The Redwood gazette., 1895-08-29
Charles w. Tiffany was a west

Charles w. Tiffany was a west
bound passenger for Dawson on Mon
day.
Mrs. G. K. Davis of Wood Lake
stopped over Sunday, enroute for Wa
SEGA.
James Cloudy is now buying wheat
for the Eagle Roller Mills of New
Ulm at Candy.
Miss Lizzie Hitchcock returns to
Two Harbors to-day to begin her
fourth years work in the schools of
that city.
Mothers Meeting at the NJ. E.
church next Thursday afternoon.
Subject, "Mothers in relation to the
public schools"
Mrs. E. L. Conant, of the law firm
of Conant & Conant of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Miss Helen Hitch
cock last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Our correspondents continue to
serve bright and interesting items to
our readers. We are proud of them
and rise to inquire where their equals
can be found?
Mesdames H. D. Brooke, P. D.
Hitchcock, j. T. Stegner, J. P. Jones
and Miss Helen Hitchcock are in at
tendance at the State w. C. T. U.
convention at Waseca this week.
Joseph P. Conway, brother to
Mrs. John O'Hara, who has been en-
ployed in The GAZETTE Office off and
and on for some time, left over the St..
Louis Sunday for St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
DR.. Lyman reports big threshing
yields out in his neighborhood. His
own wheat crop threshed out 20 BUSH
els per acre, his oats So and his fax
IL. He says that Tabers and Long,
bottoms residing in that neighbor-
hood went over twenty bushels on
their large crops of wheat.
S. D. Peterson has received notice
of appeal from the verdict and the Or
der of the court in his case against
the Western Union Telegraph Co. for
the transmission of the now historical
pants message. The appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court and it
will be several months before that
body renders decision in the matter.
A. L. Robinson was up from Nor
gan on Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Robinson expects to go to Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, this fall, where he has a
brother who is a Methodist minister
in that place. Mr.. Robinson may re-
main at Grand Rapids. He stated his
wheat threshed ten bushels, fax about
nine bushels, oats about 16 and barley
about II bushels.
Frank Whitney drove over from
Marshall to take in the ball game
Wednesday. Messrs. Colder and Ray
Baldwin came over on their bicycles
and Mr.. Colder was assigned to po-
sition on third base in the game of
that day. He took good many chanc-
es on the bag, made three errors, but
touched the opposition pitcher up for
a home run and three singles.
F.W. Philbrick had a narrow escape
from being fatally injured last Mon
day. He was enroute for St. Paul.
The east and west-bound St. Louis
trains pass at Fairfax. J.J. Maurier,
the contractor, was on the west-bound.
Mr.. Philbrick jumped off the east
bound for the purpose of talking to
Mr.. Maurier. As he did so he jumped
on the side track on which the west
bound was moving. He stumbled
and fell. He picked himself up and
got off the track just as the engine
touched the spot of the accident.
Station Agent Richardson sold lis
tickets last Sunday morning. The
tickets we're for the special excursion
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road to Lake Minnetonka, Minneapolis
and St. Paul. The largest crowd to
board the train at any one place was
at the Redwood station and all day
Sunday good many familiar faces
about town were missing. All of the
excursionists report a jolly time.
Many of them did not return until
the regular Monday afternoon train.
The special got back here at about
l o'clock Monday morning.
A good many readers of The GA
zErrE here in the city will remember
Mr.. Norman III. Hackett. who an suc-