The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Mss Marie jackson is attending
the Mankato Normal school.
Miss May Gillespie, of st. Louis,
has been visiting the Misses Houck
for some days past.
Attorney Mcleod will not return to
Arlington, but will continue the prac-
tice of law in this city.
Miss Halves left Tuesday for Owa-
tonna. where she will take the course
in Pillsbury Academy.
Miss Lizzie Bissell left for jackson,
Mimi, last Saturday, where she will
teach in the schools of that town.
School commences next Monday,
and the pupil will have to get down
to business and keep off the street.
Julius r. Hitchcock left for Ham
line last Monday where he will again
take up his studies in the University
at that place.
Stanley Bissell left last Tuesday
for the State U at Minneapolis, while
his friend, Mr.. Armstrong, left on the
same day for his home in Albert Lea.
! Miss Elizabeth Chollar goes to Pills
bury Academy, Owatonna, tomorrow.
where she expects to graduate in mu-
sic during the coming fall and winter
term.
Henry Simondet remembered the
GAZETTE with an excellent musk melon
last Tuesday. Henry always grows
the best, and turns the best of the
best over to the newspaper fellows.
q. w. Mcmillan, candidate for aud
itor before the Republican convention,
was attacked by fever last Saturday
evening, and was consequently de-
tanned from looking after his fences
for few days.
Miss Maud Gibson entertained the
societies of the M. E. church and
friends last Friday evening. The pro-
gramme consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music, readings, etc., after
which refreshments were served. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lechner were
agreeably surprised by party of
friends last Thursday evening. They
came with baskets we'll filled and
spent the evening making merry. The
families of John P. and F. NJ. OHara,
w. j. Mcleod, VIM. Baker we're
present, as was also Miss Pentony.
Deputy Fish and Game Commits
sioner Ward returned to his home in
Brownton Monday. He reports few
violations of the law in this vicinity in
regard to early shooting. He thinks
that fishways can be put in on the
Redwood river very cheap,after which
violations of fish laws can be attended
to.
John Leatherman, of Springfield,
formerly of this place, was in the city
last week. Mr.. Leatherman was one
of the early settlers of Redwood Falls,
and was looking up people who were
here when he first settled in this city.
ae found but four or five families.
Mr.. Leatherman is nearly 80 years of
age, and is enjoying excellent health.
Families are now registering large
sized kicks because the supply of ice
for city use has become so low that
John Peterson was obliged to shut
down on family use last Saturday.
When it is considered that the season
is hardly over until the first day of
November, and that families will be
obliged to go without ice for two
months before the cold weather sets
in there is good reason to kick. Mr..
Peterson says that the extreme and
continuous hot weather has taxed the
supply to an extent double that of last
year. He has enough left to furnish
business houses throughout the re-
mainder of the season.
Capt. W. P. Huntington had quite
surprise while coming home from
st. Paul last Saturday evening. Up
on arriving at Sleepy Eye Conductor
Tom Hughes called him into the pas
senger coach, informing him that
some one there would like to see him.
Mr.. Huntington, obeying the man
date was surprised to find his aged
mother from Ohio, who had come all
the way from that State without an
attendant on visit to her sons here,
Capt. W. P. and James Nj. Dunning-
ton. Mrs. Huntington is "a years of