davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
DR.. NEWTON on HEALING.
EE THINKS THERE Is = POWER or ENERGY
~ MANS ORGANISM WEIGH CAN Tx

EE THINKS THERE Is POWER or ENERGY
II MANS ORGANISM WEIGH CAN Tx
ERcIsE HEALING INFLUENCE.
The Rev. Or. r. Heber Newton preached in All
souls Church Sixty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave.
yesterday morning on Healing"
he spoke OF the work OF healing sickness a
par OF The discipleship Of Jesus Christ. With
Christ. he said coequal with his work Of instruc-
lon and Inspiration, was his work OF healing, and
Inc records. he declared. showed that the Master
AA MS charge upon his disciples 10 do he had
cone That they in measure succeeded, he
sad was beyond question. and for three centuries
NE gift % healing continued 10 be recognized and
osiclsed - The Church.
he speaker said that il was a commentary on
" iav0rite doctrine Of the Episcopal Church that
Preserved The outward form OF the laying on OF
ssacs In the ordination Of the clergy but no longer
elgnal power Christ impaired when he laid his
Asnds on men and healed them.
tn.nk' said Or. Newton, the trend OF thought
organism power OF energy which can exercise
heahng influence. and Christ made IL clear that
ne prime condition which he laid down was the
1ercse o. faith and this faith was. nrst or all, a
tall IN himself the Healer.
The reform Of the sinner. and the recuperation
u NE surcrer. are one and The same divine acis,
Sh1 the method one and the same. Just as our
.aed.cal science has erred by constantly occupying
s ~ minds or Men with the thought OF phyni.ai
disorder and material symptoms. 50 the spirltua!
practitioner has erred Toy preoccupylng he soul
Win the thought OF moral disorders and OF spirit
sa4 symptoms We must return 10 the method OF
rind with the thought Of health. To heal the sou.
We must TeOccupy the spirit with the thought or
sOCcness How 10 achieve this? The answer
Opens into a philosophy, theology and a religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FoREcAs

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington April "a depression is central In the
St Lawrence Valley and trough extends southwark to
Virginia 4 secondary formation central Washing
ton may noriheaswad possibly causing high south
westerly winds New-Jersey and the New England
The pressure IS generally high west OF the Me
sssippi The barometer has fallen in the Atlantic
States lake and In the northern Rocky Noun
tam Districts, has the southern Rocky Noun
tain plateau slope. The temperature cooler the
lower lake region and in the Ohio Valley. It Is warmer
Ia the Missouri Valley and the Rocky Mountain
plateau Showers have occurred in Northern New Eng
land throughout the lake regions AMI the ONO and Ms
sssippi valleys ard Gulf states win occasional
hunderstors. Rain AMI occasional thundefeOrms with
lower temperature indicated fr New England the Md
die ana Atlantic states probably clearing Monday
and followed by generally fair weather Tuesday. The
weather Will generally fair the ONO and Mssss pp
valleys and in he Rocky Mountain districts with higher
temperature Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

made rejecting on the Department OF PUBIC
Buildings. Then the Trustees should ma out
why one firm OF carpenters got all the work III
the Department at from twice 10 1Ve times as
much as the work could be duplicated Tor In
many cases, as alleged. The Commission Should
also ascertain why carpets which hai heen on
the floors only a short time and were practically
new were torn up and over Sl6,Vo more paid
for carpets and furnishings last year. they
sh ould find out why the State was permitted to
pay over S43 900 for it's lighting: why the amount
Of fuel consumed was 80 large. and what be-
came OF II: for whom were the flowers for which
the State paid nearly $1,000; for whom were the
press clippings, charged to the state and what
became of So 900 appropriated for erecting new
buildings in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
DIED.

saurasy 4g "a i'g n, q. his n his s
F.Ts :5vs' M7aay APR e at 81: a's on Tfi
arrival Of the 1870 train from New-York d. L" ana
rn,srm n a, the convenience the family.
IRINoER-on Sunday. April o. Henry John irns"'
No sfse q 4 funeral later
JEwError Sabbath morning April y z'ass ss"s s.
81 Is h'y DI es D. aaG i'Sn the late
Funeral on wednesday morning April % at 10 O'Clock
at 80. % East s4tf-.,.
Washington ~ 60 papers please copy -
NrLEs-on Saturday. April ~ iso7. Martha a. b SI.s;
beloved wife Of Laciea II. Niles, In ne 8'n year OF
East 7ith-s,.. Monday April %. D m
Heel lanes Rssd age, ;., = y' s5s Yves,
1ist-s,.. Monday morning, at $50 O'Clock q
s. s4 "a. s,, Aga 2 s e'''' William
Rays1 and fried. q TIE fs are as S !: 1870 W,
, I3n 1 q11ey fs On A q at
VETERANS OF TIE 5rH EEGtMEXr. y. G. s. n T.
New YORK AprI 90 1885,
AD WIZ deP 51 w + IL Rs ne '' ,he bon
toyea captain Il this COMPANY Members are requested
attend funeral .ere h ",s rs. ..s zee, No
'oo"N HENRY H HOLLY. Lieutenant.
tend Tie uneral @srvies Of Breve-colonei William H.
hp2 ~ cf is at F NS 10 c2 w3s5
T.. q
RrssEI~on Saturday April a. 1891. Hiiah E.. eaush-
ter OF the late Abraham and Sarah Russell
Notice n funeral hereafter.
Please send no flowers
sAwYER-very suddenly. at Arl.ns,on, xa's April ~
Anna Blair COurssa wife Cf Walter Dean sawyer ara
daughter Of Colonel H. 4 Cogrseu OF Scranton rem
Funeral Scrartcn. Monday. April % az m
sOMERVILLE-At his residence. i2jth-st. and Ams,sr-
dam-aye, April "a william r. somerylle IN the "'th
. o his
Funeral from his late residence Monday 2btn az D. Nh
Internent az Cleveland
STAFFORD Entered into rest. April y 1871 Fanni:
Masters wife Of the late James Gibbons STAFFORD and
daughter u the late T.bbits Briggs. So.
Funeral services Tuesday. 800 n, from her iste
residence NJ. Do West lI9th-st.
Intermsnt at Albany. Wednesday.
sTCDDIFORD-At Iamhertvlls. y. J., April q, lss..
Mrs Margaret a. StuddfoId widow Of the Rev r. ~
Strtdlf0rd. 80
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church. Lambertvls
Monday. April 30 1891. a. 23O p m
WHITEAt the residence n her brother, Frederick s.
Talimadge. No ~ W.st l7th-st. Elizabeth Garfield.
wife u the late John =. White. ~ PHILADELPHIA
Funeral services will held at St Mchaels Churcn.
Ltchfed Conn. on Tuesday April y. at 10 o'clock
a. m.
WOCSTER-At the residence q her son. No. 80 South
12t1--t, Roseville. y. J.. sunday. 2jth inst, saran
Earle Wooster. widow u Benjamin Wooster. in her
H2i year.
Service Monday $50 p NJ at residence.
WoodInwn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
Postomce Notice.

Should daily by all interested changes may
Foreign mails Tor the week ending May l. 1897. will
follows: ..,, 49,,
TUEsDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe per : $ 'rrave, via
p- m IS, ,uFPsTp3sT'STy S for
Britannia. via Queenstown at 10 a m. tor Belsiun
b be- directed per westerniandJ s''''
TH Va Pnou thsrBour rs and F asmsars
sATURDAY-At :. m. FOR France switzerland; Italy.
la G9scogne via HARE etets Tor ether part.
OF EuTope must be dreCted , Per Ia G%.sosnso a,
Rotterdam detters must b, directed Per yeendam.C:
'Umbria, via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER ETC.--German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. FOR Germany ard
Of Europe American and White Star steamers ca
Wednesia avs German steamers on THURSDAY and
Printed Matter. etc for all countries for which they
advertised TO carry mall
After The closing q the SUPPLEMENTARY ansaanc Mail:
the piers OF the American English. French and Ger
MAILS FOR SOUTH i HHP sET EqS AMERICA VEST
on p ana fsr r.z per 81 K X P5ncs
must be directed per Kaflr Prince: p. m. for
srsra. per Tjamo. At 70 p Tor belize, Puerto
at . p N. for Jamaica per steamer from Boston.
TTEs6AY- n for s 8 Do%inEo and at. Turk 81 Island
steamer from New orleans
wEDNEsDAY-At p m. for Cuba, per 5 seguranca
THTRsDAY-At . 30 a. for Port Antonio per steamer
TEIDAY-At "a. m FOR Bermuda per Trinidad: at
10 a m. lssppI5.e''a - a. M isr central America
Finance Colon Getters Tor Guatemala must be al
Cuba per Mexieo letters or veae1aea and ee q.
bla must be directed per Mexico at II m. sup
Via 81 THOMAS also M,racabo. per T. curacao
FOR Fortune island. Jamaica. sayanla and Sirey,own
Al fgr tfesta mus Ia
1919 a M Tor Cape Haiti Gonayes Petit Gave
ioso M for campechc chapas Taossc6 ana Yacs.
tan Per Gumuri Is,sers ,or o,her parts OF Mexico
p. FOR St Pierre Mquelon. per steamer from Hail.
Mails for Newfoundland by Halifax. and
by steamer close a this Office daily $50 p m.
M for Ssus'p BY e d ia SnS inenf s +.
r Gsa S0s al rms SAILING Ss as Gn "a ana ips sS
from orp Port Tampa Fla Mails tor Mexico CITY over
steamer close at Office daily 80 a. and $50
m tR-s'ssTTsdi %as sGsss az m previous day.
Mail, China, Japan and Hawaii. per city Of
from ss" % Tor ess sfrs ssy W to
Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands tspe aly addressed
daily after April %. and up 70 May j, at $50 p. m
Mails FOR China and Japan Especially addressed on1.
daily up May 70 a, $40 p Malls for Hawaii per
5. Australia urom San frsneisco close here daily
japan per- per- Olympia from Tacoma. close here
S .asp Up those sfs I m ~ rsF ~s.
via Europe New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan
.r Br ue to M.y "a az san % eI:.
90 $50 m cor on arrival at New-York o. .
society Islands Der sh,p Gslee from san Francisooa
c Sss here daily Up to Nav Is Al $50 p m
sumption unn,erruped overland transit tRss.
i''rsd mall 'Ss CHARLES w bx sSrs Gay pO.m.
S0ssofnee. New-YOrx. N. Y. April 81 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
ST. Georges DAY CELEBRATED.

St Georges Day was celebrated at the Church OF
o. John the Evangelist. IN West Eleventh-st, last
wenAg The church was decorated with British
Mgs and the altar was decked with flowers. The
pastor, the Rev. Dr. De Costa, opened the services
With prayer. asking for the blessing Of God upon
We sNucta years reign OF Queen Victoria. that
yyoc might spare the Price OF Wales 10 as long a
ne az that OF his mother and that his reign might
:. az prosperous and suscessfu. as hers. among
- societies which by Invitation. attended the
Saarch were the ST. Georges Society. order OF the
esns o. 81 George. and the order OF the Daughters
TsL George. The church was crowded The Rev.
~, d Parker Morgan preached and full orches-
"a assisted the regular Choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
DE RESZKES, CALVE, LEHnANN

and other artists OF the Metropolitan and Dam
ro.ch opera Companies having used Steinway pianos
for the past season, and these pianos now being
IN our possession. as well as an extra fine stock
OF slightly used and thoroughly repaired Stsinway
fully guaranteed) and other pianos. can be OBJ
tanned a low figures for cash and on instruments
We extend the privilege to purchasers OF exchang-
ing these pianos within a reasonable time Tor new
Steinway pianos at fair and proper valuation
Steinway Sons. Stenway Han. is q III L. Hth d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
MARTIN L. CRIMIINS BETTER.

n telegram was received yesterday by the mem
efs OF the family Of John l. Cr.mmins who are
: present staying at the HotL Savoy. bearing the
news that the condition Of Martin l.. Crimmns, a
s'n OF the well-known contractor who was Injured
"a oelng thrown over horses head was much
ss,ter member Of the family said yesterday
0eInoon mat the young man. vhO is d student IN
- school Of the University OF Virginia. had been
,siia.rei by his horse stumbling a. a hurdle whie
big part In the steeplechase Of the Deep Run
cSat Club on Saturday at Richmond Va. Young
49, ns BAD gone 10 see the chase and had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
PROFESSOR CYRUS MORRIS TODD.

Williamstown. Mass, April 25.-Cyrus Morris
Todd seventy years old, for the last twenty-seven
years professor OF mathematics az Williams Col
lega died to-day Professor Todd was graduated
from williams in ls55. and taught mathematics and
Latin at jefferson College and the Indiana STATE
University until 1870 v~s->he was called 70 VIII
Jams He was a fine Latin scholar. and a literary
critic Of much ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. rain; cooler
westerly winds
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain in
the morning probably followed BY clearing weather
afternoon: colder norhwestery winds
Eastern Sew-York, rain. followed by fair in
the afternoon colder southern portion westerly
Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. rain in IN.
morning probably followed BY clearing the afternoon
COO 4r. westerly winds.
Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania generally
fair: sghty warmer westerly winde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

Daily SO a year 81 per month.
Daily without sunday s. "A 81 cents Per month.
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81 senll-Weeky. 81
POSTACF-EAirt postage charged foreign Countries
except Mexico AMI Carada and On the daily IN New
York City
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-t5f Nasssu-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-f242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
I0ndon-Ofce Or The Tribune. - Fleet-st, E c.
Morton Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. E. c.
Brown Could & Co. - New-Oxt1rt-st.
Thomas Cook & son. Ludsat- Circus.
Paris Munroe Co. : Rue SCRIBE
Hottug,er & CO.. IS Rue dc Provence
Morgan IIares g. Co 81 Boulevard liaussrnann.
Credit Lyonnas Bureau 1es Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son, Place de iOpera.
Geneva-LOmoard CGler & Co. and Union Bank
Forsnca-Whitby < Co.
Vienna Anglo-A Austrian Bank
Petershurg-Credt LyOnnas
The London Office II The Tribune Is convenient peaoo
to leave advertise and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
, BOyS. LODGTyG-HOUSE ANNITERSARY

The tenth anniversary OF the opening OF the
Tompkins Square BOYS Lodging -houss OF the chill
dren's Aid Society was observed last evening. APP
nronriato services were held In the audience room.
where large number OF boys took part in singing
and recitng Among the visitors present were D.
Willis James president Of the Children's AID So
ciety. Mrs James Howard Wilson. Mss Alburtus
and the Misses Mexican. Mr.. James spoke 10 the
boys OF the great work OF the society ana paid a
was a trustee and Mrs. r. L. Stuarc, who gave
The building 10 the society for the beneht or poor
BOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

Many distressed sufferer from Lung or Throat
trouble who had lost hope under the false idea
that his disease incurabe has been restored to
perfect health by DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
rR1RrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch.
30.5
800

Tribune Office April % / a uThs weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between %
and Is degrees the 6a degree being degrees
h.he than tina, Saturday and II higher than that Of
the corresponding day Of last year.
II viii rain THIS morning becoming clear and colder
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
MARRIED.

,NFS-VANpERW ART-Saturiay neon. April -. 1897.
BY the Rev. Arthur johnson. at the residence II
tie brides sister in Hackensack v J.. Chrisse VI.
Ames to the Rev. Herman Vanderwart. both Of Hack
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
COL. uOsBY REGAINs CONSCIOUSNESS

Richmond, Va, April 25.-Colonel John :. Mosby
who was thrown from his buggy at Charlottesville
on Friday and seriously injured. has partly re-
gained consciousness, and his physicians do not be-
l!eve his condition serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26
WoodIawn Cemetery.

ONCE. No +. 23i-st
WO0dlawn station teith Ward Hsrem Railroao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

OTHER THINGS TO De SC"'N-'I110'
The padding Of the payrolls is not all that the
Trustees Of Public Buildings must call THIS De
r,or.rept TO account for The Tribune corre-
s0ordent has seen afidavits in which grave
o,,,rges heretofore unpublished have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-26

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.--Cerman sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter ETC.. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for other paru
Of Europe American and White Star ca
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays and
Cunard. French and German steamers Saturdays
Printed Matter. FOR all countries f)r which they
advertised carry mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
Grand OUTING.

For the purpose of visiting Lake Min
netonka, Minneapolis and St. Paul,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R. Co.
will run special excursion train leav-
ing Redwood on Sunday, August Sth,
at the very low rate of so for the round
trip. Tickets good returning same ev-
ening on special train which will leave
Minneapolis at Z p. M, or on regular
train Monday morning, August 9th,
leaving Minneapolis at 9:15. Those de-
string can spend the evening at the
lake or cities without extra charge.
The Twin cities and surroundings are
in all their beauty at this season of the
year and with the attractions at the
lakes, will make it joyous occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
JOHNSONVILLE
Mrs. Tarno is convalescent.
Harvest is progressing rapidly.
Albert Herder has recovered from

MIS-. ldTuO is COuNdlGSCeul.
Harvest is progressing rapidly.
Albert Herder has recovered from bis
recent illness.
There was dance in Frank Scharf's
new barn the Oath.
VIM. Linneman threshed rye and
barley on the 2lst.
A baby girl was born to Herman
Bonner and wife July 23d.
J. G. Kerchner, representing the
Sioux City Nursery Co., has been doing
the town the past week.
The Logan creamery is receiving
about 1900 pounds ofmilk daily-quite
an increase over last year at this time.
Chas Zuberbier has purchased a new
threshing outfit recently and is now
prepared to thresh. George Linneman
will run his engine this season.
Fred Radtke's team took a lively spin
last week with the hay rake attached.
They brought up in the Cottonwood
river and but for timely assistance
would have been drowned.
Died, on Monday, July 25th-Mrs'
H. Schafferan. The funeral occurred
at the German Lutheran church on
Wednesday,. The deceased was Is
years old and mother of nine children,
all of whom survive her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
MORGAN.

Marshal Tolman was at Redwood
Falls the first of the week.
VIM. Kane Of Glencoe was doing
business here last week.
Dan McRae is away on the Minneso-
ia editorial excursion this week.
w. R. Hodges of SleepyIEye was in
town on business last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sherman and children re-
turned to Minneapolis the latter part OF
last week.
w. V. Sykes of Rapids, Iowa, was
registered at the Morgan House last
Wednesday.
A. F. Norrish, representing the Deer
ing Harvester Co. was in town Tuesday
of last week.
John Hillig, who has been laid up
with an abscess on his head, is able to
be out again.
A number of the base ball sports wit
messed the Redwood-Beaver game at
Morton, Sunday.
Nora Geim entertained number of
her young friends at her home on Mon
day evening of last week.
Work on the mill is being pushed as
fast as possible, and the main structure
will be enclosed this week.
Harvesting in this vicinity is being
pushed as fast as it can be, owing to
the condition of the ground. The rain
on Monday put cutting back some.
I. N. Tompkins, who was for the
past four years principal of the Morgan
school, has purchased the Messenger.
The deal was consummated last Thurs
day and the first Issue under his man
agement was got out to-day. Mr..
Tompkins is practical printer and be-
sides serving a two years apprentice
ship in job office published paper at
Alden for number of years. He in
tends to put in new material and job
press.
A number of tramps in box car ere
ated quite disturbance last Friday
evening about 10 o'clock. 1t seems that
one of their number had revolver
which he used pretty freely. In the
scrap that followed the tramp with the
revolver received one or two scalp
wounds, inflicted by coupling pin in
the hands of one. of the other tramps.
The whole party left town before morn
ing, the tramp with the sore head going
east and the others west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
NORTH HERO.

Hans Dahl is spending the week at
Cottonwood.
Thomas Lidenberg is laying new
foundation under the school house in
Dist. 10.
Christina Harbre of Madelia spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
John Brudlie.
Quite a number of Springdale peo-
pie spent Sunday with Andrew Liden-
berg and family.
H. H. Dahl made business trip to
Cottonwood last Saturday, returning
the first of the week.
Parker Knight of Chicago is visiting
his uncle, B. Knight, and intends to
spend the summer with the family.
Mary Danielson of Minneapolis is
now keeping house for her brothers,
who have been trying housekeeping for
some time alone.
Quite number from Revere enjoyed
the sights of Lake Shetek last Sunday.
The scenery is very pretty and the
grounds make beautiful summer re-
sort.
Master Fred Anderson was taken
very sick a week ago Saturday. Drs.
Workman and Carter were called and
performed an operation Sunday morn
ing, removing two assesses from his
stomach. He is doing very nicely and
we all hope for his recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
GRANITE ROCK.

Andrew Schott went to Franklin
Saturday.
Ed. Norcutt went to Marshall last
Thursday.
The Knopf Bros. have nearly COM
pleted their buildings,
Married-Leopold Laage to Mary Co
both of this place.
An ice cream social was given by Mr..
McWagner last Sunday.
Corn is looking very good at present.
Potatoes are also doing well.
George Houghmaster went through
here last Wednesday on business.
There was heavy rainfall last Thurs
day followed by a few hail stones.
Peter Anderson of Cottonwood visited
friends and relatives here last week.
The youngest child of Jacob Neuen-
berg was very sick last week but is
slowly recovering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

BELN LEW AMI llS DOnDEn.
Miss Mary scanlan was reported Sc
riously ill last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Bert Gibbs on July 22d.
The ladies of the Lutheran society
met with Mrs. Peter Gregerson yester-
day afternoon.
Peder N. Romness and family have
moved to Sacred Heart, where they
will reside in the future.
The granary on the Southworth farm
south of town was moved to site near
the new residence on that farm.
Rocky Mountain Tea cures constipa-
ton, sick headache, and stomach
troubles. At Hitchcock & Co.'s
F. G. Schoenfelder and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit with the
formers PARENTS near Buffalo Lake,
Renville county.
The Belview Cornet Band has Or
dered three new comets, new snare
drum, and will probably order tuba
in the near future.
Mrs. M. Thompson opened the hotel
once known as Hotel Flora this week.
The hotel is being thoroughly renovat-
ed and other Improvements will be
made.
G. H. Jones, wife and daughter, who
have been visiting with friends and rel
atives at Waterville and Faribault, re-
turned home last Thursday. Mr.. Jones
states that fishing on Lake Tetonka at
Waterville was excellent.
Eighteen hundred pounds Of Irvine
were sold under the hammer here last
Thursday by order of the Aultman
Threshing Machine Co. Arthur Gibbs
purchased 900 pounds at 81 cents, Geo.
Kroy $50 at the same price and A. o.
Gimmestad bid in $40 pounds at cents
per pound.
Iate Belview news on last page.)