The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-26

A@AA00 0AoNO OA0AA 1OUu1 LOU A0CU WON
Wednesday from hervisit to the Twin.
Cities.
Attorney W. J. Mcleod was in
Granite Falls on business last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss LueIla Turrell has been en-
gagged to act as assistant principal OF
the Dawson schools.
Mrs. E. G. Brown, who has been the
guest of Mrs. FL. S. Baldwin the past
week, left for New Ulm Monday to
visit friends there.
Mrs. A. A. Farley of Milbank, S. D.,
who has been visiting with the family
of L. N. Rowe for some time past, re-
turned home Monday.
A trio of musicians, drummers and
fifers, we're in town Monday night, and
we're giving the local excitement lovers
examples Of their work with fife and
drum.
VIM. G. Stimmel of st. Paul, special
agent for the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Boston, has been
in the city during the past week, TAX
ing applications for life insurance in
his company, considered one of the
best companies extant.
Francois & Schmahl announce q
special fair week at their store COM
mencing tomorrow morning and con-
tinuing until the closing hour of Sept.
18th. AS per their announcement on
the third page prices on all goods are
cut, and on cloaks, etc., it is "the
Dutchman's one per cent?
Mrs. Marion Everett Smith came up
from Chicago last Monday afternoon
on visit with her parents. Mrs.
Smith states that her husband, the
well-known electrician, is now in St..
Joseph, Mo-, where he is working on
an electric light plant. Mr.. Smith will
probably visit Redwood Falls after he
concludes his work at St. Joseph.
Will Whittet, son of David Whittet,
the well-known farmer residing west
of town, met with a serious accident
while coasting on bicycle down one
of the approaches to the Ramsey creek
bridge last Monday. He observed a
team coming, when the latter was
within rod or two of him, and in at
tempting to dismount, was thrown for
ward, striking on his head. The con-
cussion rendered him unconscious for
time and caused internal injuries.
On Tuesday morning there we're signs
of hemorrhages, but his physician did
not consider the signs as suggesting
anything serious.
Miss Juliet Brooks of this city has
received letter from Mrs. NM. Pear
son of Bismarck, mother of Mrs. G. E.
Smith, who at one time, with her hus-
band. resided in this city, Mr.. Smith
conducting jewelry store here. In
this letter it appears that Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith are now residing in Juneau,
Alaska, and Mrs. Pearson states that
she has not heard from her daughter
for several weeks and don't know
whether G. E. joined the Clondyke
throng or not. Mrs. Pearson states
that she is acquainted with two of the
mem. 0. Eastwood and Prof. Lip.
py-who haye found fortunes in the
Clondyke, the latter coming back with
his family last year, and with $50, CO(
as result of his trip. Mrs. Lippy is
compared to Mrs. j. F. Skinner in
stature, and she writes Mrs. Pearsons
that she washed out $1,000 of gold
alone, besides doing her homework
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippy buried a son al
Circle City. G. E. Smith and wife
we're running restaurant at Juneau
when last heard from.
| In discoursing the subject as tc
whether the advance in wheat will con.
tinue, Schwartz, Dupee & Co. of Chi
cago, say: On this point there is not
much difference of opinion among
those who make a study of market
conditions, and their view is that the
possibilities of the situation have not
by any means been exhausted. II
may seem to some that predictions Of
"dollar wheat" are too optimistic, but
they are freely made in Chicago, the
great wheat market of the world. The
facts are unquestionably largely on
the bull side. Foreign markets re-
spond to our advance every day, and
this morning the cables reported that
Liverpool was firm at an advance OF