Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TIME SCHEDULE.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

- The w. c. 7. U. will meet with
Mrs. D. Barnard, Friday, Dec. 18th
at $3.50 PM.
| "A. Vine has sold his meat bust
ness to Geo. Richings who will con-
tinue at the old stand.
| - Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rafferty, ex-
pect to start east next week visiting
with relatives and friends.
= Rev. j. +. Montman will preach
in the Presbyterian ch hurch at War
rem next Sunday at the usual hour.
C. C. Winchester went to St.
Paul on Saturday to attend n meet
ing OF the Republican State Central
Committee.
= Miss Agnes C.. Fairweather.
formerly teacher in the Red Lake
Falls school, was visitor in the
Warren school on Monday.
Warren Wood and f. l.. Brown,
the taxidermist, expect to start for
the Rainy river country soon, to
hunt and explore the country.
= Mrs. Nutting, wife OF Co. Com
missioner Nutting, visited in the
family of W. A. Case for several days
last week, returning home on Mon
day.
! w. A. Robertson, the celebrated
| Crookston dentist, was in the city on
Monday and Tuesday building him
self mp upon the pains and groans OF
our citizens.
Fourteen happy Scotsmen
passed through Warren on Tuesday
bound for old Scotias' shore. They
intend to spend the winter there and
return next spring
"A. s. Burrows, OF Grand Forks,
representing the Colonial and
United States Mortgage Co.. OF
Hull, Eng, was in the city attend
ing to business yesterday.
VIM. Kezar who has been at
work threshing in Dakota passed
through Warren a few days ago
bound for his home in Sruce Valley.
He remembered the SHEAF with his
subscription.
| = Excursion tickets to the Pacific
Coast, via the Great Northern Rail
way, on sale every day. Before you
conclude on making the trip, apply
or write to any agent of the Great
Northern for particulars.
| - The ladies OF the Scandinavian
Methodist Society will serve oys-
ters, cake and coffee at Slee's Hall ON
Saturday evening, Dec. 10Th. Oy.-
ters 25 cents, ready at 6 O'Clock.
Good music will he furnished. All
are cordially invited.
= 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
and ask agents Of the Great North
ern Railway for u supply of pnbli-
cations.
! Chas. Wittensten, Victor Brage
and John Ahlstrom, all OF the Irish
farm, were in town last Thursday.
The men had been drinking consider
ably during the day and in the even
ing they started out for the farm in
the binding snow storm with team
contrary to the advice Of friends.
They had not gone very far before
further progress was stopped by the
drifts, and they nnhitchei the
horses. Wittensten and Bruge each
took a horse to ride leaving Ahl-
stroln to foot it the best he could.
| Wittenstep reached the farm at
about 3 o'clock in tile morning but
the others did not arrive that night.
| Parties were sent out from the farm
early the next day to look for them
but as it was SO stormy they could
not do much. Grave fears were ex.
pressed that they had perished in the
. snow. Rescuing parties were sent
out from this city on Saturday
which was a clear day, to scour the
country for the missing men. It was
soon learned that both men were
safe, though they had Q very narrow
: escape from O snowy grave. Had II
been intensely cold it is probabl.
that all three would have been lait
!. stiff on the prairie. Brage had com,
j to a farm house three miles south o
: tile Irish farm early on Friday morn
, ing, but Ahlstrom had Travelled al
! night and until 8 o'clock in the after
E noon before he struck place fiy'
! miles southwest ii Angus. They
were but slightly frozen. May thi
!, occurrence teach them and many 9th
ers q valuable lesson. :