The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05


price that will surprise you. 1t
George A. Jaehning, Albert A.
Melges, and the Misses Carrie
Isham and Virginia Huntington
visited with the family of John J.
Palmer in Gibbon last Saturday and
Sunday.
There was birthday party at
the Pine Grove farm of G. w. LUIS
senhop, in Paxton on Sunday, July
I'd, in honor of Mr.. Lussenhop' s
second daughter, Zelma She
ceived quite a few lite .,s,.t;.
Mr.. Gordon, the Re Aool Fal-s
caterer, furnl,. : &c C, 1:s.-n CT
theo;;..
"aL a t. -~~,nlI, Il i. On
a.re-l ;-eGe, . IL Re l-voN ag-
IL :, ,Wct a..lno ma .n ne Fl
IN ~ loon, tle II year old
s)l u David Moon. di.t. at his home
in Wand Walla :, ASH. on Monday
of last WON. Rheumatism was the
cause OF death. The boys mother
passed away just a month and three
days previous, leaving Mr.. Moon
alone in Walla Walla. His old ac-
quaintances here will sympathize
with him in his misfortunes.
Girl wanted for general house work.
Wages $3.50 per week. Apply to Mrs.
c. E. Lamberton.
The summer training school for
Renville county, to which all teach
ers are invited, will be held at Nor
ton, commencing July 10th. The
training school at the State Univer-
sity, where superior advantages are
to be offered, will commence on July
31st and will continue for four weeks.
Board and room can be secured near
the University at very low rates.
Tuition will be free at both places.
An entertainment with unique
features will be given at the Pres
byterian church next Wednesday
evening, July 18th. Ateight o clock
an immense family album will be
opened, and some very interesting
characters shown up, with brief
biographical sketches. In connec-
ton ice cream and cake will be
served in the lecture room. One
price, Is cents, admits to the entire
aggregation of attractions, including
refreshments.
And what is left of gents summer
underwear at the Fair Store We will
close out at mark down prices. 1t
At the request of the relatives of
Private Thomas w. Andrews of the
18th U. S. Infantry, reported killed
at Las Pinas, Luzon, on June 10th
last, Gov. Lind wired to the war
department at Washington, asking
for information as to whether or not
mistake had been made by the
press in transmitting the news and
giving the dead mans company as
''I' instead of C. the latter being
his correct company. A telegram
came back to the effect that mis-
take had been made and that the
party killed in action was Thomas
W. Andrews of Co. G., 18th Infantry,
formerly of this county, and whose
interesting letters were frequently
published in The GAZETTE.
The retirement of George Lechner
from the grocery business, after
more than 20 years of grocery
experience in this city is an
epoch we'll worth noting Mr..
Lechner came here with H. C. Ack-
mann and purchased what was then
the M. Offerman stock of groceries.
That firm steadily built up an extern
sive grocery business, largely
among the German element, and when
the fire of 1885 sweptout their stock
with many other stocks they erect
ed half of the King-Lechner block.
Later Mr. Ackmann retired from
the firm and Mr.. Lechner has since
conducted the business, in which he
has continued in marked favor with
consumers in and around Redwood
Falls. The greatest pleasure for
one, after such an extended period
of business, is to know that he has
continued in the good respect Of the
community, and this Mr.. Lechner
has always enjoyed. He will prob
ably devote more or less of his
| time in the future to the farm.