The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
FILING OF BUDIk
MAKES 3 RACES
IN CITY ELECTION
HuhnerkOch and Budik Seek
Council Post From
First Ward
Charleb0is and Stensvad in
Second Ward Race; Ball
Opposes Reed

DR.. j. C. Budik filed for first
ward alderman late Monday to
complete the slate of candidates to
be voted upon at the Redwood
Falls election January z.
His filing makes three contests,
each with two candidates, while
three others on the ticket are UNI
opposed. George w. Huhnerkoch
also seeks the first ward council
position while O. A. Stensvad and
E. o. Charlebois are council cam
didates in the second ward and w.
H. Ball and T. F. Reed Jr., seek
the municipal judgeship.
Strange feature of the ticket is
the fact that of nine candidates,
only three are incumbents, Dir. C.
L. Lynn is a candidate for re.-elec-
ton as mayor, F. w. Stanton filed
again for treasurer and Mr.. Reed
for the judgeship.
F. B. Forbes, who is again a
candidate for city recorder, held
the office eight years until he was
defeated by F. G. Hubbard in 1884.
Mr.. Hubbard did not file this year,
joining w. L. Hardy and John
Brueske, present aldermen, as re-
tired city officials.
Candidates are:
For Mayor:
DR.. C. L. Lynn, incumbent.
For Alderman, first ward:
George w. Huhnerkoch.
DIR. j. C. Budik.
For Alderman, second ward:
o. A. Stensvad.
E. o. Charlebois
For Recorder:
F. B. Forbes
For Treasurer:
F. w. Stanton, incumbent
For Municipal Judge:
T. F. Reed Jr., incumbent
w. H. Ball.
Officially Redwood Falls voters
will vote ''for license" Or against,
license in the principsa liquor is
sue, the ballot reading; "Shall the
common council Of Ia city of
Redwood Falls graut s1nnse for
the sale of intoxic< lpf liquor in
the said city Of nellu1od rnl]Sf 2
On a slip marked ssI1nofn eial in
formative ballot which viii also
be handed voters this explanation
is given: "This is an unofficial bal
lot and is cast for the sole purpose
of giving to the city council an ex-
preston of the people as to the
handling of intoxicating liquor
and 80 beer, in case the sale of in
toxicating liquor should be ap-
proved by the voters at this cleo
tion.'
Three plans are given on the
ballot with voters instructed to
select one. The first is exactly as
liquor is handled now, in city
owned off-sale store with cafes
handling beer while the second
suggests an on-sale and off-sale
store where liquor is sold either
by the bottle or by the drink and
the restaurants to continue sale of
3D. beer and the third suggests an
on-sale and off-sale store with no
beer to be sold at restaurants.
The wording of the three plans
on the ballot is as follows:
Plan No. If Intoxicating IL
quor is sold in the City of Red
wood Falls, do you favor the City
operating Municipal Liquor
Store for sale by bottle only (Off-
Sale), with restaurants selling 80
beer under City License?
Plan No. 21H intoxicating liq-
uor is sold in the City of Redwood
Falls, do you favor the City opera
ting Municipal Liquor Store for
sale by bottle or drink (On and
Off Sale), with restaurants selling
3D. beer under City License?
Plan No 3-ff Intoxicating IL
quor is sold in the City of Red
wood Falls, do you favor the City
operating Municipal Liquor
Store for sale by bottle or drink
lOn and OFF Sale) with no licenses
to be issued to restaurants to sell
81 beer?
The licensing question was plac-
I'd before the voters by the fling
II petition signed by 1859 voters
asst week. This petition also sug-
rested an Informative ballot along
he line prepared by officials and
approved by the council.