Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
m Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

lne railway company has been
quite liberal in furnishing cars lately,
William Bradley had a patch OF
wheat that yielded 50 bush, l pk.
per ncre.
= Mrs. Warren Gilbert and son
Earle left Tuesday on a visit to
Michigan.
Walter Winchester returned to
Oberlin College last week to contin-
he his studies.
Charley Peterson, of Great Falls.
Mont, is here on a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Anna Mattson, OF Mime
apolis, arrived Monday to visit the
family Of her brother, j. P. Mattson.
&C. s. Hull, Dan Bernard and
Bert Slee returned Tuesday from a
goose hunt in the vicinity OF Twin
Lake.
The boiler and fixtures for the
steam heating plant have arrived
and are being put in place in the new
school building.
= Editor Ware Of the Thief River
Falls Press transacted business at
Warren last Monday. The SHEAF
acknowledges a fraternal call.
- Emanuel Holm was here from
Roseau last Friday and reported the
future OF Roseau decidedly rosy now
that the electric lights have COM
mencel to shine.
Spauldina & Hunter are buying
wheat at the Spaulding elevator and
solicit the patronage OF their fellow
farmers. They also ship wheat for
farmers when wanted.
- This has been poor year for
corn, yet the other day we saw some
nice ripe ears that had been raised
by Mr.. VIM. Box. Who says this
country is too cold for corn?
Two prisoners were sent up from
Argyle Sunday and placed in the
county Jail for the offence of break
ing into barn to sleep Off n spree.
Their names are Phillip Iiche and
Will Roche.
Frank Ferguson is building an
elevator on the west side OF the track
near the depot. He Will be ready for
handling wheat and special grain
the first days Of next week, and will
then demonstrate to everybody "why
it is set that way
All the merchants in town are
stocking up heavily for the fall and
winter trade. In fact there are no
better stocked stores anywhere out
side the big cities. Tie people OF
Marshall and Polk counties will find
Warren a good place to do their
trading.
Mayor Lamberson, while out
driving last Friday, was thrown out
OF the wagon when crossing ditch.
The wheels passed over him and in
tiicted several bruises but no bones
were broken. As consequences, how
ever, the mayor is obliged to limp
around on crntches for a few days.
Hon. j. p. Nelson, of Pasadena,
California, arrived yesterday morn
ing to visit his son, A. b. Nelson, and
family. Mr.. Nelson is one of the
founders OF Warren, and since his re-
moval he has managed to give MS IN
occasional visit to see how we grow
He looks hale and hearty as in the
early days
- Editor Sheets, OF the Todd Co,
Argus, made a trip to Marshall
county recently, and in his paper he
says the following kind words of
Warren: Warren, the county seat.
is also a fine looking town and sur
rounded by Il fine looking country.
The farmers were little more than
half done stacking and grain stacks
could be seen dotting the horizon
miles away. A great deal OF oats
and some fax were grown this sea.
son.
The Northern Pacific, we learn,
is extending it's spur from the Key
stone farm northward, and several
miles OF grading has been done III
rendy. How FAR it propose sto build
this fall we do not k,-H, but it is
said As far as the Irish farm By a
little effort on the part OF Warren,
the company wonld perhaps extend
the road here, which would be IN a
direct line from the Keystone farm.
The road is reaching outfor business.
and it will certainly pay it to secure
the hauling OF some Of this wheat.
The Northern Pacific Il. r. is
coming, sure, as the following spe-
cial to the Minneapolis Journal will
show:
Crookston, Sept "a. The North
ern Pacific road has arranged to ex-
tend the keystone spur, which COM
meets with the Red Lake Falls line,
north through the towns Of Tabor
nnd Farley into Marshall county, IA
distance OF Is miles. The line will
parallel the Great Northern's St.
Vincent extension, and will eventual
Nv extend to boundary. The riglto OF