The Redwood gazette. [volume], April 11, 1906, Image 5

About The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
How about your Suit
Is your Hat Right?
Do your Shoes look bad?
RedwooaQa3ette
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1906.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Less than 20 inches U col.) per inch 20c.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
16.00 to $15.00, discount '20 per cent.
16.00 to 40,00 25
40.00 to 75.00, 30
76.00 or over. 33H"
Average weekly circulation, l,600copies.
For convenience, a full year of 52 weeks
will
be allowed at 60 insertions, thus:
RATE. DISC'T. NET.
llnch 1 year—50 In. 17.50 $1.50 16.00
a 100 in. 15.00 8.25 11.25
150
in.
22.50 6.62 16.88
4 200 in. 30.00 7.60 22.50
ft 250 in 37.50 9.38 28.12
6 300
iD.
45.00 13.50 31.60
10" (V4col.) 600 in. 75.00 26.00 60.00
Larger contracts at minimum rate ot 10
cents pfcr inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternateinsertions furnished at office.
POLITIGflL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for representative in the legislature from
Kedwood county, subject to the decision oof
the Republican
Voters at the primary elec­
tion to be held Tuesday. Sept. 18th, and re
spectfully ask your support.
Belview, Minn. J. M. THOMPSON.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
I berebv announce that I am a candidate
for the office of county attorney of Redwood
county, subject to the wishes of the Repute
lie
a ii voters at the pr mary election to be
lield Sept. 18. 1906. Respectfullv asking
your support,
1 am WM. G. OWENS.
Walnut Grove, ilinn.
I herebv announce my-
law office of
self a candidate for the
AiyiiKKT ii. knersen,
nomination for the of-
Lamberton, Minn, tire of county attorney
of Redwood county on
the Republican ticket, subject to th-» ap
proval of the voters of said countv at the
primary election to be held Tuesday,Sept.
8l, 1906. I respectfully ask vour support.
ALBKRT H. ENERSEN.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for the office of superintendent of schools of
Redwood county, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Sept. 18th, 1906, and respect
fully ask your support.
H. J. BEBERMEYER.
Wabasso, Minn.
b:
I
S.J-
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for nomination for the office of county
treasurer of Redwood county, subject to
the approval of the voters of said county
at the primarv election to be held Tues
day, September, 18th, 1906. Respectfullv
asking your support.
N. V. R. HUNTER.
Milie Bunnell, Lee Willcuts and
Odin Haldin are three Duluth men
who landed the Republican state
convention for that city, and their
work was as smooth and clean as
ever played in the political game.
They are to be congratulated on
their work and Duluth is be con
gratulated on having them.
District Attorney Jerome of New
York has had several of the mem
bers of the national Republican
committee indicted for receiving
i."-, -^1^
i v n 4. .v ...
A
Are you prepared to greet the day properly
If
Come, see what we can do for ycu.
campaign contributions from the
life insurance companies of Gotham.
We can see (where the officer of the
company who makes the contribu
tion without the consent of the
policy holders ought to be indicted
and tried, but why should a mem
ber of a political committee, who
does not [know where and how the
money is turned over to his com
mittee for political purposes, be
held up to the public eye. Get the
pendulum to swinging once, how
ever, andfit is in line to hit every
body.
Col. R. C. Dunn still "cuts some
ice." He worked for Duluth, had
a proxy which he voted for Duluth,
and was effective with more votes
than his own.
Hon. George H. Wyman of Anoka
county, one of the most influential
members of the last house of repre
sentatives, is to* be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for sen
ator from] his district this year.
Mr. Wyman was not only a man of
influencejin the house, but he wield
ed that influence most effectively,
and whenever required for the good
of the people of his district. His
promotion] [has been, [earned and
should be given.
Ask your grocer for the hard
wheat patent flour. The Gold Coin
brand. 36-4t.
Dr. J. W.|Wellcome of Sleepy Eye
passed away of cancer Sunday, aged
about 80 years.
A sister of W. H. Gold passed
away at aJMinneapolis hospital Mon
day, after'an operation for appendi
citis.
A barn belonging to Henry Joern,
and containing all of his seed grain,
was destroyed by fire one day last
week. No insurance. i
0. T. Newhouse came down from
Kramer, North Dakota, Monday,
and has since been visiting with old
friends in Redwood Falls and Wa
basso. 0. T. says that Kramer eon
tinues to boom.
TKinK of It Next Sunday is Easter-^
IE
iln addition he was
a fair member of the central com
mittee while it was in session last
Tuesday. We have always conten
ded that Bob. was not as bad as
many people'were willing to believe.
you're to join the parade it will pay you to come here for repairs.
Here you will find the new, fresh styles. & jfi &
Spring Top Coats, $10 and up
Spring Suits, 10 and up
Spring Suits for young men, 8 and up
Hon. John G. Lund of Minneapo
lis, one of the foremost men in Min
nesota's business and political circles
to-day, has announced himself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for governor, and from this
time forward will make an active
campaign. Mr. Lund possesses a re
markably keen business and political
insight, and would make an excel
lent governor. He is so well and
favorably known all over the state
that his election must be conceded,
in case he is nominated.
OVERFLOW LOCALS
Furnished rooms for rent cheap.
Inquire on premises, opposite jail,
of Mrs. E. Stegner. 35-2t.
W. G. Lauman,*a member of the
law firm of Davis, Olson & Lauman
of St. Peter, was transacting busi
ness in Redwood Falls last Thursday.
Milo Adams, the well-known Min
neapolis bridge builder, was filling
out a few contracts to build small
bridges at various places in this
county during last week.
The Easter window effect of Heil
man & DeLong was a beauty, with
the pink and white carnations blos
soming out from a background of
green and shoes neatly arranged
in space.
C. Oscar Borg, the well-known
former Delhi merchant and farmer,
has moved
5
his family to this city,
and will reside here in the future.
Mr. Borg purchased the residence of
V. M. Persons, on Wyoming street,
some time ago, and is now domiciled
in the same.
Albert A. Melges returned from
a trip to Minneapolis and Northerns
Minnesota on Tuesday evening of
last week. Mr. Melges has definite
ly decided to locate at Bemidji,
one of the hustling centers of north
ern Minnesota, where he will con
duct a general commission business
for his Chicago house. Mr. Melges
has received a great deal of en
couragement to locate at that point,
and inasmuch as it is a point where
there is a vast amount of business
in his particular line at that place
he will undoubtedly meet with suc
cess from the start. Mr. Melges'
removal from Redwood Falls will
take another one of the younger
business element who has been
popular, and it will also call for the
removal of his family to that place,
and the departure of both will be
deeply regretted. Bemidji will gain
a good business man and
aai
able family.
*C
J. V s t. (TV-
4 .. •.
What about that Top Coat?
How are your Gloves,
Tie, etc.
agree- i
SHIRTS AND TIES, ALL, PRICES.
a n K u a S o
T'is easy to make good bread with
Gold Coin flour. 36-4t.
For Easter flowers Mid decora
tions leave order at Heilman &
DeLong's.
T. G. Clement of Iowa is visiting
with his brother, W. B. Clement of
North Redwood, Minn. 36-3t.
Col. Thos. Davis, a bright young
attorney of Marshall, who repre
sents the defense in the Jennings
Rohde case, now going into the
supreme court on an appeal by the
Jennings side, was in Redwood Falls
Friday.
At the annual meeting of the
congregation of the Presbytefian1
church S. 0. Mason and Jas. Aiken
were re-elected trustees for the
Nearly 50 per cent, of the seed-
noon that if the present week con
tinued pleasant all of the seeding
would be finished by Saturday even
ing.
The young people of the Metho
dist church enjoyed a poverty social1
at the church basement Friday ev-1
ening and the various costumes
£*t*wai»
Ma
Copyright 1906
B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chi.
Spring Rain Coats,
Spring Hats,
Spring Suits for Bovs,
Jaehning Bros, announce the giv
ing away of a gold watch to some
boy or girl. Look for their adv. in
the First National bank. another column.
Harrison and Maude Baldwin left Geo. Root, who has just opened
over the St. Louis Saturday morn-' a furniture repair shop in Robin
ing for a short visit with friends at son's old office on Second street,
Fairfax. says he can repair anything except
Notice—Anyone desiring to carry a broken heart. It.
mail on rural route will please ap- Editors Clifford Eaton of the Mor
ply to or write to postmaster at I gan Messenger, G. Roy Tuttle of
the Seaforth Item and Dan'l Whet
ston of the Franklin Tribune drifted
into Redwood Falls along with the
merchants of Redwood county last
Friday.
and
ing in Redwood county was finished i cinn Af*pr Thrpp Yp»r«
were certainly in line with the name, were the principal modes of going
The participants had a jolly time and to and from the cities.
wound up the affair with a poverty The company sent out its notice
supper. on Tuesday of last week to thej
Guy H. Lindsay, better known as effect that the reduction in the
the whistling plasterer, who has train service was necessary on ac
made a success of his work in and count of the coal strike.
around Redwood Falls, has moved! A petition was at once pot in
to Minneapolis, where he has been circulation and signed by everybody I
given assurances of work every day
i
Morning Service on the St.!
last Saturday evening and well- tha situation closely and the first
posted farmers stated that after-
news
of trains Nos. 15 and 16 on the!
Minneapolis & St. Louis road ^the
same being the early morning and!
late evening trains, and the only
Sunday trains on that line, com-j
mencing last Sunday, struck Red
wood Falls people like a thunderbolt,'
principally because those two trains
in Redwood Falls asking the com-
that he wishes it. Mr. Lindsay's pany not to abandon those two'
household goods were shipped there trains. Another was to the postalj
last week and he left for that city service insisting that those two,
Sunday. trains should be maintained. Both
Two decrees of divorce were en- have been forwarded to the proper
tered in the clerk of court's office officials. In their bulletin the rail
last Saturday. Both were for par- road company makes the following
ties residing at the lower agency.! statement:
Sarah Leith was granted a divorce! "From present indications our
from A. T. Leith on the ground of coal supply will likely be exhausted
desertion and Hattie Rocque was before the miners resume work, and
granted a divorce from Alfred our company, recognizing its obli-
Rocque on the ground of cruel and gation to afford passenger train
inhuman treatment. In the latter service so long as possible, deems
case Mrs. Rocque testified. that her it necessary to make such reductions
husband attacked her with a bayonet
and thrust the same into her side.
i,
ill
f.
i
tJ-vfo-*.. -S
Otto Hartung of Carver is visiting consequently we will on and after
with F. A. Japs and family.
Your Easter shoes are ready.
HEILMAN & DELONG.
i
in its service as can be effected with
least inconvenience to the public,
,1^
A letter written by General Man
ager Day last Thursday states that
the company had only a month's
supply of coal on hand, with the re
duced service, and it is the desire of
the company to make that supply
operate some service as long as pos
sible He says: "It is the intention
of the company to put back trains:
15 and 16 just as soon as we can feel
sure that the re-instatement will not
result in the necessity for discontin
uing all service."
The spring of 1906 has brought thorough knowledge of the entire
some stunning head gear for women situation, are simply doing what
as evidenced by the displays at the they think best for the most people
different stores of Miss A. Lohrenz, on their line, under the circum
and Mesdames Davis and Mortimer. stances, and inasmuch as we are as
The latter served doughnuts and sured of a return of the night and
frappe to a large group of ladies at, mrrning service as soon as the coal
term of three years. Robt. Stewart "ier formal display Saturday evening. strike is over, it will be just as well
was elected one of the elders for,. to stop kicking at the railroad com
the same length of time. TRAINS ABANDONED.
i
The St. Louis officials, who have a
pany, register a few kicks at the coal
mi.ne
operators and then await de-
v pmen
^r*
i
it-
Ir
i
i V
I
i ki
i V
8
and up
$1.50 and up
2.00 and up
Sunday, April 8th, suspend the
operation of trains Nos. 15 and 16
between St. Paul and Madison, and
trains Nos. 29 and 30 between Win
throp and Estherville."
1S
the discontinuance! move made to end the strike will re-
watchmg
suit in 15 and 16 be restored.
i
Having opened a repair
shop in Heilman DeLong's
Shoe Store 1 would kindly
ask you to try me on Shoe
Repairing.
If the work suits you pay
for it if it doesn't, you
don't. That's the way I
run the repair shop. Safe
way for you to try me. Safe
way for me to do your
work. No chance for. a
complaint.
J. fl. SflNDINE
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