The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-23

DulaWtu - OCuMuA1 SuIpk0A e C0l
load Of lambs to ST. Paul Tuesday
morning.
g. E. Mckay took yesterday morn
ing's Northwestern train for Minneap-
oils on business.
Charles w. Main, Tracy's legal light,
accompanied by his young son, was
attending court yesterday.
Miss Rebecca Clark, of st. Peter,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. L. Evans, during the past week.
The W. G. T. U. hold their regular
meeting this afternoon Thursday at
3 o'clock, in the lecture room of the
M. E. church.
Frank C)ague, Of Lamberton, came
over from that town on his bicycle
Tuesday morning. Frank was watch
ing business up at the court house.
Glen Spring Farm, H. F. Clipfell,
proprietor, sends The GAZETTE water
melon with the compliments of the
season. It was fine Minnesota pro-
duct.
Judge Baldwin has been commits
stoned by Coy. Nelson to act as Police
Judge of this city, vice E. NJ. French
resigned. and the Judge has appoint
ed Capt. E. NJ. Brooks as his clerk.
Senator Peterson is continual visit
or among relatives on the South Side
OF the county, land Doc. Byram reports
that the Senator played stiff game
of cinch in South Side saloon one
day last week. Senators generally
play poker when they want to lose.
Fred. Gley, once the popular clerk
at Hotel Francois, who went to Young
America for the purpose of regaining
his health, is not improving as rapidly
as could be desired by his friends.
Mrs. Gley is also in a Minneapolis
hospital receiving medical treatment
The G. A. r. of this city gave an
encampment at the opera house last
night, with Department Commander
Van SAINT, Adjt. Gen. Mertz and
others scheduled to speak. The pa
per goes to press to early to report the
same for this issue. The w. R. G..
dined about 200 of the old soldiers on
the court house lawn about four
o'clock last evening.
When will graping and plumming
parties stop cutting wire fences and
leaving gates open7 It would be well
for them to remember that they are
not only trespassing upon the rights
of land owners, but as this kind of
work is generally done in the vicinity
of railroads, it not only endangers an
imals but human beings as we'll, as
has been lately demonstrated on the
NJ. & St. L. road.
Miss Hattie Beecher entertained
number of her friends at trimming
party last Monday evening. Gentle
men were given the difficult task of
trimming ladies hats, while ladies were
put to work at some masculine task.
Those present were Misses Baldwin,
Bissell, Chollar, Huntington, and
Bigham, of this city, and Miss Hague,
of Salt Lake City, Miss Treadwel], of
st. Peter, and Miss Ward, of Waseca,
and Messrs Chollar, Bissell, Terpening,
Charles and Edward Luscher, Laird,
Drake, Martin and II. Lee Beecher.
A jolly load of young people visited
the campers on the Minnesota river
last Thursday. A large hay rack was
procured,the ride was greatly enjoyed
and was made somewhat hazardous
by thetires coming off every few min
utes giving the picnickers a very tired
feeling before the camp was reached.
A delicious supper was laid before
their guests by the campers. The par
ty consisted of Misses Bissell, Bald
win, Beecher, Chollar, Huntington,
Ward. of Waseca, and Treadwell, of
St. Peter, and Mrs. Chas. CholIar, and
Messrs. Beecher, Martin, Laird, Drake,
Luscher, G. G. and w. T. Chollar.
The Young Ladies Cycle and the
Ladies Aid societies of the Presbyter-
ian church we're entertained at the
home of the Misses VIM, Pleasant
Grove farm, about six miles southwest
of this city, on last Friday afternoon.
About 125 persons, young and old,
we're present, it being the largest
crowd of the kind that ever visited
there, but the Misses Vim we're
fully equal to the occasion and enter