Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.


: w H Barclay, miller of Fergus
Rails was in town yesterday.
- Dr.. Fl. NJ Wheeler, of Grand
Forks was in the city on Sunday.
Aug. Lunhgren and family re-
turned from Carver, Mimi. yesterday.
- Geo. J. McManus, of Crookston,
spent Monday and Tuesday in town.
j. H. McArthnr's store building
presents a fine appearance in it's new
coat OF paint.
- Carl Hanson, the republican can
dldnte for county auditor, was in
, from New S"lum yesterday.
/ - Srrvire in he Norwegian Luth-
= eran church, Sunday, August II, at
+ lO:3O Il. IN. and 8 in the evening.
- George Richings and wife have
moved to Warren. Mr. Richings is
employed us cutter at the Barnes
( meat market.
- Severe hail and rain storms
made devastations. in nearly every
part OF the state last week Marshall
county does not suffer alone
- Hon. and Mrs. l.. G.. Wood took
the train yesterday for Mason City,
Iowa, where their daughter, Mrs. NJ.
+. Todd is very low with disease at
ahospital
The warm weather is maturing
he grain very fast. The cutting OF
barley and some early fields ofwheat
has nIready begun and next week
harvesting will be general
The railroad company has built
n pla torn on the west side OF the
track, north of the Woodward eIeva-
tor, to be used for unloading heavy
farm machlnery-a convenience very
much needed.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church met at the
pleasant country home OF Mrs. John
\. Anderson, north OF town, on Fri
day afternoon last week, and they
all report a pleasant time.
- Hon. L. X. Aukcr, receiver of
the United States Land Office at
Crookston, was Il caller in the city
on Monday. Mr. Aaker is Il very
popular official and a gentleman
whom it is always a pleasure to
meet.
- Editor Packard, OF the Stephen
Leh'ler, wns given the nomination
for Go Supt. of Schools by the Dem
ocrnts OF Marshall county and now
tn" Lrn!er goes Democratic. You
swallow Il rather uncertain bait,
Bro. Packard. -IIallock News.
- Frank Seigne, brother of H. A.
Sri"ne, has moved his family and
household effects from Ada to War
zen where they will reside hereafter.
Mr.. Sci %nr also brought number OF
%n:d horses and fine huggies. and he
will go in with a. G. Wirknnn in the
livery business. The two will make
IL strong team.
About forty of the young friends
OF Leora Easton surprised her ut her
home last Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being her eleventh birth day.
1t is needless to state that the young
people had a gay time together and
amused themselves in various WAYS.
NeireSi12entS were served ont on the
lawn. Miss leOrit was the recipent
ol numerous fine presents and she
feels very thankful to all her friends
who contributed to her happiness on
ln ftn ~ !, Ii i,.f j.
A large number of Warrenites
drove out Sunday to the pleasant
inrm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Johnson in McCrea to spend the day
and have good time. Mr.. and Mrs
johnson were very mnch surprised
to see SO many of thpirfriends arrive,
al uninvited, but nevertheless thev
were real glad to see them and pro-
ceedrd to entertain them in n very
cordinl manner. The day was fine
and all the visitors unite in saying
that they had n most enjoyable time.
= The Warren Republican League
Cub held an enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. J. p.
Easton; vice persident, Ed. Franson;
secretary, a. Grindeland; treasurer,
*. j. Tnralseth; executive commit
tee, E. Dady. g. G. Winchester, G. r.
Lundquist, l.. Lamherson, and w.
f. Powell; member OF the county
league executive committee, G. S.
Wnttam. The club meets again next
Monday evening when some good
speeches may be expected. All are
cordially invited to be present.
- The quarantine that had bee,,
placed on trains running through
North Dakota into Manitoba has
been raised and trains are now run
ming as before. 1t reminded us OF
!, former days, the good old times, to
see an elegantly equipped Great
Northern passenger train, will, sleep
en- and dining car. steam into the
city, and we almost wish the small
80 pox scare had continued indefinitely
The fact that such little matter ;,s
Gov. Burke's quarantine was suffi-
clent to send through trains this
way for three days without bank.
rupting the company, shows how ca.
sv it would be to send them over this
line permanently, if the company
would only say the word 'sgop'
a RTG