The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-03

ssss ~ u 81
A clear head and good appetite by
taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
DR.. E. A. Lyman left for st. Paul
Monday to take three days special
course in filing teeth. He will return
home tomorrow.
DR.. Frank Burton of Minneapolis
spent Friday with DR.. G.. R. Pease at
the Commercial. DR.. Burton was at
tending to surgical work along the
St. Louis.
The Baldwin & Patterson Collec-
ton Agency has been organized for
the purpose of carrying on a general
collection business. E. G.. Patterson
is manager and Chas. G.. johnson is
the collector of the firm, while the law
firm of Baldwin & Patterson are the
attorneys.
Sunday brought forth another sand
storm. 1t was intended for genuine
blizzard of the old fashioned kind, but
there was no snow on the ground, and
real estate alone moved. It COM
menced about ten o'clock in the morn
ing, and kept it up all day and into
the night. At eight o'clock Sunday
morning there was every indication
that the day was going to be fruit
producer.
The breach of promise case which
Minnie Ray commenced against VIM.
Conrad, ST., for $1,000 damages, has
been settled and dismissed, says the
Mankato Free Press. Mr.. Conrad was
in the city few days ago, and it is
understood that he and Mrs. Ray had
a conference at which the matter was
satisfactorily adjusted. What the
terms of the settlement are does not
appear upon the records.
It was rumored that E. D. French
of this city had been rendered the po-
sition of deputy collector of customs
for the port known as Gunfint on the
Duluth, Port Arthur & Western rail-
road, but owing to the fact that the
position carried practically no salary
with it, the local statesman has con-
cluded that he wanted something bet
ter. AS result he will probably re-
ceive nothing at the hands of the pres
ent administration.
Peter Lloyd, ex county treasurer of
Blue Earth county, was in the city
during the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Lloyd owns farm west of the
city and is thinking OF becoming a
resident of this county. Speaking of
congressional politics Mr. Lloyd stated
that Senator George T. Barr of Man
kato was likely to become candidate
for congressional honors. Mr.. Barr
has represented Blue Earth county
for several sessions in the lower house
of the legislature and has been a Sen
ator from the county since 1891.
The Mankato Free Press of last
Thursday contains the following re-
garding the death of Mrs. E. L. Halves,
until recently a resident of this city:
"A telegram was received to-day by
Attorney A. E. Clark from DR.. E. l..
Halves, who is at Ontario, CAL, con-
tanning the sad information that Mrs.
Halves had died yesterday. She went
to Ontario earl y in the winter in hopes
of relief, but the disease, consumption,
had too firm a hold upon her. She
became worse, and her husband re-
Gently joined her. Her daughter
passed away from the same disease in
Southern California, last fall, and the
remains of the mother will be laid be-
sides those of the daughter. The many
friends of DIR. and Mrs. Halves will re-
ceive the sad information of the lat
ter's death with deep sorrow. She was
lady who was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who knew her. Her many
ambiable qualities attracted about her
wide circle of warm friends, whose
sympathy will be extended to the af
flicted father and son in their sad be-
reavement."
The Chicago market report of jan
24th says that wheat traders are be-
ginning to realize that, in spite of the
talk of professional bears and their
positions that the cereal is on too
high price plane, it gains strength
every week. To-day, when it was
learned that all the European markets
were higher wheat took a sudden