Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-25
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

town Friday last week,
Chas. Misner, the genial tonso.
,al artist OF Crookston, was in towr
yesterday visiting friends.
~ The Standard Oil Co. have mt
up IN oil tank, having u capacity OF
5000 gallons, alongside their old
ware house. -. .......
Rev. J. M. Brown is expected to
arrive this week ahd to hol services
IN the M. %. chuaehnext SundaySat
tho usual hours.
- According to the new time table
the north bound train leaves Warren
at 1915 A. NJ, and the south bound
at O'Clock P. NJ.
The proceeds OF the supper and
auction sale OF the ladies of the Swed.
lsh Luth: church last Friday evening
amounted to $79.4O. -.
-R. e. Kezar is now one of the
engineers at the Warren mill. The
mill is running night and day and
employees u double force.
The Womeu's Missionary Socic-
ty, Will give a Freedmen's entertain
ment at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday evening Nov. 5th, Look
Tor programme next week.
Norwegian services will be held
at the Court house hall next Friday
evening, October Goth, at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. knutson, of st. Paul
will be here to preach Don't forget
the time.
Tim Byrncs, OF Minneapolis,
will address the people of Warren
anu vicinity. upon political topics,
Nov. lst:( in the evening. He is a
good speaker and#all should turn
out to hear him.
John Z. Ostrom has written
from Grand Forks that he is very
much better and will be home this
week. The hospital was visited by
thieves lately and he and DR.. Enc
had their fur coats stolen.
Hon. A. II. Koerner, republican
candidate for State Treasurer. was
in the city yesterday. He is a sturdy
honest looking German, a typical
representative OF his race. He will
certainly be elected. Mr.. Koerner
is an uncle OF Postmaster Gordon.
Rev. p. NJ. Samuelson and fam
lily expect to leave for LinGsborg,
Kansas, where he will have charge OF
a congregation, on Wednesday next
week. He will preach his farewell
sermon at the Mission church next
Sunday. Rev. Samuelson has lived
here over eight years, and has welded
large influence for good in this city
and county md in adjoining counties.
by his genial manners, piety and
earnest devotion to the Lords work
he has won for himself the esteem OF
Christians of all denominations.
Both he and his family will be great
ly missed in this city.
= Frank NJ. Eddy, the Republican
cnndidnt to for congress, addressed a
gathering of farmers and business
men at the Opera House on Satur-
day afternoon. He reviewed brief
ly the records OF the parties now ask
ing for the suffrages OF the people,
and showed why the republican par
ty ought to be entitled to confidence
and support. He is a fluent speaker,
and those who heard him were very
fnvorably impressed with our next
congressman. Mr.. Eddy is no silk
stocking Or kid glove candidate, but
is plain man of he common people,
who will honestly strive to represent
the large farming constituency OF
the seventh district.
Congressman ioen aud s. NJ.
Owen addressed q large audience at
the Opera House yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Boen is not a very elo-
quent speaker, his strength lying, we
suppose, in being worker He dis
cussed principally the financial ques-
tion from a populist point Of view.
Mr.. Owen made IL characteristic pop
nlist address and was heartily up-
plauded by his followers whenever lie
made crack ut the two old parties
or ut the plutocracy. Mr.. Owen /
spoke of the present hard times and |
said that the causes are to be found !
in the political power Of wealth, the i
centralization of wealth, the demon
citation of silver aud contraction
of the currency. He said this was a
government Of tho dollar by the dol
lar and for the dollar. The cpntrali-
ntion OF wealth has destroyed the
trade OF the country and plunged the
people into hopeless debt. 70 those
who are of his way OF thinking Mr..
Owen made Il good speech, but 9TH
ers feel like applying to him this
quotation OF which he made nse: !
ITO err is human, to get there is di- |
vinc."
Lost or Sto1an /