Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-17
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

Whitney leads in low prices.
Emerald Boiler Oil at L1NDnERe &
LUNDGREN's.
= Jens Swanson, the drayman, is
III with typhoid fever.
The county board will hold a
special meeting Oct. 23rd.
CD. Johnson's youngest daugh-
Ter, Ida, is quite i'll with fever.
= Only few weeks at best remain
for p'owing. Plow, plow, plow!
The family OF Rev. j. NJ. Brown
left for Alexandria, Minn., on Tues
day.
F. o. Sustad, of Minneapolis,
was a passenger On yesterday morn
ing's train,
- E. r. Ross has been on the sick
list for couple weeks, but is said to
be improving.
= Miss Jennie Person is teaching a
term OF school in the northern dis
taict OF town OF Vega.
- Mrs. A. A, Ulsrud and children
OF West Superior, visited in Warren
the first part Of the week.
DR.. A. A. Westeen, of Grand
Forks, will be in Warren, at DR.. Nc
Gillan's Office, on November list.
The Emerald Boiler Oil never fails
in cleaning your machine from scales
For sale by LINDBERG & LUNDGREN.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. A.
Knudsen, of st Paul, will preach at
Slee's hall, Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
The passenger traffic on the
Great Northern's St. Vincent branch
has been booming since the passenger
train was put on.
- Miss NJ. J. Humphrey left on
Tuesday for the State of Washing
ton, where she goes in the hope that
the climate will benefit her health.
e. T. Frank, the popular school
teacher, hasg gone to Chicago to take
acourse in q veterinary college. He
will return soon and hang ont his
shingle, we suppose.
- Miss Lizzie NJ. Naylor returned
to Warren last Friday, ready to as
sumo her duties as teacher in the
primary department when the new
school building gets finished.
Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject for the morning SER
mon, "Paul's Ideal.'' Popular SER
mon in the in the evening" ,"Overcom-
ing"
DR.. H. j. Riesland, the celebrat-
ed optician, will be in Warren Oct. |
% and %. All suffering from dis
eases or infirmities of theeye ofwhat-
ever nature will do we'll to call on
him at that time. Eyes examined
and fitted with glasses in a scientific
manner.
Providence has dealt very kind
ly with the people in this part of the
country during the past year. His
rain and sunshine have come at ex-
actly the right time, and finer fall
for taking care OF the crops could
not be made. Thres!.ing and plow-
ing have proceeded without Interrupt
tiOn. ~.
The SHEAF is informed that a
peddler is now going around to the
farmers in this county selling pack
ages OF shoddy cloth to them for
$55 to $57 a package, worth at the
very best not above $1,000. He has
peculiar ways to trap the farmers
and many have allowed themselves
to become humbugged, in spite of
the repeated warnings OF the SHEAF
against such fellows. The goods are
the worst kind of shoddy. All who
buy are sorry for it afterwards. Now
farmers, when this pe1dler comes to
you, kick him off your premises.
Deal with your home merchants, that
is the safest way and the right way.
A number Of the proprietors and
promoters OF the cranberry marsh in
the northeastern part OF the county,
Tp. 157, r. Al, left from here Tues
day to inspect the property and
make arrangements for it's improve
,nent. The following gentlemen made
up the party: Capt. Compton, sur
yeyOr general and assistant state
bank examiner, and son, OF ST. Paul,
Mayor Edwards, of ST. Paul, N. P.
Stone Crookston, A. C. Mills. Madi-
son, Wis, r. c. Alentzer, OF Denver,
L. Loughridge, W. +. Powell and d.
A. Whitney OF this city. Thacompa-
ny owns 1900 acres of land remark,l-
bly, well located and adapted forcra
berry culture.
- Potatoes seem to be a drug on
the market all over the Northwest,
4 and ARE being sold for about ten
cents Il bushel. This year has been
especially favorable for the growth
of the tubers. 1t is claimed that
many farmers around here will not
dig their potatoes for the reason
that it will not pay. 1t don't seem
right to let such fine potatoes rot in