davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
CTOCKS FOR SALE,

STOCkS, BONDS AND REAL rs.
~ TATE FOR SALE.
STOCKS AND EoSDs.
Is shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company.
20 shares Riverside Iron Works.
20 shares LaBelle Iron Company.
10 shares Benwood Iron Co.
10 shares Belmont Nail Company.
REAL ESTATE.
The south half Of lot IS. North Main street
The Laughlin rehldencc. South Chnplinc St.
Lots !, and 3, Gllchrist's addition, North
Front street.
south Chaplinc street building lot.
Two one acre lots In Leathcrwood.
e -E'r THOMAS O'BRIEE,
Secretary ". r. & T. Co.. Real Estate and Stock
Broker. Office. Room !. Reilly building. MAl.
ket street. Tclcponc $50. ocl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15

Who is your hardware merchant?
What tools are held higher, and how
much higher?
Where nro the tools made, and who
uses them?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15

SAID another hardware merchant: "Tools OF
nj kinds are hel. highct today than they were
before the passage Of Tho Mckinley bill, aud
will be demanded. ~ Wheeling Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
WHEELING, OCTOBER Ii, 1890.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ron JUDGE OF TIE COURT oP AFrEAiS,
HON. y. 81. REYNOLDS,
OF Mineral County.
roR CONC REJs.
First EistrIei-w. 7. HUBBARD,
OF Ohio County.
Second Biarici-GEoRGE HARMAs'
oil Grant County,
Third District-TIlEOpl1LUS GAINES,
OF Fayet,o County.
Fourth Dis,net-ClIARLEs B.sMlrH,
OF Wood County.
ron CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT,
RICHARD RoDEkls0N.
ron CLERK oP TIE CIRCUIT COURT,
8. l.. BRlCE.
Fon STATE sESATE,
n. 4. WHITAKER.
FOR HOUSE or pELEoATEs.
". II. liEARNE,
DANL. MAXWELL,
CHARLES NISGsTAR,
JOHN CUMMlNs.
Election, Tuesday, Soyembeti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15

Election. Tuesday, November 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
Wanted.

e CIGAR MAKERS ARE WANTED
- HENRY WHEELER, 36St ChnplIno st., civ
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Brashear Items.

Nearly every one is afflicted
with la grippe, s. Davidson, Prof.
j. r. Howey, and J. N. McCreery
were victims of the disease last
week.
Our postmaster has recovered
sufficiently to attend to business.
The fourth quarterly me eting of
the M. E. church will be held at
Brashear next Sunday and Mon
day.
The influenza has almost closed
some of Prof. Howey's m1sic
classes.
The Adair class concert will be
given Friday evening Feb 7, ut
the Coda school house.
The concert that was to have
been given at the M. e. church
Jan. 19, did not take place on ac-
count of the inclement weather,
but was postponed till Saturday
evening, Feb. l. Everybody in
vited to come and hear the "Mur-
phin Quartette Club"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
From Oregon.
La Grande, Union Co. jan. 13.

ED. GRAPHIC: AS many of my
friends have requested me to write
about this country [ will communi-
cate with them through the GRAPH
&c.
Grande Round Valley lies six
thousand feet above the level of
the sea, and is surrounded by low
mountains which are covered with
a dense growth of fir, pine and
cedar. This valley is twenty
miles in width and forty miles in
length. Land is worth from thir-
ty to forty dollars per acre. Not
withstanding this country is so
much higher than Missouri, the
temperature seldom goes down to
zero. The Thermometer registered
two below since We arrived here,
but the Oldest inhabitant tells us
that this is an unusually severe
winter. The snow at this writing
is five or SIX inches deep in the
Valley, and from four to FIVE deep
on the Mountains. La Grande is
a thriving town of 1900
inhabitants. Five years ago there
was only one house, and the town
has been destroyed by fire twice
in that time, but is building up
very rapidly. Wages are from
$3.50 to $500 per day. Hay is
selling at twenty dollars a ton,
corn l 4c a pound, oats 19c a
pound, potatoes 2 cts. pound,
flour 50 cents a sack, butter 80
cents pound, eggs 40 cents a
dozen, chickens $500 q dozen.
La Grande has seven Dry Goods
stores, five Grocery stores, two fine
school buildings. and Methodist
University. w. j. BEACH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Obituary.

Bertha Wait nee Behymer, was
born Aug. 10Th, 1912, Was married
to Jacob Wait Dec. 29th, 1859;
died Jan. %, 1890, being Al years,
s months and 4 days old. She
united with the Christian church
in the fail of 1864, since which
time she has lived a devoted
christian. For sixty long days
she battled heroically with the
monster, death, but at last she
peacefully fell asleep in Him
whom she had served more than a
score of years. The tired heart has
ceased to beat, and the ever help
full hands are at rest. 1t was her
mission to make others happy. She
exemplified her Savior whom she
loved to honor in all she did. To
know her was to love her more
and more as the years went by.
No one was truer nor ever had
warmer place in the hearts of
those with whom she associated.
To her companionless one and
weeping children and bereaved
relatives she leaves the richest
legacy--a christian life--one which
time to them will never
efface. We mingle our tears with
your tears. and commend Won to
Him who can bring JOY out of
grief and light out of darkness.
Him who will guide you DER life's
stormy pathway.
After C funeral discourse at the
church, the place she loved SO
well, and where a large conconrse
came to show their attestation of
her worth. We laid her away in
the city of the dead to await the
resurrection morn. J. NJ. S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the office
January %, 1890, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expi-
ration of 80 days:
Clara Blackman, Maggie Eliot,
Jno. NJ. Cyrus, Ida Garret, Artie
lloyd, Jno. lyie. David Orr, Mrs.
Parish, Jesse Rhauss, Albert
Richards. W. 4. Sehree, f. P.
Smith, W. B. Wallace. J.. w.
Watson.
When calling for these Letters
please say advertised.
ED. G. PICKLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Probate Court Docket.

Docket OF cases In which settlements are due
from Executors. administrators and Guar1i-
ans ut the ensuing term of the Probate Court Of
AdHir county to be held at the Probate court
room In said county commencing on the 2ud
Monday OF February.
1st Day Monday, February 10th. 1850.
No ELI BDods0n, admr of James Dodson
deceased, final settlement
Ell Ii DOdsOn admr OF partnership estate of
James Dodson, decd final settlement.
j q Saunders admr OF the estate OF Msr.on
Hughey decd final settlement
4James Campbell admir- of the estate OF
Lewis Campbell dec final settlement.
John Gardner and of Thomas III minors
9Th annual settlement.
Elias Wilson e Il C OF Dora Strntiord q min
| or Sd annual settlement.
Rhodes Lowe & and of Melvin Lowe n
minor 81 annual settlement.
Thomas Dodson 6 and OF Thomas Dods0n
minor LIST annual settlement.
II. u Axtel g and or Smith minors cd an
| nual settlement.
10 Stephen Hall adm. OF the estate Of A
Hall decd 18th ar nual settlement.
I'd Day Tuesday, February llth 1890.
ii q Il Elliott g and of John Elliot q min
| or 30 annual settlement.
le BF Ryon and OF N f Ryon minor I'm
nl settlement.
l3 NJ G Deaton guard. of VIM Deaton, I'd an
nual settlement
u j w WaddilI z and of Peter Miller A
minor cd annual settlement
u u Marques admr of the estate OF WIN
WILKINSON decd I'd aonual settlement
10 James Dunn admr of the estate of Marga-
ret COllett decd lst annual settlement.
IL I'd Williams & and C Of Williams minors
| LIST annual settlement
IL Sarah Floyd admr Of the estate of Felix NJ
Floyd decd. list annual sediment
ID John w Parker < and of Parker minors
Sd annual settlement
sOJ Spencer admf of the estate OF u w
spencer decd 4th annual settlement.
3D. Day Wednesday February 18th 1890.
2l Sarah Reynolds admir- of the estate or
Reynolds decd Ist annual settlement
22 James IL Novinger executor of the estate
OF NoyiDger decd 9th annual settlement.
.23 James IL. N0yinger and of shoop min
ors Ist annual settlement.
II w II Foncanon sd;nr of the estate of Adam
Rowe decd 1st annual settlement
20 CL Bounds & and OF Jennie Dodson q
minor 9Th annual settlement.
26J w johnson and C of Edward Gill
minor 9TH annual settlement.
21J Bernard and of Lewis minors Sd
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
School Commissioners Report.
District 1-61-17 more familiarl

District 1-61-17 more familiarly
known as the College Mound
school; this district is east of Will
low Branch school; containing 8
square miles; valuation 2861; levy
40c on the one hundred dollars;
school property valued at $500;
teachers wages last year $50;
present wages $50; length of term
six months; the house needs paint
ing inside and out; the grounds
are high and rolling, very beauti-
full if the underbrush was cleared
off; the house is furnished with
improved seats; the seating capa-
city 81, while the enrolment is
40; average attendance 30; per
cent Of attendance rs. No charts
or globe. They have good maps
which thu teacher employed to
good purpose. [ wish every dis
trict was furnished accordingly.
The ventilation of room was good
and observed by teacher. Visits
by the patrons none, by board
none. This should not be the
case, it is the parents duty to visit
the school and encourage the
teacher and pupils, and the law
makes it the duty of the board to
visit the school and make such
rules and regulations as they
deem necessary for the benefit Of
the school. The order of the
school was not the best on account
of some rude boys. The school is
being taught by Miss Zelpha
Frlsby. Miss Frisby is too lenient
with her pupils. In class manage
ment Miss F. is good. I witnessed
the recitations in the geography,
history and civil government
classes; also the spelling classes;
the civil government class was
quite interesting; there were some
very bright pupils in the class.
VIM. HARTFORD.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Declamatory Contest.

On Friday afternoon the Elocu-
tion Hall was packed to its utmost
by highly cultured audience,
who had assembled to hear the
'Third Annual Declamatory Con-
test" between members of the Ele-
mentary Elocution class. The pro-
gram was in two divisions, and as
follows:
Quartette, male voices, which
is deserving of much commenda-
ton.
A humorous selection by G..
Schooling whose power of portray
ing the ri diculous is not excelled
in the school.
Masterly production by Tom
Ashlock, subject "E Pluribus
Unum," whose excellent rendition
can only be surpassed by an artist.
Comic speech by Selby Collins,
which is old yet always new.
Gl and production by Schiller
"The Battle e"-renderedin in grace
full and artistic manner by G. f..
Carter.
Mr.. Tate's personation of the
Dutchman, brought down the
house.
+. Blackman pictured vivldly to
the audience the grand sentiments
of Napoleon Bonepart" by Alex
ander.
j. Whitcomb Riley's celebrated
piece CAT The Literary" was,
with its true spirit, rendered by
Mr.. Giller.
PART II.
Miss Mamie Sanford g rendition
of Rockets Christmas" was high
ly enjoyed.
Highly ri d1calous selection en-
titled -"The Case of Mrs. Moll"
was, with many CALCULATIONS and
tones of despair and anguish, re-
hearsed by Miss Ida Newly.
Miss Annie Jackson's interpre-
tation of MARCOS DEATH" was
appreciated by all.
Another humorous selection was
rendered by Miss Kate Wilson.
This young lady evidently evinced
none of same dislikes for the
stronger minds as "Aunt Pa
tience-"
A truly pathetic story was that
told by Miss Addie Hollon, en-
titled, "Sent Back by the Angels"
Country Sleighing" was we'll
done by Miss Edith Rinehart.
The last was that we'll known
selection, "First Steam boat up
the Mississippi was recited in
such manner by Miss Bessie
Fleet as to awaken a lasting ad-
miration for Mark Twain.
The prizes were awarded to Mr..
Iom Ashlock and Miss Addie
Hollon.
The manner in which these
young people acquitted them
selves, reflects much credit ON
their talented instructor, Miss
Owen, combined with their own
desire to excel.
The Normal and people of
Airksville may be justly proud of
having one in their midst who is
so talented, and whose influence is
felt far and near.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

A speaker on the affirmative
side of the question, Resolved,
That farming pays in Kansas"
had just taken the floor at a meet
ing of a debating society out in
Western Kansas, when fellow on
the negative side opened the stove
door and shoveled in three or four
pecks of corn-St. Joe News.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
annual settlement.

annual settlement.
- Abel McNuriin guardian OF WIN Mcy,,
lin 2d annual settlement
~ ~ Martha Chsdwell sdmr OF the estate OF w
Chadwell decd LIST annual settlement
Jul H0errmann q and OF Charles Hoeyy.
mann minor lst annual settlement
tih Day Thursday, Feb IS, Is3).
81 Mary Hopkins z and OF HoptIn. min
OTIS "a annual settlement
% Johr PATTERSON 4 and C Of Rhodes mInoy.
fth annual settlement.
m5So, ~ = =, Elliott an, and Of Percy wisemsn.
~ M Mundon and C OF Y L Mundon a
minor Isl annual Settlement.
~; 10 u ID Eitei admr OF the estate OF Virginia
Eitei decd lst annual 8. .ttlement
10 u Mathews and C OF . X Saunders
minor lst annual settlement
q Julia Connel admr OF Michael Connel deed
annual settlement.
ms X Dunham and OF Grace Wissmsn.
nor "a annual settlement.
Nm Brags and C OFF, Flinh q minor 9Th
nnual settlement.
eth Day Friday February "A Is9o.
u soles admr OF the estate Of Thos soles
decd md annual settlement.
~ l. Soles executor OF the estate of G. FsoIes
decd LIST annual settlement.
43 workman admr OF the estate of JS
Elmoro decd lst annual settlement
4tHenry Ryon and OF Dickson minors 9Th
annual settlement.
45 Peter Dorr and of Susan Dorr minor
Sd annual settlement.
46 Il Browne and C Of Strang minors s.h
~ Martha. Carter and II q Eagle executor ef
the estate OF Jesse Hall decd. I'd annual settle
ment-
4sJ U Barnard xecutor of the estate of All
ner Barnard decd I'd annual settlement
40 Abel McNurlan z ard C OF Collope minors
lst annual settlement.
C. L. LEWIS,
Judge and Ex-Odicio Clerk OF Probate Court.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

The Grassle wagon grows more
popular each day. Grassle &
Sons have kept their full force at
work all winter and have made ex-
tensive preparation to meet the
demands of the spring trade. This
is home industry and worthy of
the patronage of our people. When
you need anything in the line of
wagons or buggies, give them a
call and ask to be shown through
their factory.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Hon. John A. Picker.

The extract given below is taken
from the National Tribune, WASH
ington, d. c.. and will be of inter-
est to our many readers as MIR.
Picker was formerly an Adair
county boy:
Hon. John A. Picker was born
near Salem, Ind; moved to Iowa
when lad, in which State he was
educated, and whence he went to
the war, enlisting twice before he
finally made 1t. He was only II
when the war began, and he vol
anteered to go to the army during
an absence of his father from
home; but he met his father when
only 10 miles on his way, and af-
ter a strong protest from him that
the boy was too young 20 bear the
hardships of army life, he return
ed hone. His ambition was una
bated, however, and like the i'm
Fortunate widow, he finally, by
constant agitation of the subject,
gained the old gentlemen's con-
sent, and a year later enlisted in
the Sd Iowa Cav, of which the
present Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, Cyrus Bussey, was Colo
mel. and John W. Noble, the Sec
retary, was Adjutant He served
two years as a private and non-
commissioned officer, re-enlisted
as veteran, after which he was
rapidly promoted, retiring finally
IS Major of his regiment.
After the war he purchased q
newspaper in Missouri, which he
made a stepping-stone to his high
er education, working as "devil"
in his own Office during the vaca-
tions of the Iowa State University
first, and afterwari the Ann Arbor
Law School, in each of which he
earned degrees.
After skirmishing around be-
tween the States of Missouri and
Iowa as plain lawyer, States At
torney, ETC., he was chosen Gar
field elector for the Second Dis
trict of Iowa in 1SSO, and was
elected a member of the Iowa
Legislature in 1882. In the same
year he removed to Dakota, and
WAS elected to the Dakota Legis-
lature in 1854; was chairman of
the Committee on appropriations
in the House.
In April last he was appointed
Inspector in the Interior Depart
ment and sent by Secretary Noble
to Oklahoma as Inspector of the
Public Land Service to establish
Land Offices and superintend af-
fairs during the rush in the settle
ment of that country. He justi-
fed the Secretary's choice,
and his services have not
only been highly commended by
the Secretary, but the Western
papers have dealt out unstinted
praise.
Maj. Picker is 45 years of age,
large, wellbuilt, strong, and fine
looking. His heavy suit of black
hair, mustache and chin-whiskers
show no gray; and his clear-cut
forehead and nose express strength
of character. He is a typical
Western man, with no scallops or
nonsense. and his wife is in word
and deed his other self. This
lady is another Mrs. Logan, not
only in her devotion to her hus-
bands interest, but in her eficien-
cy also.
Hon. John A. Picker takes his
seat in the 5lst Congress, and he
desires to be put on record as
q champion of liberal pension leg
islation.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
STATE OF MISSOURI
COITNTy OF ADAIR . D.

Final settlement of the es tate of James Doi-
son. deceased. Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in the est .te of
James Dodson, deceased, that Iii B. Dodson
Administrator of said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court ot Adair County, to be held
at k1rksville, on the 10th day of February
ls90. Dated this January sth 1880
ELI B. DoDsoN. Administrators.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COITNTy oE ADAIR D 81

Final settlement of the Partnership estate of
james DOdson Deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all creditors and others interested in
the Partnership estate IF James Dedson de-
ceased, that Eli b DodsOn Administrator of
said Partnership estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Adair County. to be held
krksyille, on the 10th day of February lS90
Dated this January Sth 1SgO
ELI B. DoDsoN, B. ADMINISTRATOR. t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

Sigler Bros. have plenty of good
potatoes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

Fiilssery's northern hard W heat
Aonr for sals by Sigler Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

Notice of Final Settlement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

Everything new at Mat. Halla-
days.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-31

S' LIE LIE W 10,
Judge and Ex- OHicio Clerk Of Probate Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE

LUCALS AND UIHERWlSE.
Wheat: No. 1 hard, Sac; No.
Northern, 79"; No. 2, T4c; No 3,
GO; No. /, Gee.
Flax, 81 20. Barley, 30 a 4Oc.
Potatoes, zoe. Oats 25 a. 3Oc.
Fine weather these days
Read II. J p. Bennewitz's new al.
DR. and Mrs. Finney were in town
yesterday.
Ed. Edlund is clerking in D. A.
Whitney's store.
Mr. Otto Edwardh left for the
twin cities on Tuesday.
The SHEAF for % cents from now
until the end OF the year.
Mr. Hans Bakke of Stephen gave
Warren friendly call yesterday
Agent Harris has moved his fam
ily into the depot for the winter.
-t;eoroe Brady came over from
Grand Forks Tuesday to see the
boys.
Mr. p O. Reierson OF New Foldcn
disposed Of Il load OF vegetables in
town yesterday.
-The Munson residence will be sold
Nov. Sth. Here is chance to get Il
good, well-b house.
Lewis Hanson will carry the mail
to the new post office in Viking, and
it will he taken from Warren.
Mrs. 6. f. Lamb of Minneapolis
arrived yesterday morning for /, few
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. G. G..
Magladry.
Subject OF sermon in Presbyter-
ian church on Sabbath Sept. 2Sth at
lU:3O am. The Crowning of Beau
tiiul Old Age
Save twenty-five cents on every
dollar hy bnyin% your dry goods,
Eoot's and shoes. hats and caps, &c,
at Whitney's
-AIr ". n. Powell went east Tues
day to visit relatives and friends in
Wisconsin,, and also to take in tie
Minneapolis Exposition on the way.
An elegant stock OF watches and
iewelry coming, and will besold cheap
by j. A. WELANDER,
The .Jeweler.
"A new post office is about to be
established in the town OF Viking,
with Mr. Tobias Hanson as post
master. The name OF the postoffice
will be Viking.
Mrs II. r. Raimheld returned to
DIS Moines, Iowa, yesterday. She
may conclude to take up her resi-
dence in Warren next spring, and
this her numerous friends here should
like to see her do.
Frank e. Whitney returned from
Rosean the fore part OF the week. He
and Mr.. Box have been rather un-
fortunate with their horses OF late, a
nnlnber OF them liaving died from
some nnaccountable disease.
Call on j. A. Wclander the Warren
jeweller, ii you want II good gold or
silver watch or chain; and if YOU
need a wedding ring or any thing
else in the iewelry line he can supply
you.
- number OF the officials Of the
Northern Pacific railway were in the
city this week, inspecting the new
line previous to it's being transferred
to that company. The transfer was
made Thursday and the Duluth
Crookston and Northern company
is now il thing Of the past.
a large crew OF men with steam
shoves and all the other parapher
MALTA for quick work, are now engag-
ed in ballasting the N p. line through
this city. They are at work between
here and Fertile, and as SO soon as
they have finished, the regular WIN.
nipeg trains will commence running
this w-. o9ookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Get your apples at Slee's.

The elevator men are very busy
Apples, apples,-you can get some
nice ones at Slee's.
Mrs. II. G. Walker OF Argyle is
visiting in town to-day.
Mrs. n. n Nelson is visiting with
her parents near Red river.
JOHN Woodward left for Crook
SION and Grand Forks on monday.
Judge Lakin returned from Mon
tuna the latter part OF last week.
One dollars worth OF goods for
savent y-five cents at Wiitlley's.
Henry j. Swanson went cast on
Tuesday to buy upn stock Of furni-
ture.
Mrs. j. &. Runqaist OF Argyle
visited friends in Warren the fore
part of the week.
p. Person is working in Il -four
mill ut MOorhead and will move his
family there soon.
II. +. Guertin, representing the
f. &. Dun 4 Co. mercantile agency
was in town Monday.
MIR. f. e. Graham left via the
Great Northern on Monday for u few
days visit in the twin cities.
DIR. Watts Of Crookston came
down Saturday to superintend the
tllreshing on his farm near town.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement Of the pioneer hardware
store OF Whitney 4 Powell in this
issue.
Mail is now being carried twice Il
week between Warren and the Snn Ike
p. o., namely on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Mr.. p. j. Mcclure Of Crookston,
Republican candidate for state audi
tor passed through Warren last Sat
urday going north.
John f. Ostrom returned yester-
day from II trip to the twin cities,
and the Democratic congressional
convention at Little Falls, which he
attended as n delegate from this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keenan, left
yesterday for the southern part Of
the state where they will visit relA-
tives and friends Mr.. w. III. Dixon
will act MS land lord during their ab-
sence, and those who know him say
that he will do it to perfection.