Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-21
Home and County News

chicago to attend a school,
- Old Mrs. Krouser in Comstock is
reported to be dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Hampshire, representing
Ryan Drug CO., st. Paul, was n
town Wednesday.
- Lewis P. Dalquist left yesterday
for Minneapolis to take course at
Business College.
- Station agent Harris and fami.
~ visited yesterday with agent
Griftin's at Argyle.
C. c. Winchester returned YES
terday from Pembina n. D. where he
has been visiting his brother, .E
- MIR. f. E. Graham and family
returned from Grand Forks on Fri.
day and have again taken up their
abode on the farm.
- Rev. p. 4. Hilmen of the Norwe-
gian Synod will preach in the
Swedish Lutheran church, next Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock.
- County Auditor Glavin, Chas,
Bradley and Charles Adolphson are
among those who have suffered from
contracted COLDS this week.
- o. I. Oseth of Big Wodos re-
turned Friday last from the state
alliance meeting at Minneapolis. He
also visited friends in Wisconsin.
- The cold wea ther OF the past
couple weeks terminated on Tuesday
in a bowling blizzard, the worst of
the season. But On Wednesday the
sun rose nice and warm and the snow
melted on the sidewalks in the mid
Ole OF the day.
&C. S. Finn, of Chicago, is being
initiated as agent at the depot, to
take the place Of agent Harris dur
ing his contemplated absence. Mr..
FINN seems to be clever and intelli
gent young man whose services will
doubtless be very acceptable to both
the road, and it's patrons here.
All the merchants in the CITY
have decided to close their esta blish-
ments at s O'Clock in the evenings
While business is lax during the
Wlnter-a good move and one that
Will be much appreciated by their en-
ployees Customers will bear this in
mind and do their trading in the day
time.
Andrew P. Nelson, of Vega has
rented his farm and will take q little
relaxation for while. Next fall he
intends to take trip to Sweden.
Here is a young man who has made
money at farming in this county
within the last few years. Last fall
he would have threshed 5000 bush
els OF wheat if ali his threhsipo had
been done.
May Swandby, daughter of Mrs.
o"andoy, died yesterday morning at
! O'Clock, Of nervous arrangement
brought on by a cold, aged u yrs.
ana Z months. She was i'll ONLY
about two weeks during which time
she suffered greatly. May had grown
up from lnere child in this city and
she was beloved by all who knew her
1or her sweetness of disposition. She
was a favorite among her play
mates. 1t is too sad That one so
young ana lair should die just when
budding into maidenhood. Her
death is great shock to her mother,
brothers and sisters, and they have
the profound sympathy OF all in their
affliction. The funeral will TIA Ike place
on Friday afternoon at the Norwe.
g'an Lutheran church, the train leav.
ing the residence at 1:3O O'Clock.
"A minister has tie following
good words to say for the local news
paper, which is as true as gospel anc
which will bear careful perusal
: Your paper tells you when TO go tt
church, to county circuit and pro
bate courts, and when to send tn,
children to school and nearly every
where else you have to go. It tell.
who is dead, married, sick, births ant
many other things you like to hear
ltcals your attention to all publ
enterprises, advocates the best O
schools, law and order in your town
1t records the marriageofyo daugh
ter, the death OF your son, the Hines
ofyour wife free of.charge. Itboom
your town, builds up your busines
whether you patronize it or not. l
sets forth the advantages and attrac
tlons OF the town and invites immj
grafton and is the first to welcom
newcomers. Time forbids us to emu
merate half what it does for it's ow
people, and yet we sometimes hea
q man say his home paper is no
half SO good as some city paper tina
has no interest in his business. Th
home paper is too often neglected, Z