grant her writ restraining Palmer
from disposing of any of his prop
erty pending the trial of the di-
vorce
Mrs. Palmer is now 81 years old
and Paul is 10 years her senior.
They were married in Beaver Falls,
Renville county, on Aug. 26, 1880,
and as result of the marriage they
have four boys and one girl-Harry
Paul Palmer, aged Is years, Louis
William Palmer, aged IA, Josephine
Clara Palmer, aged Is, Clarence
Francis Palmer, aged 13 and Fred.
Charles Palmer, aged 10, and in her
prayer Mrs. Palmer asks that the
court give her possession of the
minor children, and also compel
Palmer to pay her suitable alimony
for the support of herself and chill
dren.
In the complaint Mrs. Palmer al
leges that her husband has violent
temper and is of a quarrelsome dis
position and On various occasions
since the marriage he has used
physical violence upon her person
by pounding her with his fists and
striking her in the face with his
hand, by throwing stove wood at
her, by pushing her out of doors,
and by pricking and jabbing her
about the limbs with a pitchfork.
On April 1st, 1883, it is cited, just a
few weeks before Mrs. Palmer gave
birth to child, Palmer arose to
start a fire in the kitchen stove and
on meeting with difficulty in getting
it started, he commenced accusing
her of not having furnished the
proper kindling, and then went in
to the bed room where she was
dressing, and took her and pushed
her out of doors in a forcible man.
ner while she was still in her night
clothes and bare footed and locked
the door against her, keeping her
out in the cold for an hour. In
August of 1890 Palmer is accused of
having rushed after his wife, throw
ing cylinder teeth at her and chas-
ing her about the house and awav
into the harvest field. During the
summer of 1891, while Mrs. Palmer
was helping her husband load hay.
Palmer claimed that the hay was
not being loaded properly, and then
proceeded to jab and prick her
about the feet and limbs with his
fork.
While Palmer was running a hotel
In Fairfax he is accused of having
called his wife various names.
throwing an organ stool across the
room at her, which struck her on
the knee and bruised it severely.
Other offenses are alleged in tie
complaint.
Mrs. Palmer claims that as a re-
suit Of the abuse she was compelled
to depart from the family dwelling
place on Aug. %, 1895, and has
since been compelled to remain
away.
The complaint was served on tie
defendent by Sheriff Pease last
Thursday evening,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07


men told a farmer whom he was
negotiating with that the contractors
on the line Of the Sanborn-Burt con-
struction would be brought to this line
to be put to work, and that contractor
in Iowa would also be brought here at
once. From this it looks as though the
new line from Butterfield west would
be built before the line from Sanborn
south.
"The line runs through this county a
little below the center of town 1O7, and
is few rods north of D. NJ. Fairbairn g
buildings. There has been no trouble
in getting the right-of.way. The agents
have gone to the farmers in a business
sort of way, and quickly made trade.
There seems to be no quibbling as there
generally is in the prices to be paid, but
the company and farmers have come
together on price, and the contract has
been made and everything SO far has
gone swimmingly.
"The Milwaukee line is from one to
two miles north of the Northwestern
and is headed towards the same des-
tination, and in the meantime real
estate is growing valuable, farmers are
building hopes, and spectators see a
realization of the hope long ago bought
with cash or credit. In the meantime
it will be we'll to keep an eye on the
corporation that was organized at Des
Moines last winter to construct road
from some point in Iowa north through
Lakefeld and Window, rumors of
whose operations are in currency. Look
at your map, draw line from Lake
field to Granite Falls, and see what a
splendid country it will go through,
which is now, and even when the roads
now underway are constructed, will
continue to be without adequate rail-
road facilities, and see if there may not
be something still in store for Cotton
wood county,"
The engineers having in charge
the last 13 miles of the construction
of the Minnesota & Iowa division of
the Northwestern, which 13 miles
runs to section 16, Vesta, are erect
ing an office on the Sloan quarter in
29, Sheridan, from which they will
direct the construction operations
on the new line. ]. G.. Pratt is
building store there. and has pc
titioned for a postofice. A black
smith is also being built there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
For Sale.

l64 acres inside of city limits, suitable
forgarde ming or small fruit. Five acres
under the plow, balance fine young
timber. Inquire of w. s. Clay
son. 24.tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
Special Sale Notice

Lewis lye at seven cents per can, full
weight, for cash, this week only. Buy
while the sale is on. At Stegner's Cash
Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
PAsSEN GERS ARRIVED.

PAssEN 3ERs ARRIVED.
From Lahains, per stmr Kilo-
hama, Nov Al Rathke.
From Eleele, T er stmr Mikaha-
In, Nov SIS Il Comstock, Judge
Peterson, wife and child, Me- and
Mrs Garter, @ Il Nakstad, IL deck
passengers.
From Nawiliwili and way ports,
per stmr w G Hall, Nov sc A
Wilcox, A s Wilcox, Judge j
Hardy, NJ l. Prassop, b d Bald
win, II N Or, bbe, J F Bowles, N
8 Rifle, j Goldstein, Tow Choy
and wife, Alb Chow, Miss Heslop,
Mics Lamb, Miss Hanson, Il
Hanson and wife, A G Correa, j
Robinson, I Ledwsrd, II A Wood.
worth, p II Helm, He Fat, so deck
passengers.
From Kahului and way ports,
per stmr Claudine, Nov 5-N ON
sted, X s Gjerdrum, Fl G Moss.
man, wife and child, s Peter, Jas
Blackie, r r. Berg, DR. Bowman,
j FL Thomas, DR. Sega, J j Con.
non, + Sommerfeld, Mrs Kahoku-
oluna, Tang Sing, Rev'D II La
hilshi, Isaac Harbottle, Geo
Weight, d Petty, j s McCandless,
II Warehouse, Il Subr, II A
Isehberg, G Rodlek, Mr. Ford and
wife, 81 deck passengers.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San francisco, per w G
Irwin, Nov &c z Gard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
MOyEM ENTS OF STEAMERS
ARRIVE

Steamers due and sailing today ans TO the next s
A, ara folinWS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
The Star Spangled Banner.

New England Bakery & Candy Co.,
Hotel street, manufacture fine line OF
bread, pastry, wedding cakes, ice
creams, sherbets and candies-fnest in
the city, and prices very low. Tele-
phone a. J. Oswald Lutted, Manager.
Camarinos has just landed ex Aus
trala, full line of Grapes, Plums,
Peaches, Apples, Bartlett Pears, Or
anges, lemons, Celery, Cabbage, Cauli-
flower, Burbank Potatoes, Onions,
Dates, Dried Figs, Assorted Nuts, Sal
mon, Founders, Halibut, Crabs, East
ern and California Oysters lin tin and
SHIELD, Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, etc,
etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
FREE CONCERT

The following program will be
given at the free concert in the Y.
M. Q. A. this evening, beginning
at 8 O'Clock:
!. Overture-The Tower of London.
'.''''..'...............'.... lSenmann
Amateur Orchestra.
2. Song-Love Is Lord of You and Ne
Mrs. F. w. Glade.
Violin obligato by B. L. Marx.
3. Melofina Solo - Sorrisso de Amour
......... ....."."......"," ......". Cotton
j. A. Mariner.
4. Song-Could I............... ......... Tosti
Mrs. Eleanor w. Davies.
s. Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers.
"".."...."...... ........".". obanl
Amateur Orchestra.
9. Tenor solo--Always..... Bowers
Geo. H. Brown.
7. Piano Solo-March Hongroise. ......
..........".......-...... .kowalS<i
Miss Grace Walker.
Bass Solo-Were Dream .........
."......,...--............ WeStmeyer
E. II. Ottley.
9. Carnival March. MenIelss ohn
Amateur Orchestra.
The young men 10 charge Il The
Concert extend = cordis! invi alton
to all to be present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Notice..
CHANGE IN SAILING sTMR "KlNAU.'

CHANGE IN SAILING STMR "KINAU."
On and after November 9TH, next, the
steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu
on Tuesdays at IL o'clock noon, instead
of at 1 o'clock p. IN, for Kaunakakal,
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei, Makena,
Kawalhae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, and
Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hllo on FRI
DAYS at p. m. for above named ports,
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
Passengers and freight will be taken for
Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hilo, Ha'
kalau, Hsnomu, Papaikou, and Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai, Lahlna,
Maalaea Bay. Kihel, and Laupahoehoe.
WiLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th, 1899. Is4s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06

+. .. SMITH, UenT Pass, u TICK
Agent.
g. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

Additional. and the latest Shipping News. will 10
found on the eighth cage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Removal Notice.

DR.. M. E. Grossman has removed his
office to Alal<ea street, three doors above
Masonic Temple 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06

On To Manila, complete hii
tory of the Philippine campaigrl {
handled inclusively by the BUlII
TIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Emma sasar. stu &c.


The band will play the follow
ing selection at nc ncert 10 EN-
ma square this rvebiar, beginning
at 1880 o'clock:
PART I.
Overture-''Ju,ita". ..Suppe
Fantasia -"Mvnte Carlo. ........ Kotler
Grand Martha". ..........
MINIMUM, ......,.,....,".,...,FlO
(a) "Oiwi Mani" ~ Love Some
Ody"............... ........................
Miss j Keliiaa.
% "Like no a Like" "Malu Ike
40" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs n Alapai.
PART III.
Medley -"The Crackerja ;k"... Mackie
Mazurka- The Czarina". ......G Game
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever
...u......,,.........."..,.' ...,.SOust
Medley-"North and South.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new stockholders of the Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota & Pacific, the line re-
Gently acquired by the Great Western
interests, have elected the following
officers and directors for the company
F. B. Kellogg, president; A. B. Stick
ney, yice-president; G. A. Kalman,
treasurer; w. J. Conway, secretary; S.
G. Stickney, general manager; directors.
F. B. Kellogg, A. B. Stickney, G A.
Severance, Kenneth Clark, R G. Wright.
The identity of the Wisconsin, Min
nesota & Pacific company has been pre-
served according to the plan announced
when the road was sold. The separate
organization will be continued until the
Great Western if ready to absorb the
other company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09

corn average; wild grass good; tame
grass winter killed.
Madison Lake--Wheat fair. but too
much rain; oats very heavy growth, corn
backward; grass good. "a, a." :
Butterfeld- Wheat on rich ground
good, others thin; oats, barley and fax.
fair.
Mountain Lake Small grain and,
grass good; corn fair. ~, Ut
Slayton- Wheat, oats and barley
good; lax fine; corn coming nice; grass
very good. 57 @.. IIl>f1
Madelia-All grains, grass and corn
good $40 *. 81 ' 1854
New Ulm-W Wheat, oats and barley
very good; flax not up; corn good, grass
very good. .7.' ~ s'el577.
Canby-Wheat and oats damaged
some by too much rain; fax fair, corn
just up; grass good. taahg l,
Minnesota Lake-Wheat, oats, barley
and flax not good, too wet, drowned;
grass good. Rains every day. De g 2
Tracy,--Small grain looking we'll; fax
and corn not bad grass O. K.
Balaton-Too much rain; good part
OF the crop under water 4 cG[ H.
Lake Benton-Wheat and oats not
very good. too much rain; barley and
fax fine; grass good. ....'..,.l. - -.
st. Peter-Wheat, oats and barley
good. s..a s.... .lIus -
Winona-All small grain looking we'll:
has stooled out until it stands very
thick. Have had lots of rain. and from
present indications there will be great
growth of straw. ID r"
Waseca-Smal grain good; grass fair
but not heavy, -. -: - lcos-...
St Charles Crops all look fairly
well. 419 >1I :
Worthington-AIl kinds ofgrain, corn
and grass doing well. ID"
Sleepy Eye-AI small grain, corn and
grass good. If everything keeps on as,
it is we will have the heaviest crops for.
years.
West Concord--Wheat, oats and
barley very heavy; fax good; corn
small; grass good.
Cottonwood Wheat looking well ex-
cept on low land; grass good. Too
much rain and some hail.
Alpha grain good; corn fair;
some planted over and some sowed to
flax; grass good.
Jackson-Wheat and oats good ON
high ground; barley shows damage by
storm; fax good; corn late and weedys
grass good. Crops recovering rapidly
from heavy rains
Edgerton- Small grain good, also corn
and grass. Heavy rains
Iona-All grain good.
Amboy-Too much rain; low places
drowned out.
st. Leo-Wheat, oats and barley
good; fax and corn fair. Too much
rain. a. JGgE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09

On Tuesday of next week there win
gather in Mankato one of the largest
crowds ever gathered within its limits.
This is the event of the Woodman' s pic
mic. The people coming will represent
all of Southern Minnesota and Northern
Iowa, besides few from distant points.
Their hospital entertainment will re-
dound to the credit of Mankato and be,
of immense advantage to it, and our
people should be alive to that fact, and
be prepared to royalty receive our visi-
tors on that day. 1t is not merely a
Woodman affair alone, but one of in
terest to every Mankatonian, and the
people of our city should stand solidly
behind the local lodge and render them
every assistance possible. 1t will be no
llttlematter to feed and take care Of
10000 visitors for one day even, and
that is the number which is estimated
will be here We understand that four
special trains will come in over the Mil
waukee road alone from Minnesota and
Iowa points, and there will doubtless
be several over the other lines, besides
the regular trains. All of the time be-
tween now aud next Tuesday will be
needed to fully provide for their enter
tainment and .mfort while here, and
for the pains which it takes in this di-
rection, the city W II be most amply re-
paid in many way
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09
THE INCREASE OF GOLD.

Henry Clews states that the shipping
of $1,000,0OO of gold to Europe last
week failed to show and effect what
ever upon the market, which in fact
went decidedly in the contrary direc-
ton, showing that gold shipments are
not now regarded as a serious matter
Why it is not now regarded as SER
,ious matted can be noted by the state,
ment of the director of the mint, who
calls to notice the fact that in 1893 the
aggregate gold coinage for the year was
about S3O.OOO,OO At the same time
the total purchase of silver reached $780,
100000. During the year from June
1st, 1898, the stock of gold in the United
States has increased 800, 900, of
which little over $50,0O0,0 600 was
coined in our minis. Of the increase in
detail Director Roberts says:
In the eleven months from July l.,
1897, to May 81, 1898, we coined gold to
the amount of $57, 73O, 900. In the eleven
months from July 1, 1898, to May 81,
1900, we have coined gold to the volume
of 800, 000,017. These figures are so
large and show such surprising in
crease that one must note some of the
increase by months to realize the enor-
nous output of gold coin by our minis
During the first four months of 1893 the
output of gold coin from American
minis aggregated about $4,000, 900,
whereas in January alone of the present
year we turned out gold coin to the
amount of s1S,O00L0O; in February
nearly $4,000, 900, and in March more
than S12, 000 600. In the five months of
the present year we have coined more
than $57, 600, 900 in gold coin, and in the
preceding six months $40, 100000.
This shows how the money volume of
he country has been increased, and
fully justifies the decision of the people
to maintain the gold standard. It has
not only maintained the value of the
dollar at 100 cents, but has caused an
increase in the money volume which
fully meets all requirements of trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
were filed today:
Caroline D. Cooper to Chas. G. Mac
BETH lots Is and 16, block three, Lake
Eagle, for $500.
Chas. Howard to Chas G. Macbeth,
lot 10 and south % feet of lot 90, block
six, Lake Eagle, for $3.50.
Same, lot seven and west ten feet of
lot eight, block seven, Lake Eagle, for
$685.
Horace Cummins to Chas. Howard.
north fifteen feet of south half of lot
wenty, block six, Lake Eagle, for 81.
Chas. 81. Schwanke to Fred M.
Schwanke, lot ten, block two, Rakke's
add. to Amboy, for SIS.
Galloway K. Stevens to Mary E. Lat
tin, WI, nw4, sec. 80, Shelby, for ss, 600.
IL o. Radke to G. F. Reynolds, lots
thirteen and fourteen, block one,
Radke's add to Amboy, for $780,
1oSwen Benqtson to D. A. Reed, nj.
nw4, sec. 6, Vernon Center, for 81, 500.
John Telber to Thos. Coughlan, lot
two, Marsh Bros. add. to Mankato, for
$780,.
Anthony q. Pirath to Chas. j. Mac
Dsth, lot nine, block two, Van Brunt's
add, for So, 500.
Adam Arnold to Anna H. Klein
schmidt, south half of lot nine, block
twenty -one, city, for 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-09

Editor Krohn, of the Amboy Herald
was in Mankato Tuesday.
John E. Diamond and his son, Harry.
left Monday for Brookings, S. D.
DR.. Ralph K. Keene is visiting old
friends and relatives in the city.
Elmer 81. Dearth, prominent citizen
of st. Paul. was in Mankato Monday.
John Harrison, a Minneapolis attor-
ney, attended the district court.
A. F. Rabe, of this city, left Monday
morning for Chicago, to be absent
several weeks.
H. P. Barlow. of st. Paul, right of
way agent for the Omaha road, was in
Mankato Monday.
Miss Julia Severson returned Monday
from Owatonna to her home at Maple
ton to spend the summer.
Evan Hughes and Clement Schroeder
went to Fairmont Tuesday to sing at a
church entertainment.
Mrs. R. F. Jones, of Minneapolis, is
spending a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
Philip Dick and wife, N. L. Stark and
l.. M. Erickson, of st. Peter, were Saul
paugh guests Monday night,
D, A. Reed, of Lake, Crystal, U. g..
Argetsinger and G. J. Laurisch, of
Mapleton, were among the attorneys at
the district court Monday.
Sheriff Gerlich and Deputy Sheriff
Atchison went into Beauford Monday
night, fifteen miles fr om the city, and
took charge of Doc" Smith, an old
man whose mind has become simple of
late. 1t is the purpose that guardian
shall be appointed for him.