Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
MON :: :: s.: $:', G; Nv: s:::: ivy:
Valley Farms
at present prices. Cooke & OLSON
Will sell you all or part of the Pal
ner farm at low prices, considering
location and quality of the land.
Home and County News

Home and County News
-Chas. sandberg went to Crooks
ton yesterday.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Fred Craig is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever.
Charles E. Lundquist made a
flying holiday trip to Ada, MINI.
-F.W. Flanders, wife and children
spent the Christmas holidays at
Crookston.
The County Commissioners will
hold their annual meeting on Tues
day, Jan. 5th.
j. W. Harris left for his old home
in Canada on Tuesday to be gone a
couple of months.
w. F. Powell took the south
bound train on Tuesday for the twin
cities and other points.
Fred Brady has opened up a
fruit and confectionery store in Tar
alseth's old store building.
A good resolution for the new
year 10 to subscribe for the SHEAF
and pay a year in advance; another
good resolution is to advertise in the
columns of the SHEAF. Both will
bring good luck.
john Hawkins, from Red River,
was In town Monday and paid ahead
Tor the SHEAF. He says most of his
wheat is still in shocks because he de-
pended on the fair promises of the
owners of threshing machines.
The year 1892 is leap year, which
TACT must be great consolation to
all bachelors. That the young ladies
will come to the front and nobly dis
charge the responsibilities resting on
them in that year Of grace can be
taken for granted.
Mr.. John Woodward of this
place reports his safe arrival at his
old home in Michigan and while we
are pinched up a little by the cold
weather We have been having, he re-
ports, mud axletree deep, and busi-
.A1ass pasalysed by the soft winter.
Persons visiting their old homes
In the East this winter should take
along printed matter descriptive OF
their new homes in the Northwest.
Take copies OF this paper with you
ald ask agents Of the Great North
en- Railway for Il. supply OF publ
cations.
Miss Agnes C. j. Fairweather
has been engaged to teach in the
Warren schools during the winter
months. She is daughter of Mr.. P.
Fnirweather, OF Euclid. She has
taught school in this county in the
town OF Bloomer and also in the
schools si Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
John Foreman, of Argyle, died
on Friday night of last week of ty-
phoid fever. He was u very much es-
eesmed citizen and his premature
death was a great shock to his rela-
u fss and friends. Deceased was
R''mber OF the Masonic fra ternity,
ana his funeral occurred on Monday
this week under the auspicies of the
Masonic lodge OF Warren. A long
funeral train followed the remains to
tho last resting place.
"A. J. Preston started on Tues
day for Portland, Oregon. He has
been respected citizen and business
man OF Y arrrn for a number OF years,
and it Is generally regretted that he
should leave. His brother Melville,
his slater Mrs. Steiner and his father
asd mother also left on the same
cay fer the Pacific Coast. Mrs, A. j.
Preston will remain in this city for
the present until her husband finds il
suitable location. The party will
make the trip over the Canadian
Pacific.
Christmas was celebrated in
Warren this year with the usual
ieatritiss. Special efforts were made
to mske tho young people happy.
and ua do not think there is a child
In Warren but what received a pre-
esnt. The Christmas trees in the
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
on Thursday evening were loaded
Down with all kinds of presents, and
were very enjoyable affairs. The
Swedish Lutheran Sunday School
had . pleasant time around thei,
Christmas tree on Saturday evening,
and the Norwegian Sunday School
had q merry time at their tree on
Monday evening this week.
d - The report comes from Warren
that the .lediss OF that city have
formed q conspiracy against our
popular and efficient county auditor
A. r we'll known, he il enjoying single
blessedness, and the object of the