The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24

BELYIEM TIME TABLE.
RELvIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Miss Alma HaIlberg is visiting with.
relatives IN Plpesfone.
Herman Schultz Of Illinois is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. a. r. Pottrarz.
Lars Hagen and John Solberg Of La
Crosse, Wis, are visiting with the fam
lily of Matt Jensen.
Gene Lewis many friends III Bel
view will wish him success III his news
paper adventure at Vesta.
Jens Gunelson is visiting with reIa-
tives and friends in Wisconsin. He
will be absent for month oil more
Andrew Monson was Frustrated with
the heat on Tuesday of last week, and
for some time was seriously i'll at his
home Il.
j.. j.. Rub, wife and daughters, have
been visiting with relatives III New
Sweden, Nicollet county, during the
past week.
Henry AIogen will remain in South
Dakota for 8 time, he having been off
cred So a day to work IN the harvest
fields of that State.
Rev. Fr. Berg of the Sacred Heart
Lutheran parish, has been granted a
leave Of absence for an indefinite per-
iod, owing. to i'll health.
C. p. Murphy left for Minneapolis
last Friday for the purpose Of making
purchases of creamery supplies for the.
creameries at this place, Delhi and
Vesta.
IF you want some just as good = Il
make it myself, 9 remedy, try an imita-
ton Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make.
you sick and keep you sick. Fl. M.
Hitchcock 4 Co.
Itappears to be extremely difficult
for THE GAZETTE's friend, Editor
Keene of the Independent, to work it
through his Uranium that il is the. Chs
cage & Northwest proposing to build
the line from Evan west to Marshall,
and that the Great Western has practi-
5cally retired from the field in Redwood
county.
Like all other Minnesota points Bel
view can report stiff thaWing weather.
for a couple of weeks past. Nearly
every day the thermometer has been
ranging between SO and 105 degrees,
and each day we wonder when Dame
Nature is going to put a stop to the
hottest series of day ever experienced
since Belview was brough hit on earth.
Editor Keene has been assisting Eu-
gene Lewis at Vesta with the Bright
Eyes during the past week. ct is not
altogether unlikely that Mr.. Keene
will be associated with Mr.. Lewis in
the publication of that paper, and in
case he does it is probable that the Sea
forth News will hereafter be printed at.
Vesta instead of at the Belview office.
AT the annual school meeting held
at the school house Saturday evening
w. III. Wallace was elected a trustee
foor the ensuing three years, and it was
voted to have nine months school dur
ing the next school year. Last year
only eight months Of school was voted,
on account of desire on the part of a
large number of people to have one
month of Norwegian school, which
was held at the close Of the spring
term
u The Minneapolis e st. Louis freight
train for last Saturday evening was u
hours late, by reason Of an accident to
the engine, as it was going east, at
Madison, on Friday evening The ac-s
cideDt was such one as to prevent
the train from getting into WatertoWn.
until about Saturday noon The crew
were given a rest until five O'Clock in
afternoon Of Saturday when the train
was started east, arriving here between
three and four o'clock A number
from here boarded it and took in the.
excursion to Waconia from Morton
Sunday morning.
Have the crops been affected blythe
hot weather? is the leading question
nowadays. There is no doubt about
it. Aside from reducing their yield
the hot weather has also cut the grade
down one or two points. Farmers are
now engaged in almost every wheat
field, il cutting their wheat, and all Of
them are strongly Of the opinion that
the damage ISIS per cent. or more.
Barley is all cut and was not injured.
Oats are nearly all cut, and have been
injured little more than barley But
wheat has been hit hard, particularly
after the crop was 80 promising little
over two weeks ago
w .ABASsO