Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-08-27


CooKE.& OLSON.
Ckildfen's suits from $3.50 up at
Wlitneys.
County orders and good secured
notes bought.at. .s
BANK OF WARREN.
Shirts and jumpers for anybody
that wants them.
WINCHESTER.
Walter Walker will run an ele-
vator at Rolette this fall.
am sweeping out my stock OF
straw hats at very low figures.
go f. FRANsoN.
County Attorney Bayrell is in
the city on business to-day.
Boys attention! just call in and
see my new stock OF harvest gloves.
+. FRANsoN.
= Mr.. c. G. johnson, OF Water
town, Mlnh:, arrived here yesterday.
: Prof. W. B. Walters, wife and
child returned to the city last Satur-
day.
Napa tan gloves, Just the thing for
harvest. Only Is cents at Winches-
ter's.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Look over Winchester's stock OF
harvest pants and overalls before
buying.
Geo. c. Holden returned home
from Delnersyille; Mont, this
morning.
l have a limited sum of money to
lend in sums from $500 to $500 on
hrst class farm security. None other
need apply. JOHN E. OsTRom.
A nice line ofsanples OH hand for
awnings and tents - those in need
OF an awning or tent will do we'll to
call on me or write
II. j. BENNEwITz, Warren.
= Nels X. Nelson is back to his old
place in the postoffice while Post
master Easton is taking a breathing
spell. Nels looks natural in that
position.
Prof. F. W. Noyes, formerly
county superintendent Of Houston
county, Mimi, is in the city to-day.
He has been engaged as principal OF
the Stephen school for the ensuing
year.
D. A. Whitney, our enterprisinc
merchant, is fitting up an elegant
suit OF rooms on the second floor
which will in few days be filed with
an immense stock OF ready made
FclOthinS and cloaks.
II you want to buy improved
farms or wild land, call on John d.
Ostrom who has severalgood farms
for sale at II barg,lin-now is the
time to buy before the prices ad-
vance. Don't delay.
The editor Of this paper reformed
from his Western trip OF, Monday
last, having had II very enjoyable
time, "A full account OF the trip Mil
appear in the SlEAr for the next
few weeks, beginning with this issue.
! We have been complimentel ill
around on the improved appearance
OF the SHEAF during our absence.
which fact speaks well Tor the "boys''
who have been iii charge of. it-an,l
for our own good Judgment in4 le,,v-
ing the paper in their hands.
Harvesting is progressing nicely
and by the end Of the week the bulk
OF the:grain in this county will be in
shock. Then will commence the hum
OF the thresl,ers which will
reveal what the yield will be. We
have seen fields. where the shocks
stand SO Trick that there is barely
room to drive between them.
- The. frost. .o1 Saturday night
4 seems to have been general through
i! cut the north central portion OF til,
> United States, md considerable
damage was done in many localitie,
to uncut wheat and com and garden
!, stuffs. The crops were seriousl,
t injured in the vicinity OF Valley Clly
!, n. D Not the slightest damage
] however, was done to tile grain ii
j this county and tho most. .ten,le
, garden plants wee not Touched d
i all. '-
/ The U.S,Signal Service predicte,
{ frost Saturday and SInd;iy nights
], and the business men Of Warren Wit
e their usual nlcrtness had circular
g printed and Notwithstanding til
Z farmers OF the hlct and /. adsisin
] them to .Lail.l slnudges on the Mort
e side Of tl,cIr hAlils to ward OF til
;e danger. The frost was SO light tina
X no injury would likely hive been ii
g ficted anyway, yet it, nigh
d have bcens much more severe withol1
these precautionary measures.
M s q