The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-05
Mrs. O. w Mcmillan IS visiting

John Taber left for Woodstock,
Canada, over the Northwestern
during the early part Of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson gave grape
ing party to 20 or 30 of her friends
last Wednesday. The party oc-
Cured on Glendale farm.
During the.>past week 81 instru-
ments of all kinds were placed on
record with the register of deeds.
OF the numbe" II were warranty
deeds, ten were mortgages, eight
were satisfactions and the remainder
miscellaneous.
Among those who left for Chicago
over the Northwestern on Monday
of last week we're Mesdames J. H.
Sites and c. D Thompson of this
city, John Cummings >and wife of
Delhi, Andrew Stewart and wife of
the same place and Mrs. Brown and
son,
The household effects of O. W.
Mcmillan arrived here from Hutch
inson last Thursday evening and
Mr.. Mcmillan and family arrived on
Friday They will reside in the
residence of Mrs. A. A. Jones on
Fourth street, between Jefferson
and Lincoln, for an indefinite period
Rev. F. J. Barackman gave hay
rack ride and picnic to a large num-
Der of young people last Friday.
The ride was to the Glendale farm,
where the picnic was held. The
minister drove in such a manner
that made the ladies wish that the
wagon had the springs of the mild
est kind of buggy.
w. H. Huhnerkoch sowed 49
pounds of speltz last spring. Speltz
is a product closely resembling
barley, but which is liked very
much by chickens, cattle and stock
of all kinds. From the product Of
the 40 pounds he threshed out l,OO(
pounds. Mr.. Huhnerkoch also has
a crop Of the finest field of millet
growing in the county.
! The assignment of the State GER
ti6cates to 100 acres of land from H
s. Turrell to P. O. Clements, to-
gether with quit claim deeds from
Fred. S. Bell to George S. Ring
were placed on record during the
past week. The land in question is
located in section 81, Three Lakes.
! A similar assignment from VIM.
Christensen to Christian Jensen tc
80 acres in section 80, Granite Rock,
was also filed.
| Messrs. Dickinson and Tyson OF
the Glendale farm shipped six head
of fine Polled Aberdeen Angus
steers to the State Fair last Friday
afternoon, Mr.. Tyson accompanying
the animals. The steers were all
two years old or under and have
been in training for the State Fair
for a month or more. They were
certainly the finest bunch Of six
ever sent out from this section of
the State. Mr.. Tyson expects to
dispose of a part or all of them at
the fair.
In a letter renewing her sub
scription to The GAZETTE, Mrs. E.
H. Chollar, now of Arcadia, Florida,
writes: THE GAZETTE seems like a
home letter and we are glad to re-
ceive it wherever we are. Charles
and family are unusually we'll. We
are having warm weather with
quite a uniform temperature of 50
degrees about Z a. m. and 80 at
noon. We have had a noon tenn
perature of SO and SO degrees re-
Gently, but nearly all the nights are
cool and comfortable for sleeping
The length of the summer is the
greatest objection to this climate
but this Objectionable feature gives
us the delicious pineapples, which
we are now enjoying.
Speaking of the removal of Ton
Hughes from the Redwood branch
: to the New Ulm Mankato branch {
Sleepy Eye paper had the following
Conductor Tom Hughes, who has
; been on the Sleepy Eye-RedwooC
run for the past fifteen or sixteen
| years, has asked for and been giver
the passenger run from New Ulm t.
t Mankato on the River road. The
change gives the veteran conducto,
| a better run than he has had ano
/