The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.

oDhVlHW AMI lIS OOnO11Ss
Daniel Mclean of Delhi was in town |
on business for few hours last Mon |
day.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Thos. T. Thompson, on
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. oath.
Mrs. John Katzen berger returned last
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives in the northern portion of the
State.
Mrs. Thorstad and daughter of Sac
red Heart, who have been visiting here
during the past two weeks, returned
home last Sunday.
o. T. Ramsland and children were
over from Sacred Heart last Saturday,
remaining with the family of ]. M.
Thompson over Sunday.
Andrew Peterson and sister, the for
mer the efficient manager of the Dolliff
lumber yard at this place, have moved
to rooms over the Bank of Belview.
Mr.. Brevik, student of the DEBORAH
Lutheran college, passed through here
Monday, bound for Sacred Heart, from
Franklin, where he preached last Sun
day. -.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertel Monson on Saturday afternoon
last. Mr.. Monson is confident that the
young man will make an active far
mer.
Gunder Peterson has the foundation
for his new residence in Southworth's
addition completed. and expects to
soon have the superstructure under
way.
The families of John Evans, A. F.
Ellis and G. F. Rain, together with
Mrs. Frank Jaeger and Miss Ellis spent
Sunday on the banks of the Minnesota
river.
i A. O. Gimmestad was in Redwood
Falls Saturday, attending meeting of
the Republican Senatorial committee
for the Nineteenth Senatorial district,
of which he is a member.
DR.. H. P. Dredge and wife went to
Redwood Falls on Monday, where they
met Miss Dredge, of Crystal Lake, a
sister of the Doctor, who will visit here
for several weeks. They returned to
Belview the same evening.
H. A. Bake returned from Rio, Wis,
on Friday of last week and Immediately
commenced work on the construction
of his residence in Southworth's addi-
+ ton. The residence will be nice
addition to that portion of the village.
Many men and women go about face
to face with death. Bad liver, kid.
neys, constipated. Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring back strength and
health. Price IS cents. At Hitchcock
& Co.'S. 51-4t
At the usual Congregational church
, services last Sunday, Rev. VIM. Earl
announced that he had accepted two
weeks vacation rendered him by the
members of the different congregations
in his district, and that as a result there
would be no services in the church here
until Sunday, Sept. 4th. He will spend
his vacation in the northern portion of
the State.
A. O. Gimmestad, G. G. Enestvedt,
o. H. Mogen and Matt. Jensen took in
the dedication exercises and picnic at
the Lutheran church in Cotton wood
last Sunday. They report an immense
crowd present at the affair, and during
the day eight Lutheran ministers par
ticipated in the exercises. All the toys
are of the opinion that Cottonwood is a
lively little town.
The financial statement of the build
ing committee of the First Evangelist
Lutheran church of Belview, shows the
amount of cash received, to have been
1882. The committee has other
assets, such as notes and bills receiv-
able, amounting to $410.39. The build
ing and other expenses, amounting to
81, 5O9.81. The complete statement can
be seen in another column.
George H. Johnson was in from
Sheridan last Monday, and stated that
if the weather remained good, stacking
in his neighborhood would be about
finished on Thursday night. South of
Belview there was about 40 per cent
of the stacking done on Monday, while
north of Belview there was not over 20
per cent. Looking to the northward,
as far as the eye could reach, and the
distance is for miles, but very few stacks
could be seen. On the other hand there
was continual line of grain fields dot
ted with shocks of golden grain.
The last letter received from Commits
Toner T. j. Sloan, who left here for the
Klonkike, via Edmonton, nearly year
ago, was dated March 20 tn, stated that
he was 600 miles from the goal of his am
bitiOn. Mr.. Sloan was not in the best of