The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
BELv1EW AND ITS BORDER.

Ambrose Fromme is constructing a
cistern near his residence.
G. L. Newhouse went to St. Paul
Monday evening, on the freight.
DR.. H. p. Dredge left for Mankato
Monday, and expects to return home
to-day
Thos. Kirby, residing south of town,
is building additions to his barn and
residence.
The Commercial Hotel was opened
Monday morning, with Amund Wink
as proprietor.
Theo. wager will move his family to
Gaylord Saturday. He has engaged in
business there.
Mrs. Sheaman of Renville county, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Sean
Ian, south of town.
| VIM Goethe left for Carver, this
State, Monday, and will remain there
for an indefinite period.
Dan. Blanchard and Peter Eischen
each shipped car load of stock to St.
Paul the first of the week.
Quite large crowd of people listened
to the farewell sermon of Rev. NJ. G.
Waller of the Lutheran church last
Friday.
| Fred Muetzel is making arrange
ments for the construction of resi-
dence on his farm in section 5, Kintire,
to cost about 1909.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church meets with Mrs. w.
l. Howes, one week from tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon
A. ID. Southworth came up from
Mortified and Redwood Falls Mon
day, and while here measured out sew
eral lots in his addition.
The large barn in course of construc-
ton by A. O. Gimmestad is nearing
completion, and when finished, will
be among the largest in town.
The infant child of Ben Simpson
suddenly passed away last Wednesday,
after a very short illness. The funeral
was private, the remains being laid to
rest in the local cemetery.
A girls complexion may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but most
of the "complexion" comes off unless
put there by Rocky Mountain Tea.
PROVIDERS bad thing" Hitchcock
L. Co,
Ole Hanson, well-known here and in
Redwood Falls, and at one time post
master of Belview, recently closed out
his business and is now in Dawson
where he is about to open general
mercantile stock.
G.. H. Jones was seen on the streets
of Minneapolis on Friday of last week
He was expecting to start for North
Dakota in day o: two to act as col
lector for some concern having large
interests in that State.
The Echo base ball team came down
from that town Sunday afternoon to
cross bats with the local team, but
about the time an inning had been
played the rain commenced to fall and
the game was declared off.
Rev. VIM. Earl failed to preach here
Sunday evening, on account of the
storm, he having come from Granite
Falls as far as Echo when the rain
commenced to fall, and the minister
found it almost impossible to proceed
further.
Three cars loaded with stone for the
foundation of the new Catholic church
here arrived last Saturday afternoon,
and work on the foundation for the
church commenced the first of the
week by Ole Tinnesand and his crew.
George H. Johnson of Sheridan re-
ports that he left unplowed the strip OF
land recently contracted of him by the
Northwestern railroad company, al
though number of other farmers have
gone ahead and plowed up ana seeded
the proposed right-of-way.
VIM. HOppenrath OF klntlre town
ship has just purchased lumber of
Christensen & Somerville for the con-
struction of a barn to cost about $500,
while B. Monson, residing north of
town, has also engaged lumber for an
addition to his residence and other
property, to cost in the neighborhood of
500.
A team driven by Chas. Katzen-
berger ran into a barb wire fence while
coming home between Wood Lake and
Echo, between eight and nine o'clock
Friday night. Mr.. Katzenberger re-
ceived several bruises as the result of
the collision, but the team escaped un-
injured, although the harness was bad
ly cut, and the buggy injured.
Private l.. H. Wallace, of the 18th
Minnesota regiment, and a brother of
w. III. Wallace of this place, who was
discharged from his regiment on ac-
count of illness about two months ago,