The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

We care not how you suffered,
NOR what failed to cure you, Hol--
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the puniest, weakest specimen of
man or womanhood strong and
healthy. 35 cents. H. W.. Hitch
cock. 6
Steel ties for thirty-fve- miles of
road are ready for the tracklayers
along the right of way Of the Alpha
bet road The indications are that
from thirty to forty miles of the
road will be laid before the4f first of
the year. Three or four more days
will put the graders far enough
ahead of the steel layers so both
may work without conflicting. tt e
bad weather has interfered some
what with the progress of the work
/ but is pushing forward now at such
a rate that it seems certain that the
amount of track indicated will be
completed by January.
One Of the owners Of thesdredging
machine came over from. Window
last week and inspected the work.
says the GAINESVILLE Argus. He in
forms Us that it is progressing salts
factorily and that it Wilt be com
pleted in the course of about three
weeks. When completed over three
hundred thousand yards. of earth
will have been removed. The COM
pany is also operating another SINH
lar machine with double the capacity
in Montana where it is at work on
three years job covering a distance
of forty miles with Ia ditch forty
feet wide and fifteen feet deep.
A veteran politician said to the
writer: IF | had control of the
Minnesota legislature | would have
an act passed prohibiting a candi-
date from giving glass of liquor, a
cigar or even an apple to a voter for
the purpose of securing his vote,
and what other purposescan a candi-
date have in their treating. 1t is
demoralizing both to giver and re
ceiver. Let candidates announce
, their principles and purposes thru
the newspapers, the natural arteries
of information or from the public
platform, but never soak their peo-
pile with beer or muddle their brains
with their filthy weed"
New Ulm News: A good story of
Greek meeting Greek is related as
!, having occurred latelyS is this city.
: Frank Guggisberg, an z all-round
stock buyer from Lafayette town.
ship, as the storyl goes, entered
Engelbert's saloon with a piece of
, tobacco in his hand which he was
willing to bet was the best and most
valuable tobacco to be had. He bet
:, $40 with Engelbert, who went out
and soon returned with a piece of
, tobacco on which he would match
the bet. After some talk the Gug-
, gisberg tobacco was opened and it
contained $40 in gold. Then the
, Engelbert plug was dissected and in
it there was S45 Of course he took
. the wager, but it is believed he had
been posted on the trick.
A rural free delivery Inspector has
: been inspecting the routes out OF
: Hector this week and on his rounds
one day his suspicious were aroused
/ that a certain package, sent al
!. merchandise rates, contained a let
t ter, says the Mirror. This, it is
we'll known, is contrary to the postaI
t laws and subject to a heavy fine
e On opening the package he proved
e his suspicious to be we'll founded
r The sender was called upon anc
S fined $40, which is the7 minimum
f penalty for such an offense. The
e Inspector says that there is a gooc
n deal of this being dones everywhere
S in the country and the postoffice de
e end to the practically imposing {
= fine wherever a case is found. 1t i!
i very likely that the fine imposed il
this case will have a very benefica
: effect locally in this matter. Il
= w. O. Musser. the surviving mem
Der of the defunct banking firm Of
G. H. Jessup & Co. of Tracy wa.
| l. /,