The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
BELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.

BELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.
Samuel Iverson, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Martin Thompson,
for several days, returned to his home
in Madison last Monday.
Halyor Olson, who has been visiting
friends 1T various points in South
Dakota during the past few weeks, re-
turned to Belview last Monday.
A famous dish for breakfast-kesps
the whole family wsll-costs only IS
cents-lasts 80 days-one package Of
Rocky Mountain Tea. Hitchcock &
Co.
Blanchard & Arnold shipped two car
loads of hogs out of Belview last Mon
day evening. The hogs were purchased
from q number Of farmers located
around Belview.
The lowest thermometer record re-
ported last Sunday night was % de-
grees below zero. Quite a number of
farmers in town on Monday report a
drop to 26 below.
G. P. Murphy, the new buttermaker
at the creamery, has taken rooms on
second floor of what was once the
Commercial Hotel. He has wife and
three children, and they will arrive here
this week to take charge of their new
home.
Rev. Fellows, the Congregational
evangelist, who has been conducting
revival meetings at the church all of
last week, met with so much success,
that he has decided to continue them
all of this week. Many new converts
have been added to the list of the con-
gregation.
A large number Of the patrons Of the
Belview creamery have been engaged
during the past weok in hauling ice
from the Minnesota river and packing
the same into the creamery ice house
for summer use. The packing has been
going on under the direction of Presi-
Chr. Olson of the Belview creamery
association.
Ex-senator Ole Lende of Cotton wood,
who attended the Dawson Synod meet
ing, was the guest of A. o. Gimmestad
during the latter portion of last week,
returning home on Monday. At one
time Mr.. Lende was a valuable men,
Der of the Minnesota Legislature at
one time Of the house, and later a
member Of the Senate.
HE is WANTED.
A boy fourteen years old, Carl
Schoenewelda, who has lived few
miles south of Echo for three years
with H. Shuett. He may go by the
name of Carl Shuett. Went away last
August. Hist mother is coming over
Germany to visit him. Address in
formation to H. Shuett, Echo, MINI.
25-2t.
Herman Muetzel met with quite a
serious accident on Thursday of last
week. He was hauling ice, with others,
from the Redwood river, and was &C.
cidentally caught between two wagons,
with the result that both thighs were
badly lacerated. He was brought to
town where DR.. Dredge dressed the
wounds, and Mr.. Muetzel is now re-
covering.
A huge lumber shed is being erected
by the L. P. Dolliff Lumber Co., just
back of the office Of the company on
the railroad right-of-way. The shed
extends back so as to shut off the north
entrance to the livery stable Of Pease
and McKeon, and the latter have just
purchased a lot on the west, with the
view Of shifting the stable around 80 as
to get an entrance from the side. The
shed is one Of the best constructed
structures Of it's kind along the st.
LouisIsystem.
A. 0. Gimmestad and O. III. Mogen
were in Dawson last week, attending
meeting Of the. Lutheran synod OF
this district at that place. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of acting
upon the request Of Rev. M. e. Waller
of this parish, to be relieved from the
synod SO that he might accept an in
vitation to take charge Of Lutheran
church at Madison, Wis. After great
deal of discussion the request of Mr..
Waller was granted, although much
regret was expressed on the part of the
members of the synod, and the many
friends of Mr.. Waller in this parish.
Attorney s. L. Pierce came up from
st. Paul last. Monday for the purpose of
settling the mortgage on the Seaman
farm. It will be remembered that this
mortgage involved the Alexander for
geries, which caused Mr.. Grimmer,
the assignee of the original mortgages,
to put up such fight in order to have
the mortgage declared valid. After
the same was done it was ascertained