The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

=. west bound. s.......... SUI p M
Freight, east bound. s az 2 q.
BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.
For best shoes 60 to Rice's.
w. 81. Gold was over from Renville
last Friday.
A child Of G. &. Enestvedt drank
some kerosene oil, without serious eff
fects, Monday afternoon.
VIM. Goethe. who has ibeen visiting
here for some time, returned to his
home in Carver Monday morning.
Frank Martin has gone to Willmar,
where he will take the regular course
laid down at the Willmar seminary.
Miss Ethel Knable of Granite Rock
and Herman Kruger of Vesta visited
with the family of John Evans over
Sunday.
Andrew Haired left Monday for
Waverly, South Dakota, where he has
secured q position as section boss Of the
st. Louis.
. VIM. O'Connor and wife, and Mrs.
w. F. Baade of Renville, were visiting
with the family Of J. NJ. Thompson
over Sunday.
Prof. Traverse reports that he has
added quite large number of books to
the school library, all of them being by
the best authors.
The Commercial College, Mankato,
MIMI, is the largest, best equipped,
and most thorough business college in
the West. Write for catalogue.
"A. G. Gimmestad has purchased the
north fractional half of section 2, Yes
ia, the consideration being $23 per acre.
The land in this section is continually
going upwards in value.
Irwin Howes and Miss Ella Olson,
the former of Kintire and the latter Of
Swedes Forest. left for st. Anthony
Park Monday. They are now pupils
Of the agricultural college, located at
that place.
F. Koherr returned from Wabasso,
where he completed his work. on the
Catholic church, last week. He was
in Vesta Monday, figuring on the con-
tract for the new Lutheran church in
that town.
Rev. A. .. Aasen preached here last
Sunday evening. his sermon being q
continuation of subject announced
some time:ago. He will conduct servl.
ces at the church next Sunday morn.
ing, commencing at II O'Clock, in the
Norwegian language.
Quite q large number from here will
attend the Republican rally at Delhi
this Wednesday evening, when Frank
F. Packard, the talented young lectur
er on the PHILIPPINES, will speak. Mr.
Packard belonged to the same compa.
fny as did Lew H.. Wallace of thil
place.
Reports from the grain crop yet te
be threshed is that most Of the ma.
chimes will pull in after two mort
weeks of work. Some of the machines
claim that they still have three weeks
of steady work before them in order to
finish the threshing in their respective
territories.
Big bargains in mems and boys
clothing at Rice's Cash store.
1t is reported that parties from Rem
vile will make application for license
to sell intoxicating liquors IN the build
ing now being occupied by the Bank
of Belview, as soon as the bank moves
into the new building. In case the Ii.
cense is granted Belview will have
three saloons
Peter Eischen shipped a load of stock
to South st. Paul last Wednesday even.
ing. He found q glut IN the cattle
market on arriving there Thursday
morning, and not being able to sell, he
had the stock reloaded and he accom-.
panied them to Sioux City, where they
have been disposed of for feeding pur.
poses.
The brick work on the new building
for the bank was about half completed
Monday, and the brick layers expect to
finish the work this week. The build.
ing makes an imposing appearance,
and will make q nice home for the
Bank Of Belview, and will be big ad-
dition to the building valuation Of the
town.