The Redwood gazette., 1900-05-23

MlSS M0IH0ICU MO0I0Ou SU0UCS
that she has declined the position
offered her in the Marshall schools
and will continue as a teacher in the
Redwood schools during the ensuing
year.
Dawson Sentinel: G. G. Thune,
of Redwood Falls, of, the firm of
Aune & Thune, clothiers, was look
ing after the firms store in Dawson
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Thune expressed himselfas perfectly
satisfied with the amount of business
the Dawson store had done.
E. M. Wallbridge, the Mortified
merchant and warehouseman, whose
elevator at Belview was closed last
week, filed a petition in ban kruptcy
in St. Paul last Thursday. His
liabilities are given at $85, 734 20
and his assets at $54,O93. The
assets consist of real estate, notes,
stock, tools, personal property,
accounts, stocks: clans and de-
posits, the personal property item
being valued at $36, ,78430. The
liabilities consist Of taxes, wages
amounting to s572 80, debts amount
ing to $16, 6,39O.23, secured claims
$51, ,066.64, unsecured claims ST.
6OO.5O and 800 of accommodation
paper.
On last Thursday G. w. Vaughn,
stakeholder for the owners of Turk
and Lord Tanglefoot, in the $25
special coursing race, turned over
the meeting to Mr.. Keefe of Morton,
the owner of Turk, the owner of
Lord Tangfefoot conceding that
Turk made the most points in the
race. The money would have been
turned over immediately after the
race, had it not been for the un-
sportsmanlike trouble that occurred
on the field, and the Morton boys
were the first to express their deep
regret over the trouble, and the
part that they had in it. Needless
to say the Redwood coursing admir-
ers express as keen regret.
VIM. Bradley, who has been doing
odd jobs about town during the past
several months, was fined s. and
costs, amounting to $l3. Is, by Judge
Chadderdon, last Friday morning,
for calling Jason Richardson bad
name the night before. The affair
occurred around on Washington
avenue. 1t appears that Bradley
had been drinking. He had been
sore on Richardson for some time
past. Jason went by, and Bradley
turned around and applied the
epithet. Mr.. Richardson gave him
blow in the face that knocked him
back wards against horse hitched
to an electric light pole. When
Bradley recovered he went after
Jason and lively fight would have
ensued had it not been for inter-
ference by the crowd. The next
morning Jason swore out the
complaint on which Bradley was
arrested and fined, and owing to his
inability to pay he was sent to the
county Jail for 30 days.
The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau for the week
ending May IA, is as follows: Gen
orally light and probably localrains
on the 7th and Sth ia southern
counties and parts of the Red River
valley, and also in the south and
across the northern center of the
state on the II, gave temporary
relief to small areas from the very
dry conditions prevailing during
May. Earlyin the week the weather
was cool, and on the mornings of the
9th and 10th light frosts occurred in
different parts of the state. In the
latter part of the week it was very
warm, the maximum temperatures
being above 80 degrees on the 1lth,
18th and 18th, except in the eastern
parts of the state. At Minneapolis.
the maximum temperature of 80 de-
grees on the 18th has been exceeded
only once during May since 1891.
The early sown grains are stooling,
and they are generally looking we'll
though not growing rapidly, but in
few places it is said that spring
wheat is looking yellow for want of
rain. and that some fields of oats and
barley are brown, the effect of the
severe frosts of the I'd, Sd and 4th;
the oats are said to he recovering.