The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
Miss katherine Clark was visit

Miss katherine Clark was visit
ing with her brother, A. E. Clark,
in Mankato, last week.
C. 0. Morgan has recovered from
his recent illness, and is again busy
at his shop on Mill street.
Editor F. S. Pollard of the Morgan
Messenger was in town for short
time Wednesday, finishing up press
work on THE GAZETTE press, he
having broken his large press early
that morning.
another large class expects to
enter the Marshall Business College
next Monday. Better get started
with them. Our catalogue mailed
free. G. E. Roe, Pres, Marshall,
MINI"
Mrs. Frank Culver and daughter,
who have been visiting with the
family of D. L. Brigham for some
time past, returned to their home in
ST. Paul last Thursday. They were
accompanied by the former S sister,
Miss Addie Bigham, who will visit
in that city for several weeks.
Prof. G. G. Curtiss of Mime
apolis, the well-known penmanship
expert, was an instructor of pen
manship in our schools last week,
the school board having contracted
with him to introduce the Curtiss
system ofi'penmanship in the city
schools, paying him only $25 and
expenses for the five days employ
ment.
The thermometer took a sudden
tumble on Tuesday evening of last
week. All day Tuesday it was
registering in the Sos, and shirt
sleeves were none too cool, but
about nine o'clock the change came,
reinforced by strong wind. which
kept blowing strongly all night.
In the morning the thermometer
showed a drop of from 80 to 40
degrees.
THE GAZETTE is in receipt of a
circular from the state experimental
station, setting forth the undoubted
fact that seed corn is likely to be
very scarce next year. This is un-
doubtedly true, and it behooves
every farmer who has sound corn
to save a large quantity for seed.
Not only enough to plant but to sell,
as it is sure to bring big price.
Save seed corn, save it early and
put it in safe place.
| S. S. Goodrich had one of the
bones in his left arm broken as the
result of fall from the roof of his
residence while painting on Tues
day morning of last week. Mr..
Goodrich slipped and fell from the
roof of the main portion of the resi-
dence to the top of the porch, and
then from that annex to the ground,
a distance of ten feet. Aside from
the break he was bruised more or
less. He is convalescing rapidly.
Rev. G. F. Sharp of Minneapolis
connected with the Asbury hospital
of that city, was in Red wood Falls
during a portion of last week or
business connected with the hos
pital Mr. Sharp is a member Of
the northern Minnesota conference
which commenced it's session al
Duluth yesterday, but he is deeply
interested in the session which com
menced here at the same time, AND
be will get the news through the
DAILY GAZETTE, sent to him al
Duluth. He was the first subscrib
err for the daily.
AS stated in the last issue of this
paper the county board awarded
the contract for building the new
steel bridge across the Minnesota
river, north of Delhi, to Hon. L. H
Johnson of Minneapolis. The board
refused to consider any other bids
than those for steel beams, and Mr.
Johnson s bid for a complete all
steel bridge was $500, NJ. A
Adams of Minneapolis being the
next lowest bidder at Sc, $50. There
was long contest between these
two gentlemen for the contract, the
commissioners considering both OIL
the bids carefully and some of the
| mann orc foo1ipr tbat Mr. 6omc