Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-30
Home and County News
A tirst-class road scraper for IS at
W. T.. POWELL's.

- Come to Warren for q good tim,
the Fourth
= Warren invites everybody tc
help her celebrate the Fourth Of july
Lund%ren Bros, are shipping
lots OF brick to Argyle and Stephel
these days.
- Ice Cream and Lemonade will bt
served by the l.. L. l.. the 4th. Give
us Il call~at the Whitney lot.
= AXel johnson, Il pharmacist O
Hastings, Mimi, and uncle OF Lewis
Nestman, was in this city Oh Friday
4. Barager, the old republican
wheel horse from the northern part
OF the county, drove to Warren Mon
day to attend a meeting OF the Re
publican county committee.
- The social and auction sale helG
by the ladies OF he Swedish Lutheran
church last week was a success il
spite OF the unfavorable weather
The receipts were $55.
Phio Stone, Of Argyle
the genial old gentleman
who formerly kept the Stone
House, was in town yesterday, and
the SHEAF acknowledges IL pleasant
call.
REV. q. S. Werner has written
that he will be here this week to take
charge OF his congregations. lie will
hold services in Vega next Sunday
forenoon and in the Swedish Luther.
an church at Warren in the evening.
- Peter Lofgren, the genial and
robust Stephen merchant came up
Monday to attend IL meeting of the
Republican county central committee
and interview his many friends at the
county seat.
81 - Martin H. Novotny, the irrepres.
ksible printer and newspaper man.
Ecame back this week from Utah
where he has been in the newspaper
&business, and he will from now on be
content to stay in the Red River
Valley where all good people finally
land.
- Fred Brady has moved his fruit
confectionery and cigar business into
the old SHEAF building which he has
had thoroughly renovated for thar
purpose. He has u nice store filed
with q fine stock of goods in his line.
Fred is n young man who is getting
there. See his new ad.
- George Brady came over last
week from st. HiIairc, where he holds
the position Of station agent, to visit
with his brother Fred and other
friends for few days. George al.
ways was a good bright boy. and the
SHEAF is glad to learn that he has
made SO successful a start in life.
Wild mustard has appeared in
many localities in the county, and
the town authorities in several towns
are taking vigorous measures to de.
stroy the troublesome weed. Wentt
told that n few fields are so over run
pay for having it pulled.
John e. Ostrom and Judge La
kin came back from the DemOcra tic
convention at Chicago on Monday
boiling over with Democratic enthu
sinsm. Mr.. Ostrom says the wigwan
WAS n disgrace to Chicago, dark anl
gloomy with a lenky roof through
which the rain poured down in tor
rents.
- The ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vega will hold ar
auction sale ut The residence of Free
S. Peterson on July 1st at 2 p. M.
wien they will sell a variety of arti
cIps made by them. Coffee and cak,
will also be served and an address i:
expected from their new minister
The proceeds will be equally divided
between church fund and missions
All are cordially invited.
= Mr. e. G. Winchester has had his
store building reprinted to harmo
nlze in color with his new building ol
the opposite side OF the street. 'rht
-ifa4ai'W building is a substantial i'm
provement to that corner. The first
story is occupied by the barber shor
OF F.. j. Highworden, the office of A
=. Nelson, the confectionery Of S.
D. A. Mack, and the second stor,
contains the living rooms occnpie,
by Prof. Walters ana family.
- Prof. H. C. Bailey and wife pass
ed through Warren Tuesday on tllei
way back to Argyle from Idaho
where they have resided for severe,
Years past. Prof. Bailey was princi
pal OF the Argyle school and his wifi
whose maiden name was Miss Emil,
y. Kirsch, also taught in said schoo
and elsewhere in the county. The,
return now to make their hom
again in this county. Miss Ros
hirsch who has been with them ou
west returned at the same time. :
Considerable wheat that is be
ing tllreshed is not in good market
able condition. Much of it is wet
dump and soft, and liable to heat il
the bin. So much has been throw,
onto the market, however, that pri
ces are forced way down, and in som
cases hardly pays expenses ofthresll
ing and hauling to town. AS low a
% cents has been offered for whea,
that had been shipped to Mi,nle,po
lis As a rule farmers will not sell i,
such prices. Better use the grain 10
feed.