Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-02-19
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE,

Go to viue's and get your pork
Sausage.
Mrs. W. A. Case visited with her
husband last Friday.
Euckwheat flour and lure Mamie
syrup at Winchester's.
Several Important correspon-
dences have to go over till ext week
for lack OF space.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket i'll town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
A forty acre tract of Marshall
county land, rightly titled, will sup
port large family.
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccos. cigars, snuff and pipes, 30
to Ed Franson's.
We call attention to the Notice
OF Expiration from Tax Sale found
on second page.
Owen got left for Governor, but the
Owen Tanning Mill never gets left.
Powell sells them.
John e. Ostrom has mum Der of
choice farms which he advertises for
sale in this issue.
25 per cent of ON dress goods, no.
tiOns, boots and shoes. hats and
caps, at Whitney's.
Mrs. Hart OF Crookston, grand
mother OF Fred Flanders visited here
for few days this week.
If all the people of Minnesota
should crowd into Marshall county
they could be given nearly an acre
apiece.
"A Grindeland is the proper per-
son to apply to for information
about government land. Observe
his ad.
The annual town meeting will Lo
held March 10th. Town clerks will
please bear in mind that full set of
blanks for this meeting can be had
at the SHEAF Office.
Peter Lofgren one OF Stephens
substantial business men passed
through Warren Tuesday on his way
to Michigan where he will visit for
couple OF weeks Mr.. Lofgren will
say good word for the Red River
Valley wherever he goes.
C. A. Aubol returned from his
visit to Wisconsin on Monday. Dur
ing his absence he had the sad rs we'll
as dear duty to perform OF watching
by younger brother 'ssick bed. The
brother had been sick for some time
and died while Mr.. Aubol was there.
There have been $50 births aud
80 deaths in Marshall county during
the year. This does not include the
towns OF Warrenton and Tnmarac
OR the village OF Stephen from which
no reports have been obtained. The
low death rate speaks well for the
healthfulness of this climate.
The burial OF the remains Of litt!o
Ida Znerold took place ON Monday
afternoon. She had been awake in
the morning probably half an hour
before the flre, and talked with her
father. telling him that she would
soon die and 20 home to heaven, and
then she prayed in her childish man.
ner, and committed HEP soul to God
A largely attended meeting OF
citizens was held in the Edwar1h's
hall Saturday evening for the pur
pose of exchanging views on the
question OF fire protection. All ia
vored something being done at once
in the matter. Mr.. J. II. Macarthur
kindly offered to donate lumber for
tower If the village would procure
fire bell, that proper alarm may
he given. 1t was decided to organize
voluntary Fire Company. This
company meets tonight for the pur-
pose OF perfecting its organization.
Tho reed OF better hre proteetit II
has been brought home to our citi-
sens in q very forcible manner. The
fire equipment now owned by the vii
lage IL in poOrcondition, and inad-
equate to the hepresent needs Of the vii
lnge. Hnvinghad no fire ofany con-
sequence before, this question has
been overlooked. It is the opinion
OF the SHEAF that the village should
have anengine OF some kind, whether
it be a hand engine or so-calied
chemical engine. We think hand
engine would be more serviceable.
There should also be about 500 # of
hose, and n number OF Babcock Fir
Extinguishers. Our present hook
and ladder truck should be placed III
good condition and additional buck
ets purchased. With the above and
Agood active fire company there
would he some hope Of coping within
FIRE.