The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26


| Mrs. w. E. Bates and child Of
Winnebago City are the guests Of
III. D. Everett.
j. w. Ferris and Assistant Post
] master George Smith have been
under the weather during the past
week.
/ The monthly supper IN the NJ. E.
church basement, under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society, last Fri
day evening, was, largely attended.
Aaron Palmer and wife of Kewau-
nee, Michigan. father and mother Of
DR.. w. A. Palmer Of this city, are
visiting with the latter.
/ DR.. Benedict, wife and child of
Minneapolis, who have been visit
ling with the family of w. A. Palmer,
returned home last Friday.
The cold snap Of last week has
made rushing business for the stove
man. while the clatter of the coal on
the chute has aided in reminding US
that the first touch of winter is
here.
G. H. Kenney is constructing
frame barn in the rear Of his resi-
dence on Mill street. Orrin De-
Groat is erecting residence on his
farm, the building to cost about
$500, and Emery Pierson is building
a house and barn on his farm west
of the city to cost about 81 900.
Charles E. Lam berton, formerly
Of this city. has sold out his livery
| interests in St. Peter to Thomas
Hessian a LeSueur county farmer.
Mr.. Lamberton, the Herald says.
has not decided upon his future,
but in all probability will 60 west.
D. E. Motion, who has been in the
employ of G. L. Gordon, in the lat
ter's confectionery and ice cream
stand, purchased out that gentle
man S interest in the business last
Thursday and took immediate charge.
Mr.. Gordon is not certain what he
will do in the future.
Rev. C. H. Stevenson left Monday
to attend the annual session Of the
Minnesota conference. Mr. Steven
son will probably be assigned to
another pulpit for the coming year
by the conference. and his sermon
last Sunday was probably his last
one in Redwood Falls. During his
years residence here Mr.. Steven
son has made many friends among
the different denominations, and
thep regret his departure.
| A big crowd of people witnessed
the foot ball game between Redwood
Falls and Sleepy Eye, on the fair
grounds last Friday afternoon, and
the event was the most interesting
event of the afternoon. The Red
wood boys won by score of 5 to 0.
The score was made by R. Thiering,
for Redwood. getting the ball, and
running across the line, Mr.. Thier
ing getting just across as he was
caught by one of the Sleepy Eye
players. In the second round
neither side scored when time was
called, although Redwood had got
the ball very near the Sleepy Eye
! goal. Referee Jones declared Red
wood the winner by the above score,
Redwood s score being made by
! Thiering's brilliant run, backed up
by the magnificent protection ac-
corded him by the other players.
The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau for the week
ending Sept. 18th, is as follows:
Four days of the week were without
rain, except in small areas. There
were heavy rains on the 10th in the
Minnesota valley and the south
west, and in nearly all parts of the
State on the 14th The temperatures
of the 9th aud 10th were rather high
for the season, but the rest of the
week they were moderate till the
18th. Frosts occurred on the morn
ing of the 10th in northern por-
tions-the first Of the season On
the morning of the 18th frosts were
general in all parts of the State,
those in the northern half probably
being severe enough to kill vegeta-
ton not already ripe: the only crop
of Importance liable to injury being
the late fax. A little thrashing has
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