Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-30
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

Whitney leads III low prices.
= Call at the SnEAF office for first
class job work.
= Let everybody look out for fires
in this dry weather.
Hon. Geo. II. Roberts, OF Ste
phen, was in the city yesterday.
A fine daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dixon on Monday
this week.
The wheat that is not already
.threshed is, or ought to b., in stack
by this time.
= Our merchants are laying in
large stocks OF goods in anticipation
OF a lively fall trade.
Wild plnn's are very plentiful
this year, and both young and old
have lots of fun picking them.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Wood, Of the Penbillu
farm, last week, one OF them be
ing still born
Il. |. Royem is the wheat buyer
in the Minnesota & Dakota Elevator
Co.'s elevator, where Mr.. Fretz
bought last year.
- Mrs. &C. WiHcllester's mother
arrived last Saturday from River
Falls, Wis, to stay with her son.
She is an old lady and an invalid.
The delegates from this county
to the Democratic state CONVEX. ton
are: j. L. Bennewitz, A. p. McIn-
tyre, j. Il. Ostrom and Il. j. Russell.
- Otto Edwar.lh tells us TINT lie
threshed 25A OF bushels of wheat per
acre on the $. l.. 4 of section 25. 1t
was an exceptionally fine field OF
wheat.
p. D. Keye, OF Argyle, was in the
city last Friday attending to busi-
ness before the Probate court. He
is the administrator in the DR.. Stone
estate.
- The name Of the new teacher Sc
cured for the grammar room is
Johanna Mcleod. and not Jennie
Mcleod, as was enormously printed
last week. .
Mayor Powell left last Friday
for the southern part of the state on
ashort vacation. Mrs. Powell has
been visiting ut her old home near
OwatOnna siace the first OF the
month.
= AT the last meeting Of the Board
OF Education fifty dollars was appro-
priated for tue purchase OF physical'
apparatus for the school, The class
in physics will find thnt study more
interesting next year.
= The Red River Valley has enjoy
ed an almost tropical climate this
year. The editors wife planted some
cotton seeds in box out doors the
latter part OF May, and now the
plants are in blossom. Are we real
]y in the cotton belt?
Judge Ives came up from Crook
ston to try one or two court cases
and hear motions. No business OF
any Importance was transacted.
Attorneys Sterncrson, Miller, Viii
kinson and Watts, OF Crookston,
were also here that day.
Charles Burseth was {; passen-
ger on Mondays train north. We
are glad to learn that he has secnr-
ed n very lucrative position as collec-
tor for the Mccormick company. He
is IN energetic, capable md reliable
young man, who is bound to make
his mark in the world.
- a good story is tom of Il farmer
who sent away to Minneapolis for Il
dollars worth Of sugar and a dol
lars worth OF prunes. He was a
much surprised man when lie came
to pay the express charges at War
ren and found that they amounted
to 81 go. Moral: Trade ut home.
- Miss Lena Taralseth and her
brother Henry gave farewell party
at their home on Saturday evening
last week to q large number OF their
young friends. 1t is needless to say
that the young people had Jolly
good time. Henry and Miss Lena
expect to leave this week for North
field, Minn., to attend school Mt
Carleton College.
- The democrats made a big mis-
take when they did not put the name
OF VIM. j. Brown OF Warren, on
their ticket as candidate for cOun-
ty attorney. Then there would have
been three Browns, one at Argyle,
one ut Stephen, and one at Warren,
running for the same Office. When we
mast have n family row anyway, we
might as we'll have had a good one.
At the Democratic county con-
vention held in Argyle last Saturday
the following county ticket vas plac-
Ell in the field;
Auditor, II. Glavin.
Register Of Deeds, John Hughes.
Judge OF Probate, Thos. Malloy.
Supt. Of Schools, Dan Robertson.
N1,n,.:R I.,1,r CinnI,;,.