GREAT NORTHERN LANDS in Red River Valley.

IMPROVED FARMS, HOMESTEADS.

O. B. TlJRRELL.

Take A Bellows

when yon get tfome with (hat balk coffcre

and D'lnw the dirt and flies and foreign substances oat ofcit. Then open a package of

Lion Coffee see how dean 2nd fresh h looks end note its rich aroma. Of —Jrt-pidk—ii Hgnrai nntftam qnaUty.

I THRESHERS, . •

o

Cf 'm

*

#

•rK

Take Notice Y ou cannot burn straw satisfactorily this

\

season, because the straw is damp and will remain tough and rotten to the end of the season.

Bnrn coal, and you will not be obliged to stop f6r straw.

We have all the best varieties of steam coal, and will be glad to name you prices on the following varieties, which we carry in stock:

YO UGHIOGHENY, WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT, BRAZIL, Indiana, Lower

Vein Block, SPRING VALLEY, Illinois,

THicK Vein, and the genuine Green Run

HOCKING VALLEY COAL.

Burn Coal, aind be satisfied. Burn Caswell's Coal, and be happy.

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10 cents per inch each insertion. Rates for ^preferred position, metal base electros or alternate insertions •furnished at office..

Reading notices in local paragraphs, 10c. per Jine. OWe*' reading notices over 5 iinies 7 cents per line.

L§galB9ti£es &t legal rates- lb and 85 ct6 per folio;

W. R. Caswell.

Red woo a Q alette

BY AIKEN & 8CHMAHL.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 1902.

ADVERTISING KATES,

Commencing July 1, 1898, the followiri rates will be strictly enforced on all new contracts made for advertising in The Redwood Gazette: .̂ V." Less than 20 inches fI'col.) per inch 20c. Twenty inches or more, perinch 15c.

Discounts will be allowed on contracts for advertising running continuously: 85.00 to $15.00. discount 20 per cent. 15.00 to 40.00 •' ' .25 " 40.00 to 75.00, " 30 •' 75.00 or over, " ...33^" •'

Average weekly circulation, 14 OOcopies. For convenience, a full year of 52 weeks

will be allowed at 50 insertions, thus:

1 inch 1 year—50 In. 100 in.

" " 150 in. " " 200 in. •• " 250 in - " 300 in.

(Kcol.) 500 in.

RATE. $7.50 15.00 22.50 80.00 37.50 45.00 75.00

DI8CT. $1.50

3.25 , 5.62

7.50 9.38

13.50 25.00

NET. $6.00 11.25 16.88 22.50 28.12 31.50 50.00

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. ;

Governor SAMUEL R. VANS ANT Lt. Governor RAY W. JONES Secretary of State......PETER E. HANSON Auditor SAMU EL G. IVERSON T r e a s u r e r . J . H ^ 6 L 0 C K Attorney General W- B. DOUGLAS Clerk of Supreme Court/.—C. A. PIDGEON Railroad Commissioner C. F. STAPLES

HON. E. T. YOUNG, Candidate for the 7th district Republican congressional nomination, and for whom THE GAZETTE asks the vote of every Republican in Redwood cdunty

I fl »-f V;

,_u

If a young man wishes to take hisCgirl out boating, that's his business.

' /

If the young Iadv wishes to go with him, that's her business.

If they want to get married, why that's , their business.

I But furnishing their home with up-to-date furniture and carpets,

THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.

Redwood Falls Furniture Co. Licensed Embalmexs and Funeral Directors.

V. M. PERSONS.

Political Announcements.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Having decided to become a candidate for

Representative from Redwood county, at the solicitation of mv friends. I hereby announce mvself as a candidate for the nomination at the primarv election to be held on Sept. 16th: 1902,for Representative for Redwood county. Minnesota, in accordance with the primary election ot 1900.

L. GARLOCK.

1 hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the office of representative ot Redwood county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries to be held Sept. 16th, 1902. and most respectfully solicit your support. FRANK CLAGUE.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

W. B. King announces himself as a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer at the Republican primaries. He has been deputy for Mr Tenney for the past two years, understands the requirements of the office, and will appreciate the support of his Republican friends. W B. KING.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of coantv treasurer, at the Republican primaries to be held on Tuesdav. Sept. 16th. 1902 and solicit the support of all Republicans. My efforts in behalf of the party, as well as my long residence in Redwood countv. my known qualifications for the office, are submitted for the commendation of voters. J. A. JOHNSON.

Wanda. Minn.

BERT. MILLER ON YOUNG.

Senator Miller of Rock county

adds bis . testimonial to Senator

Young, and it is published in an

other column this week. There is

no one acquainted with legislation in

Minnesota during the past eight

years who will deny that Senator

Miller has been ou'e of tbie most

powerful foes of corporations and

corporate interests in the Senate,

and his words in behalf of Senator

Young must therefore carry #reat

weight. ' ,

Senator Miller ^clearly* defines

Mr. McCleary's interest in the Sev

enth district contest and then states

that in point of ability Mr. Dowling

is not to be compared with Senator

Young, who is one of the ablest men

in the State, a brilliant lawyer, an

eloquent orator and a skilled parlia

mentarian. .» «, • -

THE GAZETTE has - bfSiight this

matter to the attention of the voters

of this county and-the Saventb dis

trict repeatedly. It has made the

statement calmly and deliberately,

and without any attempt to appeal

to the prejudices of the voters, be

lieving that they were anxious to

choose the best man for this impor

tant place, and that when the votes

are counted they will have done so,

and that man will beSenator Young. % ' \

One point more.. It has. been in-s timated that the Republicans sup

porting Senator Young were the

opponents of Gov. VanSant. This

is, indeed amusing. THE GAZETTE,

the Morgan Messenger, the Lam-

berton Star, the Wabasso ..Standard

were the first to take up the fight

in this county for the rehomination

of Gov. VanSant, while Bro. Welles

and his followers, during the extra

session of the last legislature, were

preparing to support any candidate

that would oppose the Governor for

a re-nomination, and whentheyjsaw

that none was forthcoming they fell

into line. Senator Young's friends

were the original VanSant men in

Redwood county and Senator

Young's leading opponents were

Gov. VanSant's opponents.

.Editor Dehnel of the Wanda Pio

neer Press is to have a dedication

of his new ofiice building on Sept.

6th, at which time he promises to t

do the honors to the newspaper

boys of the county, serving pop,

red-lemonade, ginger-ale, aoti semi-

tic sandwiches and the like—and

we will try and get there.

aiiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiimiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiHiiiiuiuitmiHmtamiMiimiiiiUiiiuiiiBiiniiitiRic

Good to Push

• LOCOMOTIVE TEAS -

and NEW PROCESS ROASTED COFFEES.

If you give these goods a fair trial you'll like them, and will for them, on

YOUIB truly,

FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate

for the Republican nomination lor sheriff of Redwodd countv at the primaries to be held on Sept. 16th. 1*902. and I ask the support of all Redwood county Republicans for my candidacy. B. C. SCHUELLER.

Morgan. Minn.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for renomination for a second term for the office of sheriff of Redwood county, subject to the action of the Republican primaries to be held on Sept. 16th, 1902.

ALVI.V SMALL.

After many urgent requests on the part of a large number of people all over • Redwood countv I have decided to become a candidate for tt'e Republican nomination for sheriff, and f arnestiv solicit the support of all Republicans for that position.

Sundown. Mine. JOHN T. HOJEM-FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

CHAS. T. HOWARD'X

-1

J. M. DUNNINGTON.

for the Republican nomination for county attorney. CHAS. T. HOWARD.

I herebv announce mvself as a candidatt-for the I&epubllcan Domination for county attornev, subject to the decision of Republican voters at the primaries on Sept, 16.

W. H. COOLER. Walnut Grove. Minn.

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce to the people of Red

wood countv that I am a candidate for the office of Reeister of Deeds at the primary election on Sept. 16. 1902. as a Republican, and I shall feel very thankful to all Republicans who eive me their support.

L, P. LARSON.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate foe the Republican nomination for the offi of Register of Deeds, at the primaries to be held on Sept. loth.and asJr tor the support of all Republican®.. OTTO C. GOETZE.

Belview. Minn.

1 hereby announce mv?elf a cardidate for the nomination of Register of Deeds upon the Republican ticset. subject totfce decision of the September primaries, and will appreciate yocr support.

G. E. BARTHOLOMEW.

H. H. DAHL. for the Republican nomination for Register of Deeds. « u mbt.

Severe. Minn.

Senator Young, after filing as a candidate for congress on July 25th, said:

My people demand a substantial redaction of tbe tariff on trust-made articles on the theory ttat the people are more entitled to competition than oar industries are to protection. They want the lumber tariff removed. They are In sympathy with the President in his policy towards Cuba. I AM WITH THEM ON ALL THESE MATTERS.

Hon. George P. Wilson, wtab has

been senator from the 41st district, located in Hennepin county, and one of the best attorneys in the

State, is a candidate for re-election. Senator Wilson's record in the Sen

ate during the past four years is an

unusualiv brilliant one, and tbe Republicans of the 41st district can

hardly afford to- "turn him down"

at this time. '

There is an excellent bunch of candidates for congress in the Third district—so long and ably represented in congress by Hon. J. P. Heatwole of NorthSeld. In addition

to G. S. Ives, already mentioned, there is Chas, R. Davis^ one of the ablest men and shrewdest politicians in the State. There is E. A. Whitford -of Hastings, whose record in the last legislature is above re-proach, Prank M. Wilson and a host of others. With such men in tbe field the Third district people may

rest assured that Mr. Heatwole s successor will be worthy. of bis predecessor. ?

OVERFLOW LOCALS. '

Miss Rachel O'Hara returned to Minneapolis last Saturday.

Mrs. Gus. Theiring and child are visiting in Menominee, Wis.

Mrs. Fred. L; Warner visited with her parents in Minneapolis on Friday and Saturday last... . ...

Tbe proprietors of the bowling alley will give next Monday evening to the ladies free of charge.

Sell your Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Bye, Flax and all kinds of seeds to G. A. Paton. 4-2t.

Two dwelling houses for sale cheap, and on easy terms. Inquire of Geo. L. Evans,? or Schmidt, Springfield, Minn. 4-3t.

Mrs. Chas. Halvorson of Dawson was visiting with the family of Mrs. L, Chadderdon during the past week. ' • • •

Mrs. Wallace E. Belt came up from Minneapolis last Saturday afternoon and joined her husband at this place.

Dr. Frank Burton of Minneapolis, a friend of Dr. G. R. Pease, has b&eh spending a few da\rs in this neighborhood. v r» r t

Mrs. O. W. McMillan and children and Wm. Derwent returned from their visit with relatives in Minneapolis Saturday. , V

Dr. Wallace E. Beit came up from Minneapolis Friday evening and will take charge of Dr. Pease's office during the latter's absence.

W. H. Tompkins came over from Springfield last Friday evening and visited with his son, I. N. Tompkins, who is recovering from an attack of typhoip fever.

Miss Laura Bryan of Rochester visited with the family of H. E. Miller during the past week. Miss Bryan is teaching school imthejCa-hoon district of Underwood'.

Pastor Orr told his people last Sunday morning why the rich man went to hell, and announced that next Sunday evening he would answer the question, "Is There a Real Hell."

Local elevator men are kept at their elevators from five o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock in the evening, receiving grain, and the only food they claim they get is a sandwich which they have 'to catch on the fly.

House and 3£ acres of land inside city limits, for sale. Also, house, two lots and vacant lots cheap, and easy terms—part monthly payments; if desired, if taken at once.

52-tf *' . < - IEROY STEGNER. A heavy sjtorm passed over this

section about seven o'clock last Friday evening. It was accompanied by unusually sharp flashes of lightning, two of which seemed to strike very close to this city. A number of telephone and electric light serviced were burned out, as a result of those flashes.

Frank Mason and wife left for Wabasso witb their household furniture'last Friday, and will reside there in the future. Mr. Mason wiil have charge of tbe rural telephone liue running from this city through to Wabasso, and also the central ofiice at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be valuable acquisitions to tbe business and social life of Wabasso.

Lightning struck the North Redwood depot Friday evening. It came in one of the telegraph wires and knocked tbe telegraph instruments in such a manner as to render them entirely useless until the next afternoon, when they were repaired. One of the machines was destroyed. At tbe time of tl^e accident Agent Meyers was sitting near the safe. He was shocked but not otherwise injured.

Tbe residence occupied by Ansel Davidson, in Watsotfs addition, was struck by lightning last Friday evening. The shingles were torn from the roof and the bolt tore up things quite badly in the interior. At tbe time the bolt descended, Mr. Davidson, his wife and three children, were occupying the house; They were not injured in the least, although slightly stunned by tbe effects of the bolt. Mr. Davidson is engineer do a threshing machine outfit.

Hon. James A. Larson of Walnut Grove, who recently arrived from the oil fields of Texas, where he represents a Walnut Grove company having valuable interests, was in the city last Saturday and Sunday, going to Walnut in tbe afternoon. Mr. Larson is pleased with tbe venture of his company in Texas. He also states that from what fie has learned since his return to Minnesota Senator E. T. Yonng is a spre winfler forlheBepublican nomination fenrcongress. "

Send hi iht ChiHren^ # 1

If you can't come witt your children send them in

: and they will recieve just the same core and attention,. and their little fejet will be just as carefully fitted'as if you were with

" them. "

We'll fit tbe foot, if you'll foot the bill

And promise that both shall be satisfactory. Our fall and winter styles are now in. Any price to

• * please from •'

'J

TO

$2.00 HEILMAN (EL

BISSELL The Shoert.

G. A. I^kton sells Flour at The Elevator. ' , - 4-2t.

Osteopathy handles acute as well as chronic diseases. Dr. J. H. Lowe, GAZETTE building. / 4-4t.

W. H. Gold and wife left for St. Paul and Minneapolis Mouday morning. y ! V \

Georgf£|,Houghmaster -and. wife were among the Redwood visitprs to the State Fair Monday.

W. H. Allen and wife left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will reside in the future.

Mrs. Frank Culver atid daughter: return to their home iu St. Paul to-, day, after an extended visit in this city.

Mrs. Phil brick and Mrs. L. F. Robinsop are visiting in Olivia for a ft?w days, the guest of Mrs. W- A. French. . '

If we may judge a school by its„ literature the Mankato Commercial -College has no equal. Get their catalogue. ^

Mrs. O. J. Conner and son of A|£fc bert Lea, visited for a feyg^da^s the* the past week w;fth her 4is.ter.ivJ!^ I. N. Tompkins. *; • f

Mrs. Rounds of Minneapoli mother of Mrs. A. J. Jones arriv4~ here Saturday afternoon on a visftg with her daughter.

Mrs. V. M. Persons and child,,. ^Mrs. Corinne Loba and Miss Crete Skinner went to Chiya^o last Monday over the Northwestern. .

One of the attractive features ^ the State W. C. T. U. convention in this city will be tbe diamond medatl ^ contest, on tbe evening of the 19th. V 1

A number of candidates from this ; | city took in the Labor Day exer-, cises at Revere on Monday. They report a big crowd apcl a .magnificent time. 1 , i . 1

The editor of THE GAZETTE attend--ed tbe Labor Day celebration at Revere^i report of which will appear next week. Redwood won the ball game with Westbrook, 5 to 2. J f

Mrs. Jas. Dineen of Sleepy Eye, ^ one of tbe passengers injured ib • Saturdays railroad wreck on the " Northwestern, is an aunt of Mrs. W. S. Southwick of this cit.^, /'

Tbe Northwestern has materially reduced its rate on tbe transports- ' * i tion of wheat from this city to l(in-neapolis and Chicago. The rate has been reduced from i 17£ cents, and the rate to Minn-olis has been reduced from 114 t cents. • The rate to Dulutb is r only 15 cents.

£

A. £ VOLSTEAD, ot Granite Falls. Yellow Medicine cotuttr

Beptfbllcan candidate for concressma* t V«elorhttn zt tbe prlsarf «te&ion,&^

•A r ? „ *

^- —.Vl£