The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-16


w. p. Tenney has been spending
several days during the past week
visiting with relatives and old
friends il the eastern portion of the
state.
VIM. Duncan, Jr., Of Milroy, who
was summoned to serve on the petit
jury, was excused last Thursday
morning on account OF the serious
illness of his wife. Mr.. Duncan was
made the father Of baby girl q few
days prior to that day.
=. r. Keegan, operator at the
Northwestern depot in thiseity, left
last Wednesday afternoon for St,
Louis where he will spend two
weeks vacation takingin the sights
of the big exposition. He will join
a couple OF relatives at that place.
B. Roschke is substituting for Kee-
gan during his absence.
Two ladies in Morgan village ex-
ercised the rights of suffrage on
Tuesday of last week by stepping
up to the judges and asking for bal
lots on county superintendent of
schools, and casting their vote for
S. J. Race. A contest for that POI
sition is about the only thing that
will induce the ladies' OF the county
to declare their age and take hand
in deciding the matter.
The indications are that Homer
township has won the prize offered
by the Republican county committee
for getting out the largest number
of voters, in proportion to the actual
voting strength of a precinct. The
town cast 20 votes, and it is gener-
ally conceded that every voter in
the town exercised the right of the
ballot.
Judge Webber delivered his
charge to the November grand jury
last Wednesday morning, immedi-
ately after the arrival of the morn
ing train from the east. Ell. A. Bald
win was appointed foreman of the
jury and T. w. Stevens as clerk.
The jury, following out the request
made by thecourt, acted expeditions
ly and wound up the business be-
fore it on Thursday noon.
In view of the remarkable strength
manifested by DR.. ]. w. Golden at
the recent city election quite large
number of his friends, as well as
those who were opposing him at the
recent election, have been consider
ing the probability of having him
run for mayor at the election to be
held in January. It is conceded by
those who have talked of the matter
that the doctor is a political power,
and that there is very little doubt
but what he could be elected.
As this will be the last great
Worlds Fair in our time, it is our
duty to ourselves to see it before
the close on December 1st. The
M. & st. L. r. r. has cut the rates
in two and placed the price within
the reach of all. Only $500 from
Redwood to st. Louis and return.
Tickets on sale Nov. IA to 26, good
for return to Dec. lst. Go now. Two
daily trains to the gates of the fair.
Buy your tickets over the M. & st.
L. r. r., which give such low rates
and has much the best and quickest
service. Call on any M. & St. L.
agent for berth reservations or any
information about the route.
J. A. Lagerstrom has been APP
pointed postmaster at Delhi, vice
Edward Atkinson, resigned. Mr..
Atkinson will soon remove to Idaho,
where he has invested in quite a
tract of real estate, and where Mrs.
Atkinson has been looking after the
establishing of an orchard. Mr.. At
kinson has held the Office during Re-
publican and Democratic admins
tratlons and has given unqualified
success in the administration of af-
fairs. His successor is one OF the
old line Republicans of Delhi, and
was practically decided upon sew
eral months ago, when it was first
reported that Mr.. Atkinson intend
ed to seek the milder climate of
Idaho.