The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-11

Frei0nt going west, every otner DAY, o: ;o "a
| John EVANS, Agent.
BELvfEw AND ITS BORDER.
P. n. Jones made trip to Minneap-
oils on real estate matters last Monday.
Rev. VIM. Earl conducted services at
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Rev. M. G.. Waller conducted services
at the Lutheran church last Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Money to loan on improved or unim-
proved farms at very low rates of
interest at the Bank of Belview. SILT.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
H. P. Dredge, next Thursday, Aug.
18th.
A. d. n. Southworth came up from
Mortified on Monday, and after in
specting the harvesting on his farm,
left for Redwood Falls in the evening.
Wisconsin relatives of Christian Olsen
and family, who have been visiting
with the latter in Swedes Forest, re-
turned to their Badger State home last
Saturday.
If you want a pretty face, delightful air,
Rosy cheek and lovely hair,
A wedding trip across the sea,
Put hope and faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. 514t
Frank G. Wilmeroth and Willie
Crooks came up from Redwood Falls
last Monday and are visiting with
friends and relatives around this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. A. H. Tasker of Big Stone City,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Wallace, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home by way of Renville
last Friday.
Editor F. E. Harris of the Indepen-
dent was gathering in the golden grain
Oh e. H. Jones' farm during the past
week. The editor contends that there
is more money in it than there is in
running newspaper during the harvest
season.
A few hail stones fell during the
heavy storm of early Thursday morn
ing. Two claims from farmers moth of
Belview and one from farmer residing
south of Belview, have been made
against the Austin Insurance company,
represented by A. o. Gimmestad.
The barn of John Schrupp, the we'll
known Echo base ball pitcher, was
struck by lightning and destroyed last
Thursday morning. Aside from the
loss of the barn, Mr.. Schrupp lost sew.
eral head of live stock, some hay, and
other small items ofpersonal property.
A Wood Lake correspondent wired to
a daily paper that the barn of David
Alexander in Vesta township was
struck by lightning and destroyed by
fire on Thursday morning of last week
Mr. Alexander was in town Monday
morning and denies the story, saying
that he was never touched.
Quite number of Belview people
will attend the ordination of Rev. Or.
void at Cottonwood next Sunday
The ordination services will occupy the
entire day at the Lutheran church OF
that town, and will be conducted by six
or seven Lutheran ministers. There
will be picnic around the church dur.
ing the exercises.
| A daughter of Gust. Hagen, residing
near Belview, died of consumption, last
Friday. The little one was not quite
four years old. She inherited the
disease from her mother, who passed
from long siege of consumption, last
spring. The funeral services over the
remains of the child were held at the
house on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Patrick Seaman returned from
a visit with her parents in Melrose, last
Monday. She states that James
O'Hara, well-known in Redwood Falls,
sailed from San Francisco, on July 9th
for the purpose of joining his regiment
at Manila, on the PHILIPPINE Islands
|
company of the thirteenth regiment.
A large barn, belonging to Hellick
Olson, residing just across the river in
Renville county, was struck by light.
ming and destroyed, during
the heavy electrical display last
Thursday morning Aside from losing
the barn. on which there was no insur.
ance, Mr.. Olson lost set of harness,
about As tons of hay, and number Of
chickens. The loss amounts to nearly
$500.
w. H. Wallace made a trip to Rem.
vile last Friday, and while there was
informed that not over 40 per cent. OF
the grain north of Renville had been
harvested. South of Renville, be
observed that not over so per cent. had
been cut on that day, a time when
small grain was nearly all cut Mr.