Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-24
Home and County News

ALiiiil i!oHTllfltSe got back Mon.
day morning.
RoGEn Q. Mills has been elected q
United States senator from Texas.
a first class sewing machine for
sale Tor $21. Inquire at the SHEAF
Office.
- Charley Rue and family are Wis
't'ng friends in Crookston and Fish.
er this week.
- Farmers who have to buy seed
oats ought to examine the SAMPLES
now ut the SHEAF office.
john S. Hilleboc. of Ark,la!e.
Wis. iS the new hook keeper and
cashier in the store Of Il. j. Taral.
seth.
Rev. $. taden will preach on
taIm Sunday at Vega in the fore
noon and nt Warren in the evening.
The concert by the Lntteman
Sextette in the NJ. f. Church April
IND, will be first class in every res
pect. Let everybody go.
John n. Rlawl has bought the
Mrs. Merrill house and lot where Mr..
Gordon lives. He will probably use
the property for saloon purposes.
- Frank .Ierrue and daughter went
to Grand Forks Tuesday to consult
an occulist regarding the daughters
eyes. She is troubled with cataract.
George Richings and Emma
ernlcke were married ut Argyle on
tuesday. March 22nd, by Rev. j. $.
DnV'd. The numerous friend of the
happy conpleextendcon ;,tulations
=. The price OF wheat is going down
right along. a drop OF 2 cents was
made yesterday, making No. I Hard
63 cts. No. l Northern 81 cts. and
No. ? MOI thern 50 cts. We look for
better prices when navigation opens
on the Great Lakes.
- Hon. F. ". Wagoner and wife
came up from kittson county on
Tuesday to visit ut the ht.mes Of Il.
II: Mnck and Senator Wood. Mr..
"ngoner ~, as We suppose every
body knows, the representative in
the legislature from this district.
Charles Schey, prominent farm
er OF town of Alma, was in town last
Saturday and was Il pleasant caller
at the SHEAF office. Mr.. Schev's 3 old
est boy died Of typhoid fever before
CHRISTMAS and his family has been
afflicted with sickness all winter.
- Mrs. John Bradley and her two
Young children came back on Friday
last from Illinois where they have
spent several months visiting. Mrs.
Bradley Says she had very pleas.
ant time ut her sons home in C;,m.
bridge, H., and in visiting relatives
and friends in other parts of the state
and in Iowa.. The two children went
to school all the time while away.
- The real estate market is very
active these days. John f. Ostrom
sold siX hundred acres Of land the
past week There is very little land
to be, had now on the west side OF the
!rnllroad. Ia town Of Veg,, there is
but n 40 acre tract Of railroad land
unsold. II the rlilro,,d company
would only reduce the price OF their
land on the east side of the track to
II reasonable figure, say about $3. 90
per mere. said lands would also soon
be disposed OF.
The Lnttcman Male S,.xt, tie,
from Stockholm, Sweden, will give !,
concert IN the NJ. +. Church ut Warren
on Saturday, April 2nd. ut 8 O'Clock
=. NJ. These singers are now on
their second annual american tonr,
ana are being received Will, great en-
tnnsias'n wherever they appear.
Their concerts hay" received the
most tnttering testimonials from
the press and from the lovers oi good
song in general. admission tickets
are sold nt $l.OO cnch, and eye.y
purchaser Of a ticket will be guaran
teed seat.
\ class of nineteen Young ladies
ana young n,cn were. confirmed Mt
the Swedish Mission Church last SIM
,lny by Rev. Snmuclson. Tie name.
ottfe !yOuBg people nre ,,s follows:
Anna Samuelst,n, Annn Johnson.
Erikn W.ain. Maria. Krin.sl,erp.
Anna osterberg. Anna Peterson.
Anna B;,nr.lsol,, HnI,I,l Walstrom.
Emil Dahlgren, Victor Hellsten, Hub.
bard ls,iar,lS'sl. Johannes Osterl,.r.,
Mirilncl lsr,el Holm. Frank johnson.
Lars MnttsOn, Erik lIpllsten, Carl
Collin, Herman FallG,an, Lars Fuller.
The exercises were interesting and
impressive.
In speaking OF the entertainment
furnished by the Luttenrsn Sextette
Ut male singers from Sweden, the
Boston Herald s,.ys: ..Their
Voices in,rQonize most lnppily. they
all show q musical nature in the sing
ing, and the combined effects Of their.
pnrtsinging are us skilfMlly managed
as II their voices were Instruments
subject to the control Of II trained
musician. Their best efforts were
quite naturally, in the folk songs of
their native land, hut IN all tl,ei,.
numbers they fully justified the high
conlmendation given them through
ont Europe. and they fairly c;,Dti-
waited their first American audience.
They introduced many novel accom-
paniments, and, all in all, presented
Q programme of part songs and
similar selections tllnt charmed and
dnliRhEoA Nil n 4 A