davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

O'Clock after an unevcntful night run
g,nr, canton ohio. The party was
moi nd the Pennsylvania station by
M rstnrlos wilson and Hitchcock Gen.
rorhm and John Addison Porter the
ptceidenra secretary. The train was
run I'm ON the sixth street Gliding ana
tho PRECEDENT and Mrs. Mckinney
etpppcd from the train into the car
rlaRc. After few words 10 the ITO lus
vho mad come 10 meet them. the party
was driven direct 90 the executive
mansion.
There was no one at the White House
oxcopt the house staff and the arrival
III the carriage attracted mo- crowd.
Mrs Mckinley wnu apparently Hlm a.
vhnt fatlguod and was assisted from
the carriage into the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

A big Democratic dollar dinner will
be- served at Dallas, TcXns. october
and Q,
The Idaho Mcthodlsts have passed
revolutions asking Congress TO cNpgl
Hon u. II, Roberts.
The silk ribbon trust has perfected
lta organization and win b. ready 20
begin business on or before october iat
Mr. Blnir. counsel for Captain Car
ter. denies that she charged Gen, T. 3.
otis with perjury in theh Carter case,
Deputy sheriff LOWS Of Manchester,
Ky. was shot and killed yesterday by
Mart smith. while attempting TO serve
papers on the latter
The famous wilder brigade meets at
Chlckamlugs September 18th ana 18Th,
10 dedicate monument which the bfl-
gldc survivors erected.
Col David q. Colson. ox-Congrcs,s-
man from the Eleventh CKyl district
was stricken with paralysis last night
| Ills condition a. critical,
lila Holiness Pope sophroniuH. patri-
arch of the orthodox Greek church u
Alexandria, Lydia, Ethiopia ana 0N
| Egypt IL dead, aged 1903,
| A pleasure Yacht ON the Maumoc riv.
or capsizod last night near lronville.
! o.. and u ia believed that the entire
| company aboard. consisting or nine
mon ana women, were drowned,
on Sunday. while mentally unhai-
nnccd. nohry Emde, Chicago carpen-
! ter, shot and killed his VITO Emma.
| and fatally wounded hiE nNesyour-gld
daughter. He then committed suicide.
pouta Delgada. Azores Islands. re-.
porte q violent cyclone raging there
| iolnr much damage 10 chipping and TO
| property an over inc island OF san
| Miguel StN'IAl HN'a nave Wv" l''''
srh, stat.rp,ut Tint uenr Admiral
! wntrop. commanding the United
| at"t.s ,,,,9i f,t,.s M Manila hps
nslal ia 10. relieved NJ His command be-
cause uf lll-hgulih, is denied In wash
| luEtuu uihclhl circles
t,tn 1 rtar. a wealthy cnttlemnn N
! s5n Antnuin Tex. ana Mrs B q.
| u,,d1 ~ uiypr4ld, cal were united In
n,arTiat, i'm Knnsns CIV. Mo-. yester-
J"v and i,ft immediately Tor san
Francisco ON their honeymoon
Til, Cincinnati Lawn Tenulg asao-
49, tt mnt -.0 iryitntlons ana
,l.."" ~ E ',tt,1,I t,,,,,1,
Wv, , e,,,..,,,t,,, 1stf a., 9lrJ and
h,", ''',t' .l,,s,Ii.,,, r.,,itns a., ns.,,r,
,t'. ..,,....'.' - thet .,,.,t
,.,... ..,.,. -. 49,,
me i'ru,iNn ,Aul.,t ''ls'' h"h ,i 1i
solver ny "" 'orl!l1'''H A.,
,Anlu',' ~. ,nv ''v,' w Wv - t..,',
between ifou'IIu lNoN'."o' p,y.'H,
,l,,',L ivy 'n, 'o''''' "' ''' i'''''''''
must l"'''''''
Ilmnrr 'ul'nE IN Nc uS.ta' w ~, ~
su.prhuy' HN y'.uu'' %, W. ,,'
nluu' Nl ,n, .3l,'" '- ,,',. f,r
ln,ls J. lnu'u "'.,, a., ,,1 Moan,
w., W IN ''',.', ,,.,,t,s t,,sip'1s
"'" p'''''"'
Lieut.. Commander WlnhloW OF kenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

the best British achievement and the
best German promise by subsidized
routes lH now BE- days uud the average
is 90 or 90 n quick mails between the
capitals ~ western Europe and china
and japan were Hll that was 90 he nee
compliHhed By the expenditure 10 So
100000 annually boo their steamship
lines. their money could bU anvtd hy thH
development of the American route.
Whatever may have been the fact
in The recent past there o. very little
substance Co.. the notion that The rTUH-
emit large subsidies to foreign lines Go
Asia are Tor the quickest transit Cor
the malls There ls not much more in
the claim that they ore necessary Tor
political purposes To- point Ur fact the
poniuHulur a oriental. Che North ger-
man Lloyd che M.HH1rl rUH NurtlmtH.
ths socleta Navigation Italia and the
Lloyd Auatrnco company urH now
backed up literally by their respective
governments us e. means OF uTumutluL
trade. and especially The export trade
Iu manufactured goods Ui Great Britain,
Germany. France. italy uui AuHriH-
Dr. NO effort ut cunc"Ilins thiH fact iu
the reports of the companies every
year. ana thoro l9 nothing disgrgliuule
about 10 60 conceal. 70 VIII not h0 dIH-
crpdltnhlo for the United states to
adopt tho anmo policy whether 30 h'
profitable ur not. depends Un balance
of the value CO. the country of the trade
90 be- acquired.
ITO thr government which makes
these foreign contracts. they mean care
rlaro of the malls and the Increase NJ
national prestige. tl Che mluufuetur-
pfs and labor of tho country thHy moan
Increased upplrtuuIt.H lur commerce,
to ths ahip-0whgf they ure Cuminru-
hIr addition Co receipts mud un oprnr-
unliy Cor the ,Wpiutm ut ~ capital,
and 60 rhlu-hull1Ufa they adurl "a bet
lrt chance tp build HhlpH
"Tn the United states these foreign
contracts must seem u very advantage.
Gus means OF obtaining national wealth
and Influence from which wU shut Our-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

PRESIDENT Arrives In Washington,
arlington. Sept. 2.-The President
~ Nra' Mckinney accompanied by
49," secretary cortelyou, arrived at !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
TRANSVAAL WAR
IS UNAVOIDABLE.
Chief officials Of the Boor Repub-
lie Look at II That Way
PREpAREDTo STRIKE QUICK



London. sept. AN the ruecI1I dIs.
....t. o. th. London t,....5.I.,.. s.........
80,
from 9'ulh ATTIC" '''''..'. n'' 'N'
correspondents have Got ih. Impression
maj tb. r.piv of tho Trars,arl Govern.
-, -. a.. ,,t,,,,,t,.,t,t,.. f.t.., ..,.
NN.nt q" "l' '''''
VIII Doc uu impairment rejection Ui lI'
suggested conference rt DHuHt0Wn and
4, ttr.,f Cd, Withdraw tho Uy..y.lr frame
'h'He oh'red'
The Morning Post punA.n .H tID t1i-
lowing dlnpatch from ItH special ulrraa-
...,..t.,, -. d., N,,,.4.r. y,t,f. uf
"'"
l.Ii JOHANNESBURG on N.'. 'i"IMNA IhAt
~. WHH the Intention ur lnH government
d., ,r..rt ,y.ry upa who had t4tau "a
ialI.rr p,rt in ndyoDttIra dino claims
.f tE. tiIti,u.iars 'rblr. v.r. ID nun.
Ir.I ,..irrHri5 out. ID ,yHs 4u exciting
t.ti.r.y u..r poiireulan t,gIr. b1Fr,i.d
~. tr,Ir al very stnfiou SAW Trucks
in.d,I ,gIb committeeman stores and
,i,.,riirItI.u r,,Jv to stsrt Tha Boom
/ JUri,rs tb.Ir lntsntion 10 rush 10 thp
y.t.f l.t.l.r Nh. chief ofiirInlr az
rr.f5rin rons.tar war unavo.dnblo and
/ 49,. ,',.,',l.i n, striFa baf.rG ths Bird.
[ ri. ',iuii,' NV. f'ii,,yi8g rentian,gp
/ ....,..I y'it6 ma. Jrsgrs Nonnypsuuy
uyu' It.giin iIiy.n. Quinn. ON. For.
..e III ,,i, 49, %
mn. g,fr,.f,enjspt of tb. p,Iy T.l,.
rf,pb at pistr, Noritzburp. capltal or
I N.f,I s,,,.. s.rbirg9 b1y. r.,rhsl
I 49, ,Ss. th,, NJ, IL r.r'liisr.I ,,n.
| .y,tt,t ,ri tb" ivBur,.g.i,n H. that
] az. 1,,Ib ,,iii r,ipn within Ia low DAYS.
] Tho situation nt Johnnuoaburg h most
1WxIgug Tha trndnrs nr. unWliIing to
| fi,.,,t.,T5. y,tU ri'E gtsr,4tI,n In tb,
/ a,.gt nf ,y,r ,'bgp d. raii,guvg ,giu
b.. g,,t !"
.rBr pr.t,rl. e,rr,sp,B1eut ~ the
] Af.fu|U. p,.t rn.EI u i..rU that pr..
f,rI. MN. a., nom eut fh.f tb. uoarg
I ,,.IIi ,.1,b.iIy r,tgb a., ~. T.TI.t ng a..
a,i,, ,'..,5,,' ,,l,5,,i1ipg. .,i,...'.. %
~. sIp.,,,'n r,rf..p.a,Iant of the
! U4if,. Nt5n 80. ,sf'ba sr,,r.y,nf M.
,i'',I,I'' a.. s,.,..,.,I,.s. b1l. ,,,,,3,i-
IT,. f Nfst,ss, a5,t,tiritIor fr,f, pf...
f.-I. fI iti,.B,f.WteiB. on FRIDAY
80. 4tai. l,t,Itai.
rb. a,s..t',,,,, ,,.,r....,,.,y5d.,t ,f tb.
! nan, gtf.riaI. a,,l.. al III ,ttfporgYI
! E.f. .tbYt d, r,uf.,,.tia.s viii 'b. 1rf9uiFsl.
mi / NJ. frv.a tf,ttu.riy l.4lrr IA
't. e,,',.t,i,.i, i,, ,,. 80. tI.,i.' ~
A.s.u,bb.yt ,.ui he tbr Inp.fial r.prp.
..nt1tI,rH''
M. pr.t,rt. r,rr.4uouIrut ~ tho
p.,,Ir ,tt,ri'.i ~ .i..,sl.,,,
r,.f,rt. ,r. iB liberalization 90 ibe sffrrt
mn thn 'rriBsya1i r1yarpt1snt ,yns
! it.iU,.-t D.. s,,t,,tt az iat..f ,,rat,snia
u,.i.f tb. ,,r,r,ts. ~ rgsIpr,r,I pten-
ne.
nv. .,.r,..,,.,,t.,, az t,. 1tp,.s La,
st.y'..stti N,tgi c,nNr,t,s IN. bsligf
- it. t1h,rv.sbu,4., g,,rrsspoudspt Ne
Et,n.,',,"t,i,, tb1t ,s,.,r,,sgi,,e srtiov 1,
i,',,'I,lg, ''''''
.,'.i,t 1tr,,f.b from T8banpaa,
h,,r,. 49, 10 AZ t,fisrstN"i tbat tbs
Nb,r... .g,i,.t NJ it,tsr,8, .dIto,
~ H.. ,rg,,s,..s,i 1 ..J,r ,G6" ,,.,s no.
- ~, s,t,,rj-, ,,in ~ r.5ur.t
s, tf,t', ,' I ~, ...,,..,,tt,,, Ia th,
49,. 49,, a. tI,.stt, ~. p,.,,,rt,.,
~, ,r.',,..,.i,'I i''35s, ~ cb1ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Broken lInos of Wnmuus NuHts, hlFh
H..h rHort rIgeyoH. Sl.oo and fl-i rH.l'
ui.
so cents
Wum.ms Union Suits. h.rH u.ah ..nE
al.rN... N25 grade
IS cents
Wum.ur Union Suite. low u""h. short
Tguyes. 500 uu.NE
so cents
HOSIERY.
Wompu's black u-IH thread stockings.
lace boot. zoe regular
40 cents
DhIIdrou'e tam sI0ehugs broken as-
HALF PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
|; TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.

happened pick up which of course means HALF
PRICES to you. Enough only three days selling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Manila. Sept. g. n a. m.-Fivc mon
q Col Bells regiment yesterday cn-
ulnioroi "a rshol outpost near Por1c.
drl ln ths lighting which cusued one
American was Killed and another
Wounded The remainder drove the
rtsiF from thUir position ana cup-
iir,d o. bull cart In which 10 remove
DE Injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30
PLUMBING JOB LET.

The board of education held a
special meeting Monday evening and
awarded the contract for putting in
the closets, ETC.. in the school build
ing basement to George A. Kees of
St. Paul, who is to receive 81 ,S67 for
the job.
There were seven or eight bidders
in all. but only four of the number
put in bids for the entire work.
They were Mr.. Kees, whose price is
stated above, John J. Bailey, who
bid $4,000. ]. 2. Adamson. who bid
81, ,337 and Louis F. Menauber. who
bid $2,O17. All of these bidders
were from St. Paul. The bid of the
latter was held in reserve, in case
Mr.. Kees forfeits the certified check
for $50, deposited in favor of the
board as guarantee OF good faith.
The bid covers all of the plumb
ing to outside of the wall of the
school house. The boaro will have
to connect from there with the sew
er at the intersection of Fourth and
Lincoln streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

J. G.. Burchard of Marshall was at
Hotel Francois over Monday night.
DR.. F. W. Birch's dental parlors
will be in the Houghmaster building
after to-day.
There will be service in the school
house at North Redwood next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, conduct
en- by G. H. Way.
Monday and yesterday were ex-
ceptionally warm days, the ther-
mometer touching the 100 mark at
times during the two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Anderson will
leave for the Photographers con-
vention in Minneapolis next week.
AS a result the gallery will be closed
to the taking pictures, but will be
open for the sale Of goods on hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

ing but now is as steady as any one; in fact
seems entirely cured"
The Golden Medical Discovery" is a
medicine that will help you no matter
what alls you. This is true because it
works directly at the roots of all disease
the digestive system, the blood, the
nerves. Keep these in healthy condi-
ton and you cannot be sick.
Many of the cures of the Golden
Medical Discovery " seem almost mirac-
ulous. Its effect is almost immediate.
1t takes hold at once. It tones up the
stomach, invigorates the liver, regulates
the bowels.
1t gets right into the blood and carries
strength and comfort to every fiber of
the body. 1t nourishes and invigorates
the weakened, irritated nerves and puts
the entire system in perfect tune.
1t is safe medicine Safe for adults
safe for children. It contains no sugar,
syrup, whisky, alcohol or dangerous OPT
ates. Therefore, it does not create a
craving for stinulants. It is distinctly
a temperance medicine.
If medicine dealer tries to substitute
some other preparation when you ask for
Golden Medical Discovery look out
for him. He is either ignorant or dis
honest and you can't trust him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

ands. The government revenue
stamp on each retraction secured
by Olivia from the Bird Island pc
tition amounted to 25 cents, while
each withdrawal from the retraction
secured by Bird Island cost the
latter town 10 cents, and it is esti-
mated that there were 200 of each.
In fact the boomers on either side
were almost willing to cry enough
when Bird Island was turned down
last Saturday morning, and it is ex-
tremely doubtful should the Olivia
petition ever reach the point
where it is declared to be illegal,
whether the two towns will renew
the fight, as the cost of the court
house site to Olivia and the building
and site to Bird Island will come
very near milking the two towns to
their last cent.
In the meantime work on the con-
structiOn of the road in and through
Beaver Falls is going merrily on,
and if a vote is ever reached on the
Olivia petition, the railroad to Beav-
er as well as the outrage of the
Olivia Times Office in refusing pub
lication on the official call of the
commissioners, are bound to be i'm
portant factors for keeping the
county seat at Beaver Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

There were 104 votes cast in the
First ward, but single voter had
placed his cross mark between the
"yes" and ''no" line and the vote
was thrown out. This was the only
spoiled ballot in the lot, proving
very exclusively that the Mime
sofa voter is rapidly catching on
how to vote under the Australian
system. In the second ward one
voter wrote in the word ''yes"
while another wrote in the word
mo, but both ballots were counted.
Gov. Campbell was TO have ad-
dressed the farmers of Paxton and
Redwood Falls townships Saturday
afternoon, but owing to the very
busy harvest season the meeting
was postponed, although several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30
The Decisive VOt6 OF 2O4
to Is is Placed on
Record.
Contractor King Arrives in
the Gity, Followed
bu Graders.

By a vote of 2O4 to 13 the city of
Redwood Falls last Saturday decid-
ed to issue it's bonds in the sum of
S9.4OO to aid the Gulf & Manitoba
Railway Co. to build it's line through
Redwood Falls and this section of
Redwood county.
The vote was suggestive of una
nimity, but it was only about half OF
the total voting strength of the city.
MANY voters in town did not take
interest enough in the contest to
come to the polls, and there was
very little urging on the part of
those who favored bonds, they be-
lieving that the voting should be
done regardless of electioneering
and according to the dictate of the
consciences of the voters. The op-
position was hardly manifest: it be-
ing done in whispers.
1t is estimated that there were
100 voters out of town, in the thresh-
ing and harvesting fields, and it is
probable that every one of the num-
Der would have voted for the bonds.
Those who were in the town and
did not vote, seemed to be unable to
make up their minds as to how they
should vote, and consequently re-
NAMED away from the polls.
The polls opened at 9 o'clock in
the morning. Shortly after the polls
in the second ward had opened 15
or Is voters had recorded their
preferences, while but five Or six
had put in an appearance in the
first ward. 1t was apparent that
the Second ward was again going to
lead it's more thickly populated Sis
ter ward, and the lead commenced
so early in the morning continued
all day.
Up to noon the first ward lacked
a few of having 80 votes. The sec
ond ward had about SO votes. The
estimate then was that there would
be scant 200 votes cast But
prior to one O'Clock the totals in
either ward had been considerably
swelled, and guessers put the num-
Der over 200. Then bets were
offered, with but few takers. Par
ties favorable to the bonds were
willing to wager that they would
carry 2 to l. Opponents, or rather
persons looking for good bets,
offered to wager that the bonds
would not carry by 3 to l. On the
latter there were no takers, but
when the vote was announced, and
it was ascertained that the bonds
had carried by vote of Is to l there
was whole lot of people who were
wondering why they had not picked
up some money during the day.
The vote follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

ONchFIS" I0SAIS'
Hummer gang and sulky plows at
Farrell & Keefe's, North Redwood. If.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Old Peoples Day at the NJ. E.
church.
W. H. Allen of Granite Falls visit
ed in this city for few hours last
Saturday.
A. B. Washburn of Minneapolis
visited with the family of George
Drake over Sunday.
The Misses Edith Drake and Bes-
sic Mead leave to-day for Fairfax,
where they will visit for some time.
Herman Shining and Miss Laura
Wells, daughter of w. H. H. Wells,
were licensed to wed by Clerk War
ner last Monday.
Prof. F. V. Hubbard of the Red
Wing schools has been visiting in
this city during the past week, the
guest of L. n. Rowe's family. Mr..
Hubbard has several farms in this
county and on Saturday wheeled to
his farm in Vesta township.
Judge Webber and Stenographer
Eckstein arrived here Yesterday
morning and an adjourned term of
court was Immediately opened. The
cross case of French VS.. Currie, in
volving the title of 80 acres of land,
is being heard by the court.
LosT-Tickets No S52 and S44, the
former for 80 bushels of barley, and
the latter for y bushels and II
pounds of the same cereal, on Engel-
hart's elevator, dated July 9th, and
owned by Lawrence King. Finder
will be literally rewarded by re-
turning the same to Mr.. King.
The first regular meeting of the
University Extension center will be
held in the parlors of the Hotel
Francois, Tuesday evening, Sept. ),
at 8 o'clock. AS this is the meeting
for election of officers and general
planning for the years work it is
important that there be full atten-
dance.
At the meeting of the city council
Saturday evening, called for the pur-
pose of canvassing the vot, of that
day, an attempt was made to change
the escrow from the Redwood County
Bank to the city treasurer. 1t was
pointed out that such change could
not be made, and the attempt was
abandoned
Joe Murphy and Bennett, the two
itinerants who got into row with
the train crew of the Northwestern.
between Tracy and Minneota, and
slashed up several members of the
crew, were brought to this city ear
ly last week and were placed in the
county jail for safe keeping until the
grand jury meets. Their entrance
makes four Lyon county prisoners
in the county Jail.
This evening, commencing at 8
o'clock, a grand social will be given
at Lechner' hall for the benefit of
St. GATHERINGS Church Altar soci-
ETY.. When it is understood that
Mrs. J. Lauterbach and Messrs.
Pentony Bros. have charge of all
arrangements, it is needless to add
that an evening of unusual pleasure
is to be expected. The chief feature
of the program will be progressive
cinch, while the Redwood Falls
choir will contribute several vocal
selections to the evenings enter
tainment. A guessing competition,
blowing of pellets at targets, and
other amusements are of the num-
ber provided for an all round good
time for every one. All are cor
diallv invited tn ha nraSant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30
ROBERTS.--THElRIN6.
Beautiful Wedding of a Handsome
Couple Yesterday Morning.

The marriage of Augustus R.
Theiring to Miss Bertha NJ. Rob-
erts, daughter of Mrs. Mary M.
Roberts of Lincoln street, this city,
was solemnized at the Episcopal
church of Holy Communion at about
1870 o'clock yesterday morning,
Rev. H. Knowlton, rector of the
church, officiating. The church
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion, golden rod predominating,
while profusion of potted plants
stood about the chapel.
The bridal party made it's ap-
pearance at about 1870 O'Clock.
Miss Grace Clark struck up we'd
ding march on the church organ,
and to the march the bride, preced-
ed by her maid, Miss Lena Their
ing, and both carrying hand boquets
of golden rod, slowly moved toward
the chapel. From side door the
groom and groomsman, Ernest G.
Green, made their appearance and
joined the bride and maid near the
chancel railing.
The pretty marriage ceremony of
the Episcopal church was used in
joining the couple into the holy
bonds of wedlock. and the supple
mentary ring service was also used.
At the conclusion the the bride,
leaning on the arm of the groom,
and followed by the groOmsman and
maid and the ushers marched out of
the church to carriages in waiting
and were driven to the home of the
bride S mother.
The brides wedding gown was
of India null over white, while the
maid S gown was of light blue swiss,
over blue.
The ushers for the occasion were
the Misses Virginia Dunnington
and Carrie Isham, who wore gowns
of white batise, and the Messrs.
George A. Jaehning and Thos
Minkiewitz.
The wedding gifts were certainly
more numerous and costly than
those showered on any bridal couple
in Redwood Falls for many a day.
They came from groups and indi-
viduals, and included furniture,
silverware galore, hand painted
china, cut glassware, rugs, etc.
Friends of the groom presented a
silver tea service, while friends OF
the bride sent cut glass ware, etc.
Charity Chapter No. 35, Order Of
Eastern Star: of which both bride
and groom are members, sent up a
superb parlor chair.
At one o'clock the bridal couple
boarded the Northwestern train for
the east, and before returning they
will visit Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia, New York and other
eastern points. They will be at
home with the brides mother on
Lincoln street after Oct. 1st.
The bride has been in the employ
of The Big Store for number o1
years past, and during her residence
here has made many friends in the
social circles of the city, while Gus.
Theiring is one of the most popular
young men in Redwood Falls, where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

he has spent nearly all of his life.
He has been the operator at the
Northwestern depot for a number
of years, and will probably be soon
assigned to some station on the
Northwestern system