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The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27


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The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

Mrs. 0. B. Turrell left for St.
Paul Monday, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for some
time.
The sprinkling assessment roll
for the season just closed has been
confirmed by the council and is in
the hands of the city treasurer.
DR. G. R, Pease has commenced
the practice of medicine again in
Redwood Falls. At present he will
be found at the home OF O. W. Nc
Milan.
M. W. Dunham shot a large tim
Der wolf on the prairie southwest of
town last Thursday afternoon. The
animal was a mile from any timber
when shot, and considerable Of sur
prise is expressed that he was
found so far away from his favorite
haunts.
Some citizens of New Ulm are
attempting to force the Sunday
closing proposition by invoking the
law. 1t is a good maxim that it is
better not to have any law than one
which the majority of the people
of a community are opposed to and
will fight it's enforcement.
Many of the people of this city
remember Daniel L, Smith, better
known as ''Senator Swenson,
whose imitation of the Scandinavian
dialect is perfect He left Minneap-
oils for New York last week for the
purpose of introducing his With
cisms on the the vaudeville stages
Of the big town, and all here who
know him are certain that he will
make distinct hit,
A safe insurance man was doing
the town on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week The fact that
number of safes have been cracked
by burglars in southern Minnesota
and northern Iowa during the past
few weeks has given a considerable
impetus to safe insurance, which
insures the owner not only against
damage to the safe, bpt also against
the loss of the contents. The insur-
ance solicitor secured several risks,
even at arate considered very high.
On his return from Milbank At
torney G. 7. Howard stated that the
information proceedings against
Frank N. Smith we're all dismissed,
and new complaint drawn up, on
motion of the county attorney, who,
together with other attorneys, won
dered how Judge Weber came to
remand the prisoner to the sheriff
on the original information. Since
Smith has been held to the Grant
county grand jury actions have been
commenced against him for the re
covery of the cattle alleged to have
been taken by him.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

DR.. G. P. Gibson was attending a
meeting Of the board of pension ex-
aminers at Sleepy Eye last Wednes-
day.
Don't forget the "Tour of the
World in 50 minutes to be given by
the senior class Of the high school,,
| Friday evening, Dec 9th at the G..
\. r. hall. Admission Is cents.
Doors open at 7:30 15-2t.
! Major and Mrs. NJ. L. Powell are
contemplating trip to the Pacific
coast in a short time, with the view
of spending most of the winter in
regions where the climate is con-
siderably milder than at,this point
'Snapper Garrison, Bay Baldwin
and Harry Miller went to Bird Is
land last Saturday morning for the
purpose Of assisting the Bird Island
team in a game of foot ball to be.
played at that place between Bird.
Island and Granite Falls.
W. H. Gold has purchased lot Inv
Watson S addition, on which he.
will move the residence late pur~
chased by him of DR.. W. a. Palmer,
and by the latter of T. D. Brough-
ton, preparatory to erecting resi-
dence on the lot to be vacated.
A, B, Truesdell has received a
letter from the attending physicians;
Of his brother, Washington, in
which they state that the latter
stood the operation exceedingly
we'll; and that lie would be able to
RETURN home inside Of ten days.
A woman in this town tries to gel
her husband to wear coil2<s. She
makes some OF his shirtsrvb ~ col
lars and some without p1be Isra qso =. :. nc
refuses to wear lar and r54 tb", out
only the shirt withif He , tpen
he cant help Risqoes sbirtlo tIsner
wears d collar or he zsvoII ''s''>
She says the plan works
H. T. Winter, well-known@''G6r
and who owned farm south Of town
for a number of years, and who
moved to Milaca, Mile Lacs county,
last June, was arrested at the latter
place last week, charged with start
ing forest fire. Mr.. Winter didn t.
mean to. The fire simply got away
from him. The result Of his exam
ination has not yet been made pub
| lie.
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
day, and after you have attended
union services at the court house
you will be given the option Of
eating as much turkey as you please
providing you have it, and you
ought to have it, and after you get
your fill OF the meat from the Nation
al bird you will be at liberty j., ;
spend the remainder Of the aztec"
noon as YOU desire. e
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
HOLIDAY HINTS

It is early to plan for purchases tor the ho
days. Your money will bring yoo the most satisfactory
returns when selections made early. We have been
blaming for several months for this seasons Business and
otr inducements will be noted in this spoce each week.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Art NedaLIions

We continue this popular line, as
no other high-cIass pictures can be
obtained at so moderate price. We
haye added new subjects and new
mouDtings.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Repair ik1ag'
Neatly
Done

Never thought Of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not we'll made and
all Of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the bestma-
terials are used in the patching 6
and the patches don't show
through the new glow Of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it. yourself you
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
AIabaSter Ware

In Busts, Statuary, Placques, Brack-
cts, ETC.. Fine, durable goods, having
a ready sale, as they are nearly as
low in price as ordinary plaster paris
goods.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
The Home Library

OF your own or your friends is not
complete without some of the best
works of the best standard authors.
Our best book values are in a
handsome library edition, silk fin
ish cloth, gilt top, large print, con-
tanning 200 different titles.
From these may be chosen selected
sets OF single volumes from nearly
all of the best standard authors.
AS we keek these continuously IN
stock, unifor z bindings can be add
ed when convenient or as desired.
These books were made to sell at
so cents each, but our large pur-
chases and close cash price policy
places them with our customers at
Only rs Cts. Each.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send for free. sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, y ]
4oe Pearl ST. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
GOT MIR. GILBERT'S GRIP GENERAL MANAGER HANDED IT TO A STRANGE BOY TO CARRY Lost the Boy and Reported the Af- fair to the Police With Com
 plete List of Articles
 in the Bag.

General Manager l.. l.. Gilbert of the Free Fall Festival, stepped from the de- pot Thursday with a handsome new va lise in his hand. Not a valise either. Twas a dress suit case.
 Here, boy" he called to an urchin near at hand. take this bag
 The boy took the dress suit case. Mr. Gilbert started off. the boy at his heels. In this manner they journeyed up Dex- ter Avenue until a great crowd was reached. Here Mir. Gilbert lost the boy, Incidentally, the dress suit case, too.
 Upon reaching his office he sat down and communicated the following epiStle to the Chief of Police:
 MT Gerald-I gave my dress suit case to a little darkey to carry for mo from the Louisville and Nashville train from Birmingham yesterday morning, instruct ing him to carry it 10 my office over the Farley Bank. He kept right with me all the way until some one stopped me on the corner of Clanceys, or thereahouts and getting busy I forgot all about him. IL has never tuTSed up. It had my name Cn bag tag attached to 1t and inside was one dress suit. two shirts. haif dozen col lars. cuffs, handkerchiefs, etc. one black case containing comb, bEush, razor, scis- sors, soap dish, etc.
 "I wish you would have the men look out for it. He may try to sell some of the things.
 Please keep this out of the paper"
 "L. l.. Gilbert"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

are practically pennilsss Mir. Mclean, whose contributions have invariably reached thousands, is credited with hay ing given but $50 this year. He explains that this Is exactly what Colonel Kill bourne gave the committee when he was Governor Nash's opponent two years ago and that he has manifested as much in- terest in the ColoneIS candidacy as the Colonel did in his
 Campaign Fund Runs Low.
 Ton Johnson has given gcfy little. Neither he nor Mclean has any real in terest in the campaign. beyond prevent ing each other from electins himself 10 the United States Senate. ana notn think that so remote probability evl- dently AS not to nee Assitate the outlay of very much money. Mir. Mclean Is practically out of the contest ana IS watching it's progress rom n. ms sorN asn- ac1- i've, and is directing his attention to ere ating a following that will be powerIui enough to defeat the Washington mi lionalre if he should conclude t9 & trS tb tOs other wealthy men of the parry nave been unusually small and thH Bryan mon; resentful at the ascen 1ency of the gold Democrats will give nothing.
 This is why the Democrats are snort of funds this ysar-perhaps, also. why Colonel Eilbourne's new policy or man agement has been adopted. But, now ever tnlS may De, IL mas HOt DSN4 ' i fectiVe as he hoped it would,
 One of the unique features of the cam paign is the appeal to the liberal ele- ment in all the cities to defeat Governor Nash because he would not permit the Jettries-Ruhlin prize light 10 be pulled off in the State
 Registration Is Not Large
 The registration is disappointing to the EepublicabS. IF three of the four largest cities ir which q complete new enroll ment of electors was reGui ed IL IS huch below that of last year, when the pres, idential campaign was in progress, ana that of the year preceding, when cover nor Nash was making his first campalsn' A light registration in Ohio means penn ocratic gains. and this invariably follows national election In Toledo. CIeVe- land and Columbus there has been d not able decrease, and especially m the strong Republican wards. In Cincinnati and Hamilton County, which are hoinl- nally Republican. there Is a slight m crease, and this is the only encouraelng return tho Republicans have receINtu Montgomery County. one of the largest in the State, has been practleally con ceded to the Democrats, It IS uusally very close though the Republicans car ried 1t for the last two years oy apProN- imntaiV OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW.
BY J. E. GIL BERT, IL D., Secretary American Society Religious Education

some account of his children. He had two sons. Ephrajm and Manasseh, whom Jacob adopted, and Gen., xlviii, 5 whose posterity inherited large portions of land conquest. These sons had sons and srandsons born while Joseph was vet living, so that he saw the third gener- ation, and in his old age the little ones held upon his knee with paternal affec. ton. This was part of his reward fo. ms ptety. Prov. xvii, s;l
 Of one hundred and ten years Joseph saw that his life was hastening to It's close, and he mads ready for his depar- snre. It was then that he gave the high people and of his faith in God. He was unwilling to be classed among the Egyp- tians although for eighty years, Gen, Xii, t6), he had held government position and received honors and emoluments. He claimed his place among the de- scendants of Abraham and his share in the promises of the covenant He held believed that God would call the chosen people thtther and setLie them there ac- cording. to His word. Gen, xiii. 15;l6.) He desired to go into history as one of prince in Egypt. 10 have his name asso- ctated wth the glory of that unfolding plan by. which the world was to be ben- ehted, Hence, he took an oath of his
 
 remains for burial in that land of prom ise.
 Cofin.--(verse 2s.)-This dying request Of Joseph was kept. Those who gath cred about him in the last moments were faithful to their pledge. glad in all prob ability to claim the precious remains as their own, and to iEscribe the name of this great and good man upon the long roll of illustrious dead who had adorned the pages Of their annals. The body was mhalmed as was that of Jacob, Gen, ]; 2o, that 1t might be preserved against of keeping the bodies of the deceased and especially of distinguished persons, had been carried to perfection, and it was introduced into Israel, @ Chron. xvi, 1D, tMark. xvi, ID As further mark of respect the embalmed body was put into cofiin.. Only persons of high station re7 swathed in linen and laid away, as was our Lord, CMatt., xvii, 60.) That coffin was then deposited in the chamber of death, there to remain until two cen s something precious. Exod., xiii, I9.)
 Conclusion. With this lesson ends our present study of the career and char acter of Joseph. We have had affecting holiness, the strong claims of justice. and the rights of hospitality preserved his purity. AS slave, q prisoner in the dungeon, or Il prime minister-ln every position he gave uniform proof of his goodness and ability. His magnanirnity toward his brethren and his generous care of his aged fatheI were among the most beautiful of all the events of his life. rhowing that high station did not corrupt his heart or alienate him from those who were of his own blood. Above all, his best qualities were displayed in the closing scenes of life when he refused like the great lawgiver. QIeb., xxi, 2D, to be called an Egyptian His faith turned to the future of Israel, to the promises of God and he proved himself worthy of highest honor as a patriarch rather than a prince, (Psalm, XXX, 1.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION.
The Georgia School of Technology
 and What It Offers.

The immediate success of the graduates of this institution, and it's extensive and varied courses in mechanical, electrical. civil and textile engineering. and in en- gineering chemistry. are not only attract ing the attention of boys desiring tech nical training, but gaining the interest and patronage of graduates of other in- stitutions. A special scholarship compe- tition, limited to no section of the coun- try, takes place December s0 1901. The winner will have his expenses paid till graduation. Students are admitted at any time during the year on entrance exam nations of moderate advancement
 The equipment of shops. laboratories. textile school and scientific departments is extensive and thoroughly modern Well-equipped dormitories, gymnasium, a choice library and campus specially designed for field athletics combine in making the students life profitable and pleasant
 Every Southern State, other States and Mexico are represented in the corps of over four hundred students
 For fully Illustrated catalogue, giving particulars of the scholarship, entrance and examinations and very moderate ex- penses for all students, address Lyman Hall. President, Atlanta. Ga.
 adv-sat At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Nothing
 Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctoy- done because it must be.
 This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic,
 If eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsla, few would suffer from it long,
 The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion. is to give vlgor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system,
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Frank Fay. 1O6 N. St. South Boston. Mass, who writes that she had been great sufferer from dyspepsia for six years; had been with out appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache. She had tried many other medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparllla made her well. Moods SaS'SaSsaS.SNa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you are worse, but buy a bottle today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
oHAReEs SHORT cHANeE.
Easter Susape Had Joe Scotland Ar
 rested Last NiGht,

Joe Scotland, negro, was arrested by Police Officers Oliver and Champion about o'clock last night on warrant sworn out by Easter Susane charging him with ombezZlement.
 The woman claimed that she went in Bradys saloon on Montgomery Street, where Scotland Is employed. and made d ten cent purchase. She claims that she handed the mar a a bill and that he gav- her only go cents in change.
 The negro says the woman gave him a Sl bill. The negress insisted that she banded him s5 bill and when Scotland refused t0 give her the alleged remaining four dollars she went to the police station and sN0rC nnt the warrant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Distress Thronghout Germany,

London. Nov. l.-The Berlin correspon- dent of Tho I.ondon Times and The New York Times says that while the Agrarians continue to demand even higher pfotec' tive duties than those proposed oS the government, the distress throughout 1e, ed that there are 5000 unemployed per sons in Berlin. In the suburb of chsrlo- tenburg parti .ularly. the coniltion eI Ia hor. both skilled and unskilled' Is olsiress- ing. A mass meeting of the uhehploSeu has been called there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Caused by the Voyron Letters.

New York Nov. 1.-The Rheiniscba Westafaelishe Zeitung states that Connf Won Buelow's interview with the Kaiser at liebenburg Castle was in regard to General Noyron's correspondence with Heralds Berlin correspondent. In officiai circles the possibility that this ia a cor rect statement, is admitted. but fhe Ger- man government: 1t is declared. Will not take any action in the matter. HUI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Confederate Pensions-

]. E. Gaston, Judge of Probate. yes terday morning received the pension war rants for Confederate soldiers and their benefieiaries.
 The warrents are now ready for dis tribution and all persons interested have been requested to call for them. The warrants are drawn on the State Auditor. The Montgomery office receiv- ed 216 warrants: four of the first class. which call for $S7.S5 each: three of the second class which call for $3l.54 each; four of the third class which call for $2590 each; and 205 of the fourth class which call for $lS.9O each.
 Up to late yesterday afternoon the Probate Judge had given out twenty seven warrants and doubtless today there will be many others given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
GrqyHan

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't suddenly restore color to your gray hair; but gradually the old color comes back all the dark, rich color it used to have. It stops falling of the hair, too, and will often make the hair grow to be very long and heavy.
 "Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly won- derful. IL has restored the natural color to my gray hair and has made a splendid new growth. "- Miss Emma Calder, New York City.
 e. All druggists. J.e. AYE? CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
MR. HICKEY's WATCH.
You've Heard of Stories Just Like
 This Before

l. L. Hickey of Luverne was among the earniXa! visitors to Montgomery yes terday He took in all the sights before hncn and became very much fatiEued He sat In chair in the lobby of the Hotel Fleming and A1on he was dreaming sirl and other pleasant beings. r. is sad to relate that while Hickey was loHdly snoring and enjoying the sweet dreams of the Fall Festival. no one kept to take watch of him.
 When Hickey awcko, he hurriedlv pull ed at his vest pocket to see how many valuable hours had flown by, but there WAS no way to tell. His watch was gone.
 Hickey hurried to the police station where the matter was reported He said the watch was a gold filled nlain ease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
TONIGHT

At McDonald's The Big Minstrels.
 Tonight the Who What When Minstrels will delight the lovers of burnt cork opera and the performance is guaranteed to be the best minstrel show in Mon'som- cry this season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
"Wanted-A Family"

Popular Guy" Woodward and his com pany will present on Monday night ms new farce-comedy, "Wanted-A Fahhlly, which is said to be the funniest plsy tniS has ever presented to Moht- audience. 10, 20, 30 and So cents
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.

Grand Vaudeville at the Aud1to- rum daily at 9 and 8 p m Finest Music. Admission 25c. Don't miss it. -at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Saturday morning, 1O:S0 to 12. Paoiettis New Orleans Band A select and spe- cially arrang,d program. Admission 25c. adV-2t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Church--I see Mrs. Nation while in New. York the other day. told some one it wasn't good for man to be alone Gotham-Well if the mans name is Nation. I think it is a good thing for him.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Special Children,s Matinee.

Auditorium Vaudeville Saturday after noon, ? o'clock Admls ion, Children un- uer Iz years l0', adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Special Children's Matlnea

Auditorium Vaudeville. Saturday after noon, ? o'clock. Admission; Children un- der r years, 1oc. ady-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.


Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents adv -Wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Special Children's Matinee.

Auditorium Vaudeville. Saturday after noon, o'clock. Admission: Children un- der F years. 1Oc sdv-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Saturdays story THE DEATH RENzA" Jr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
INLAND WEATHER
Telegraphio Advioes of Climatic
 Conditions From Interior Points.

Sklgw1v, Dec. 24.-The following is ,he weather report for points between here and Dawson ai s a. m: White Horse-cloudy, calm, { below. Caribou-clear, calm, { below. Tagish cloudy, calm. below. Lower La Bargs-eloudv. calm, IS above. HootalinQul-talm. | above, Big S1lmon-eloudy, calm. above Selsirk-cloudy, calm, zero. Dlwson-clouiy. calm, { above Forty Mile-cloudv, calm, I above. Atlin-cloUdv, S. wind 20 above. Pike Rlver-eloudv, IS above. Telegraph Creek-cloudv, calm, cold. Sheslev-eloudy. calm, Q above. Nlhlin-cloudv, calm, 10 above. Nikina-cloudy. calm,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
A Chris,mas Greeting to All.

Speclil reduction on all holiday goods. We have in stock all the latest packs Of canned fruits, preserves, jams and lellies, New crop oranges and nuts. Lots oi candy; cluster raiSinS; best butter and eggs for the least monty, of anV'pllce in town.
 Navel oranges 2S 10 Soc per doz. Mixed nuts IS to 2sc per 10. Fresh eggs }Sc ger doZ. Yakima butter 3Sc Der 10. Jams and i-llies s Co 3oc, Remember we are always well stocked and can supply VCur wants on short notice.
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth.