The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

! s. G. Peterson made trip to
Minneapolis Thursday morning, re-
turning in the evening.
DR.. F. w. Birch and VIM. Rosen
dahl wer e among the passengers to
St. Paul and Minneapolis Thursday
morning.
Frank G.. Hubbard left for st.
Paul Thursday morning for the
(, purpose of making additions to his
stock of clothing, notions, etc.
Mrs. L. G. Aldrich and children
left for st. Paul last Wednesday,
where they will remain for some
time with Mr.. Aldrich's mother.
DR.. James, tho well-known Man
kato specialist, will be at DR.. Pease S
Office in this city to morrow for the
purpose of consulting with patients.
A postal card from Rev. FIR.
Woods shows that he was at Peel
Castle, Isle of Man, just prior to
July 10th, the card being one of the
camera series issued at that place.
1t was post-marked Liverpool.
DR.. G. r. Pease left last Friday
morning on his regular annual out
ing tour. He will be absent from
the city for several weeks, which
time will be spent around his old
home in Michigan and at popular
eastern camps.
Miss Winnie Fife left Thursday
for St. Peter, where she will visit a
couple of weeks with the family of
Col. N. Elliott of the Commercial,
after which she will leave for Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will re-
main for an indefinite period with
her grandfather.
New Ulm Review: III. L. Beech
err received a letter Thursday from
his brother, Ensign James Beecher
of the U. S. S. Monongahela, in
which the latter told of diphtheria
breaking out on the ship. The
Monongahela has been ordered to
Bar Harbor, Me-, to participate in
the naval manoeuvers but just after
putting to sea several cases of the
disease developed among the crew,
compelling her to return to New
port and anchor.
| For July Both last Thursday morn
ing was exceedingly cold. All of
the streams and lakes in this Sec
ton contained water much warmer
than the atmosphere and the vapor
arose from them in very heavy
manner, while the seeing of one S
warm breath against the chilly at
mosphere was reminder of what
frequently happens in winter time.
The populace, clad in summer gar
ments, found the early morning
rather uncomfortable, and those
who were fortunate enough to. have
summer overcoats considered them
selves fortunate indeed
A consignment of steel-headed
salmon will be given a trial in Lake
Redw wood this year and the consign-
ment will arrive during the next
three months, together with large
supply of black bass fry. The steel
headed salmon were first sent to
the state by the government fish
hatchery. They were placed in
river running into Lake Superior,
the government advising that this
species of fish enjoyed shallow wat
err in summer and deep water in
| winter. The state fish hatchery is
of the opinion that the two extremes
in the lake here and in the river
will be just the condition for this
species. The steel-headed salmon
are pronounced exceptionally gam
ey" fish, jumping three feet out of
the water for fly, and fighting to
the death before giving up when on
the fsherman's hook. They grow
rapidly, a year producing fish
weighing from one to three pounds.
They grow to weigh from six to
eight pounds.
Sam Lee, the Chinese laundry
man, was in Chicago last week.
Sans mother resides in the Windy
City. A short time ago cousin