The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

4. IN. 1OIpktuS WdS 0uLuNlOA1A w
st. Paul last Wednesday morning
to attend meeting of the Republic
can state central committee.
Mrs. Ida May Mead of this place
was appointed a district deputy for
this district at the meeting of the
lgrand convention of Rathbone Sis
tiers in Minneapolis on Tuesday of
last week.
Marshall Messenger: Redwood
Falls is building . tabernacle for
the use OF Evangelist Sunday, who
opens there late In the season.
Aside from Brothers Schmahl and
Welles we cannot see why that city
| is not in as great need of reforma-
ton as was Marshall.
| Stephen Kartak was in from his
farm in Granite Rock on Wednes-
day last, and he stated that thresh-
ing in his section of the county
would be finished by last Saturday
night, if the weather continued
favorable. Mr.. Kartak stated that
number of machines had pulled in
the Saturday evening previous,
after having had an unusually profit
able season.
The three-year old son of Mr..
Coppock, carpenter, was serious
ly injured last Thursday morning.
He fell from a load of gravel at the
pit and before the team attached to
the load could be stopped one wheel
passed over his chest, and the team
starting back from the sudden stop
the wheel again passed over his
chest. DR.. Corpron was called and
found no bones broken, which he
regarded as a miracle.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Commercial club
was held on Tuesday afternoon of
last week for the purpose of trans
ferring so much of the amount sub
scribed for the expenses of the fair
as was necessary to pay all out
standing bills. The society was
obliged to use about 1875 OF this
guarantee fund. A committee was
appointed to take up the matter of
collection of dues, the club being
over 5000 in debt, which must be
paid, and which must be met by
dues of members and individual
subscriptions. Don't kick when
the committee calls on you, but pay
up. Another committee was or
dered appointed to bring about the
reorganization of the agricultural
society, and to purchase the stock
necessary for the purpose.
! M. Lauterbach, the enterprising
young harness dealer and repairer
of this city, who now occupies one
of the Lohrenz 40foot stores on
Second street, made arrangements
on Tuesday of last week for the
purchase of the O'Brien building,
lust across the street from Dun
nington S grocery, and occupied up
to recently by S. G.. Peterson. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr..
Lauterbach is having the interior
of the structure remodeled in har-
Emony with his idea of first class
saddlery and repair shop. His
stock of harness, and all things per-
tanning to his store, will be materi-
ally increased, and he will buy in
such quantities as to make it posi-
BILE to sell at extremely low prices
to his patrons. The fact that Mike
has made a big success of the
business in practically a years
time speaks well for the young man
and his many friends will be glad to
hear that he is doing so well.
Threshing machine owners in
Red wood county have either al
ready, or will by Saturday night of
this week, pull in their threshing
machine rigs for the season, they
having practically threshed all of
the grain grown in the county this
year. The work of the machine has
been finished from 80 to so days
earlier than it has on any previous
year for long time, there having
been seasons when some of the ma
chimes have been obliged to work in
December, while other seasons have