The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
BELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.

Ole hanson spent Sunday IN Red.
wood Falls.
Henry Darud was in Hanley Falls
last Monday.
Miss Anna Flore is visiting friends
in Wood Lake.
A. o. Gimmestad returned from
harvesting on Tuesday.
I. Andersen's new billiard table was
put up for use last Tuesday.
A valuable horse belonging to Gust
Fehlman died of collie Monday night.
FL. Simpson commenced purchas-
ing wheat at this station yesterday.
Mrs. Malcolm Mclean visited
friends in Wood Lake last Friday.
The superstructure on A. F. Pat
ritz's new residence is now under way.
Grin Gibbs meat market is being
extensively patronized at the present
time
Jesse Thompson has been suffering
with the tooth-ache during the past
week.
Five threshing machines threshing
adjacent to Belview are making things
lively.
John OGordon went to Minneap-
oils last Tuesday and returned We'd
nesday.
The wet weather has retarded hay
ing, and the mowers and hay rakes
are laying idle.
Pete Eischen, Jr., shot six chickens
and three ducks inside of fifteen min
utes last Sunday.
Wheat No. l, 81 cents; No. 2, IS
cents. Receipts during the past six
days, about 500 bushels.
A. O. Gibbs threshed 800 acres of
wheat last week, averaging him fifteen
bushels of No. 2 wheat per acre.
Halvor T. Helgeson returned from
the cities last Friday, after making
extensive purchases for his firm.
Andrew OGordon, Of Sacred Heart,
disposed of valuable horse to Ed.
Devereaux during the past week.
Malcolm Mclean, the genial agent
for the Inter State Grain Co., was on
the sick list during the past week.
Georgia Lee, of Chicago, has been
engaged to teach school here, in place
of Miss Rollins, as heretofore stated.
Miss Christopherson, of Wisconsin,
who has been visiting the Bakkes in
this village for some time past, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Andrew Cole, one of the oldest
farmers in Redwood county, and at
one time timer in Redwood Falls,
was in Belview Tuesday.
o. H. Mogeen. of He]geson & Mo-
geen, is in Brown county, N. D.,
threshing out 2lO acres of wheat. He
writes that it is averaging him between
70 and 30 bushels per acre.
A pile of wood in a railroad car
caught fire in some manner last Sat-
urday. John Martin discovered the
flames, and giving the alarm the Bel
view fire department quickly ex-
tinguished them. The loss was
trifing.
Ole Hanson slowed away large
and juicy watermelon for special
purpose last Sunday, but the hiding
place became known to Frank Koheer,
who quietly secured the melon, cut
out the inside, stuck the two pieces to-
gether. and returned it to the hiding
place. Imagine Ole's disappointment.
Station Agent W.D. Dixon has been
transferred to Boyd, Lac qui Parle
county, and left for that place yester-
day. He is succeeded by John Evans,
who has recently been at Tracy, S. D.
Mr.. Dixon's many friends will regret
to see him leave here. He was a
a favorite as station agent,pleasing ev-
erybody. His new position is an adj
vancement.
The ball given by Thomas Ander
son in his hall last Friday evening
proved to be very enjoyable affair.
Among the participants were Misses
Shegobee, the Misses Flore, the Mss
es Wilkes, the Misses Bakkes, Daruds.
Andersen, Kate Koheer, Clara wager.
and Christopherson, and Messrs.
August Ellies, August Bake, Frank
koheer. Peter Gregerson, Ole Flora,
Henry Helgeson, HaIvor Helgeson,
Oscar Bergen, Andrew Olsen, Ole Ell
lingson and John and Thee. Keller.
Notice.
A three-year old stnor ;o;no1 -