The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-15

MIST E.r1MFrARIR
BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.
J. v. Taylor::has been on the sick
list during the past week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. III. Kravik Sunday morning.
Dan. Blanchard shipped car load
of hogs from this station Monday even
ing.
The ice house for thecnew creamery
was filled with ice during the past
week.
Fred. Ellies of Winthrop was visiting
with his brother,::A. F. Ellies, for few
days last week.
Several from herelattended the party
at Rasmus Boe's in Swedes Forest on
Wednesday nightslast.
DR.. H. P. Dredgelwill go to Mankato
on Saturday, and will return with Mrs.
Dredge and the::baby on Monday.
The Ladies..Aid society," of the Con-
northumberland will meet with Mrs.
A. Leonard tomorrow afternoon.
Theo. wager and:.family are visiting
with relatives'lin Carver. Mr.. wager
is looking forI another place to locate.
Harry Bernard gave pleasant en-
tertainment at the middle school
house on Fridayl evening, March Sd.
Rev. Wm.::Earl is spending por.
ton of this week visiting with men,
bers of hisl congregation around Bel
view.
w. H. Peasei has purchased the
residence recently occupied by Chas.
Stinson, and: is now occupying the
same.
Editor WATSON is now located in his
new office, which he moved down from
Echo last week, and which makes him
an admirable room for q printing Office.
DR.. Gill::was down from Echo Mon
day. He stated that two fingers on
one hand of Erick Sande, recently
frozen, would have to be amputated.
Holmer johnson and Carl Otto have
been quite sick during the past week,
and DR.. Gibson of Redwood Falls has
been makingidaily calls at their homes.
G. l.. Newhouse of the Bank Of Bel
view, was a Redwood Falls visitor on
Friday and Monday, looking up sever
al real estatelmatters.
Mrs. III. T. Helgerson has gone to
Renville county, where she will teach
school for several months. Halvor will
60 on the road as travelling expert
for the Mccormick Harvesting COM
pany.
The Belview Dramatic society is
making arrangements to present the
comedy "The Turn of the Tide" at the
hall on Easter Monday. The members
are drilling on the play, and expect to
keep the audience in continual laugh
ter.
The Sheridan creamery is receiving
between 5000 and 1900 pounds Of
milk daily, and it is now opened three
days per week. The receipts are in
creasing, and the stockholders expect
to reach the 10000 pound mark during
the summer.
Reports from Sheridan creamery on
Monday were to the effect that q sign
"Look out for the cars" was already
tackled up on the proposed road through
Mr.. Sloan's farm. Mr.. Sloan asserts
positively that he had nothing to do
with putting up the sign.
Mrs. A. G. Lamport has been quite
seriously ill with an attack of grip, bor-
dering on pneumonia, during the past
week, but is now convalescing. Miss
Nettie Lamport has been acting as
teacher in the primary department of
the school in place of her mother.
The ladies of the Congregational
aid society have just purchased hand
some $50 upholstered church chair and
have placed the same in the pulpit of
the church here. They are now figur-
ing on purchasing handsome silver
communion set of five or six pieces, to be
used in the church.
The Belview Dramatic society will
go to Hanley Falls tomorrow after
noon, in response to an invitation from
the Camp of Modern Woodmen at that
place, and present the farce comedy
"Yon Yonson" in the hall that night.
Anumber Of other people from here will
go to Hanley with the players.
Mrs. Lars Lamp Of Brookville died
quite suddenly on Feb. 18th. She had
been reading her bible shortly before
her death, and when her husband
came into the room he saw that the
open book had been laid on the table
and that his wife was passing away.
Heart failure was the cause of death.
Mrs. ]. M. Katzenberger and child
returned from Ashley last Monday.
Mr.. Katzenberger will reside in the
rear rooms over the bank In the future,
while Henry Fish, who has just moved
L