The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-07-25

Il sG - ANN1s - hN4AAuk - Inv sS CAA1PAOySA
as engineer ID the Model Steam
laundry.
| Col. r. H. G. Hinnan Of Morton,
professor Of English language at the
Indian school, was in town a few
hours last Friday.
/ C. F. Apitz and wife returned
Monday from two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at st.
Paul and Mortified.
Miss NJ, Cloudy of Cannon Falls, a
sister of Col. A. P. Goudy, has been
visiting with the latter and friends
and other relatives in this county
during the past two weeks.
| H. A. Baldwin of this city was
elected one of the delegates from
the Second district to the National
League of Republican clubs conyen-
ton at st. Paul on Monday of last
week. Geo. w. Somerville of Sleepy
Eye was one Of the delegates-at-
large.
| E. o. Jones Of Paxton, treasurer
of school district No. A, expects to
leave in about six weeks for Barron
county, Wisconsin, where he pur-
chased farm at So per acre last fall.
and there he will reside in the fut-
ure. Mr.. Jones family will accom-
pany him.
In the announcement column of
this paper VIM. Weeks of Walnut
Grove tells the Republicans that he
is candidate for sheriff, subject to
the action of the Republican county
convention to be held on Sept. 18th.
Mr.. Weeks was a candidate for the
position at the last Republican coun-
ty convention.
! The Renville Record has the fol-
lowing regarding the float of c..
Fred Thompson in the industrial
parade in this city on July 4th: Gin
| the Fourth of July parade at Red
wood Falls, an enterprising mer-
chant had float on which was laid
a miniture track and on it small
engine built Of galvanized iron. The
float was labeled the Gulf & Mani
toba. Promoters Carpenters and
Campbell should hire the float to
haul over to Beaver and collect the
railway bonds with it. F"
| Rev. J. NJ. Mcbride, the new
Episcopal clergyman at Sleepy Eye
had a mystery connected with him,
according to the following from the
st. Paul Globe: The mystery con-
nected with the two packages left
eight days ago in the local ticket
Office of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad was explained yesterday.
They belong to the Rev. j. NJ. Nc
Bride, an Episcopal clergyman who
was recently called from Missouri
to charge at Sleepy Eye, in this
state. Being stranger in this city,
Mr.. Mcbride left his hand baggage
in the railroad Office, was unable to
remember where they were and had
J almost given up searching for them.
| The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau for the week
ending July 10Th, follows There
we're scattered showers in the
northern half of the State early in
the week, and rains began in the
southern half on the 18th In the
southern tier of counties the rains
were heavy, ranging from 231 in
ches at Worthington to 5.14 inches
at Lacrosse, in about 48 hours.
Hail caused damage, it is said, to
thousands of acres of spring wheat
in Kittson, Polk, Norman and Red
Lake counties, and it caused dam
age in Rice county also. There
were very high and warm souther-
ly winds on the 18th and 18th, but
during the rest of the week the
temperature was particularly fav-
orable for all crops, and following
the splendid rains of the first week
in the month, the conditions have
: been excellent for the filing of the
heads of the spring wheat still
standing, though there are some
!, fields so poor in northern counties
that they are being plowed under.
In southeastern counties the wealth
) err was very dry till the 18th, and
in fields where the spring wheat
was weakened by the drought, the
chinch bugs have been destructive;
l Gn1 hov \