Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
Home and County News
whitney leads in low prices.

Come, let us learn all we can
about mixed farming ct the Farm
ers' Institute.
The Swedish Lutheran Snnday
School will have picnic in the
grove June 23rd. -..
Louis Wallin, who has attended
the Adventist camp meeting at Min
neapolis, returned home yesterday.
The adjourned term of district
court Tor Marshall county will con-
vene in Warren next Monday, June
18th.
Judge Hull, Chs. Woolery, A.
b. Nelson, Bert Slice and Wm. Box
went on Il fishing trip to Thief Lake
ON Monday.
Judge Lnkin is with us again.
Fortunately for the Judge another
man captured the democratic nomi-
nation Tor congress in his district in
Illinois.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, OF Red
Wing, Mim., will deliver q lecture
under the auspices OF the w. G. Il. IT,,
in the Presbyterian church on Tues
day evening, June 10th. -
John Johnson and John Erick-
son, two students from the School
for the Deaf and Dumb, at Faribault,
returned OH Thursday last week to
spend vacation with their parents in
New Folden.
The Young Ladies' Sewing So
ciety OF the Swedish Lutheran church
will serve ice cream and Strawberries
in the c. j. Johnson building next
Saturday evening. All are cordially
invited
John Hedlund, who for many
years has served as engineer ut the
Warren mill, has accepted a position
as engineer in new mill at West
Superior, Wis, built by W. H. Bar
clay. He expects to leave this week
for West Superior
The Commencement Exercises of
the Warren High School will be held
at the Opera House on Friday even
ing, this week, commencing at 8
O'Clock. Supt. John Moore. of
Crookston, has prom ised to be pres
ent to address the students and
citizens on that occasion.
About seventy years ago the
grand jury Of the County Tipperary
passed three resolutions: "(1) That
a new courthouse be built; (2l that
the materials OF the old courthouse
be used in building the new one, and
(3) that the old courthouse shall
not be torn down till the new one is
finished"
A good soaking rain came last
Saturday afternoon to the great re-
lief OF the crops which were beginning
to suffer from the drouth. Since
then, however we have had exceed
ingly warm and sultry weather, ac-
campanied by hot southern winds,
and rs result the crops are again
badly in need Of rain. The outlook
for ~ big crop is not as good as it
might be.
All who are in debt will be glad
to learn sonnet hing about mortgage
lifters, and for that reason will at
, tend the farmers institute at War
rem, June % and 23. Wheat is not
a very good mortgage litter at pres
ent. The pig, the COW. the hen, the
turkey, the goose, the sheep, pota
toes, Strawberries, currants, goose
berries, onions, cabbages, etc. etc.
are good mortgage lifters.
- DIED: Bengt Person, u farmer
in town of Vega, died yesterday
morning at 3 O'Clock from injnrits
received by an accident the day be
fore. He and q neighbor were haul
ing hay and when crossing II ditch
he fell from the load, the wheels o!
the wagon going over his body. MIR.
Person was about 50 years old, and
q very active man for his age. The
funeral will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vega to-day.
The Missionary convention an
nounced to be hell, in this city be-
gan its labors yesterday forenoon in
the Presbyterian church. Many dele
gates are present from different
points in the valley, notably from
Crookston and other surrounding
towns. Dr.. Marshall, OF Chicago.
addressed the convention about mis-
sion work ut the afternoon session.
He spoke very earnestly and inter-
estingly. Last night he delivered q
lecture at the church. The conven-
tion expects to conclude it's labors
to-day.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Warren Manu-
featuring Company held last week
the following officers were elected:
l.. C. Ketcham, president; Frank Jer-
rue, vice president; Peter Blomsness,
secretary; L. G. Ketcham, treasurer;
D. A. Whitney, general manager.
The following constitute the new
Board OF Directors: G. G. Winchester,
d. A. Whitney, L. G. Ketcham,