The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-14
Have YOU seen H. P. Nelson's new

| oVOSh VI oStiIih6o'
The story of the Census of Twin
cite: Count, discount, no count, re-
count.
w. H. Rowe, of Brookville, is to
build $1,000 residence in Springfield
soon, according to the Advance.
The Eagle Mill at New Ulm is erect
ing an elevator IS feet high, with ca
pacity of 100000 bushels, and the
Sleepy Eye Mill is also erecting
large elevator.
Potatoes are quoted in the St. Paul
market at rs cents bushel. In Ohio
they are $1.25 to $1.5O; in western
New York $3.50, and in Chicago, 1915
to S per barrel.
The Tracy fair managers have cor
rect ideas about booming their fair.
They advertise in the papers of ada
cent towns, and propose to pay cash,
not comps" for the same.
The State has $4,000 in wolf boun-
ties on hand and no cash to pay them.
Notwithstanding the large amount
paid out each year for wolf heads,
they are still very plentiful.
st. Paul State Fair-Sept. 8 to 13-
One fare round trip with Is cents add
ed for admission. Dates of sale, Sept.
8, 9, 10, II, II and ID, good to return
Monday following date of sale. Over
the M. & St. L. road.
The Youmans' farm, near Marshall,
will feed 800 acres of oats without
threshing this winter, running the
straw with the oats through feed
cutter, claiming that it is the most
economical way-which it appears to
be.
Both Franklin and Morton are put
ting in bridges across the Minnesota
river for the sake of Redwood county
trade. Redwood merchants are enlarg
ing their stores and their stocks and
will "see" their Renville competitors
and go them one or two better.
The Y P. S. G. E. of the Christian
church will meet next Sunday even
ing at 6:45 o'clock. Leader, Miss
Mary Clipfell. Topic, "On the Lords
Side;" Romans 8-31. All young peo-
pie are cordially invited.
MARY CL1PFELL, Sec'y.
Minneapolis Exposition-Aug. u to
Oct 4th-One fare with Is cents add
ed for admission fee. Dates of sale,
Aug. 81, %, 80, Sept. 2, 4, 6, 9, II, 13,
16, 10, 20, %, Is, q, 80, Oct. 2 and 4,
good to return Monday following d ate
of sale. Over the NJ. & St. L. road.
NJ. H. Gamble and Horace Palmer,
of Springfield, called at the GAZETTE
office during tho past week. The form
er has been long identified with the
business of that growing town, and
Mr.. Palmer has also become fixture
there as engineer of the Springfield
Roller Mills. He has purchased
residence at Springfield and offers his
Redwood Falls place for sale.
New Ulm Review: The town ALI
ances of the county will hold a meet
ing at Iberia on the 3Oth of this month
for the purpose of effecting a county
organization. At that time also, it is
most likely that a Legislative ticket
will be put in nomination, but wheth-
er full county ticket will be agreed
upon remains to be seen. Many of the
members are known to oppose it.
The Columbus exposition will have
one feature differing from any other
worlds fair yet held. The committee
on permanent organization have rec
commended that there be appointed a
board of lady managers for the Worlds
fair, to be known as the Woman's De-
partment of the Worlds Columbian
exposition.
We have neglected to call attention
to the new coach. and baggage car on
the Sleepy Eye branch. With the new
steel rails which are arriving for the
road-bed on the "short- line" Conduct
or Hughes and his astrological stud
ents" will be relieved from former
temptations to occasional profanity in
their daily trips, on account of rough
road and shabby rolling stock.
Later-One of the railroaders in
forms us that the new rolling stock is
only on temporarily, and as it is more
for style than comfort, the trainmen
are longing for the time when their
old coaches will be returned from the
repair shops.
A tower of glory seventy feet high
and covered with $500 incandescent
lamps is one of the features at the
Minneapolis Exposition, which opens
Aug. 9th and closes Oct. 4th. The
electrical display includes the Edison
exhibit from the Paris Exposition of
1889, and the Thomas Electric Weld
ing apparatus in operation. Pains
"Lsst Days of Pompeii," wonderful
pyrotechnical display will be given at
the Exposition every evening from
Aug. 9th until Sept. 18th.
The Lyon County Fair for 1899, will
be held at Tracy Sept. 4, 5 and 6, and
no efforts have been spared to make
it the best Fair ever held in South
western Minnesota. It will be held
on the grounds of the District Fair
Association. In addition to the large
stock exhibits provided for, and the