The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

BELvlRw AND IT'S BoRDsR.

BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.
A. o. Gimmestad made a trip west
on Monday.
There is cholera morbus epidemic
around Belview.
Miss Anna Davidson returned from q
trip east last Monday.
Miss Flora Patterson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ben. Simpson.
G. H. Steverud has opened fair
store in the Jones building next to the
barber shop.
Thos. Thompson was down from
Granite Falls visiting with friends dur.
ing the past week.
A. e. Lamport and wife attended the
meeting of North Side teachers at Red
wood Falls last Saturday.
Nm Eischen accompanied car load
of hogs to south st. Paul last Monday,
returning home on Wednesday.
The Congregational church was Civ
en- a new coat of paint this week, add
ing greatly to its excellent appearance.
Some people live by their wits, but
the majority of mankind live by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents only.
Hitchcock & Co. 3-4t.
Mrs. A. Monson met with painful
accident, having run nail in her
left foot last Saturday. DR.. Dredge
lanced the wound, and Mrs. Monson is
able to be about.
The creamery paid patrons at the
rate of IL cents per pound for butter fat
delivered at the creamery during the
m onth of August. The receipts were
not large, on account of the harvesting
season.
Student Lunde of Robbinsdale Uni
versity will conduct services at the
Lutheran church next Sunday. At
1890 Norwegian services will commence
and at $50 the English services will
commence.
Exhibitor F. E. Harris and family
left for Arlington last Monday. From
there Mr.. Harris will 60 to Minneapolis,
where he will remain four or five weeks.
That the world will treat him kindly in
the future is the earnest wish of all of
his old friends in Belview.
The new residences in Southworth's
addition are looming into view very
rapidly. The residences of John Martin
and A. II. Bake are very prominent.
The superstructure of the formers resi-
dence, as we'll as that of A. G. Lamport,
is rapidly nearing completion.
Services were held in the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening, and
will be hereafter every Sunday evening,
the congregation having grown large
enough to warrant this action on the
part of Mr.. Earl, the pastor. The key
to the church was lost Sunday and it
became necessary to effect an entrance
through window.
Ole Tinsand and Frank Jaeger left for
North Dakota last week. They are
schemers of kind, and their object in
going to North Dakota was to clean up
after threshing machines with the ex
pectation of getting from ten to fifteen
bushels after each threshing. They
claim that North Dakota threshers
don't give the farmer clean job.
w. H. Wallace was called to Big
Stone Saturday by telegrahm an
nouncing the illness of his wife. Mrs.
Wallace has improved, however, and
Mr.. Wallace returned on Tuesday with
the news that she was rapidly conval-
escing. M. L. Helgerson of the Secur.
ity Bank of Renville conducted the
affairs of the Bank of Belview during
Mr.. Wallace's absence.
Edward Freeman of Mankato, bro
Their of Mrs. H. p Dredge, is visiting
with the latter in this village. Mr..
Freeman has been engaged with an
Illinois Central engineering corps run
ming line in Mississippi, and was TAX
en- with malaria fever while there, ne
cessitating his trip north. He will
probably enter the engineering depart
ment of the University next month.