Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
CITY. LOTS FOR SHle
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

I - 4NOl Hi -
4 - ::J g
: ) 80 g
Rejected 81 g
D. A. Whitney, left for Duluth
MINI, on Tuesday.
Gust Wickman says that An.
drew Lindroth's shop is the place te
get. your horses sh ou for these
roads.
Mrs. Oscar Bosnian presented
her husband with a handsome pres
ent on Christmas eve. in the form o1
new born baby girl.
! MARRIED: On Dec. "a, 1894,
by Ole Sand, justice OF the peace OF
town OF Vega, Mr.. Peter P. Berg
strom and Christina Berggren.
IN. K. Nelson, who together Will,
his brother. Q. K. Nelson, has con
Quoted q prosperous country store
at Eckvoll p. o., in town of Oak
Park, has sold out Ills interest in the
business to his brother.
= One of Throne Nelson's children.
a boy named Martin, 3A years old,
has been committed to the State
School for INDECENT children at
Owatonna, by Judge Hull. The
child was taken to the institution
on Tuesday.
The widow OF the late Horace ".
Brown OF Argyle has received a
check OF $1,000 from the Knights Of
Honor in which order her husband
had his life insured for said amount.
The promptness with which the insu-
rance was paid reflects credit on the
order.
= The Good Templars held ar.
open lodge meeting on Monday
evening at Slee's Hall. A splendid
program was rendered, consisting of
songs, readings and recitations. a
Tree lunch was served and all present
had good time. The lodge has a
large membership and is prospering.
= President Cleveland has author
lied the Indians on the White Earth
and Red Lake reservations in Mime
sofa to cut and sell the dead timber
on the reservations. This means the
placing on the market about 49,
100000 feet Of pine timber. This
dead timber is largely trees that
have been killed by forest fires, and
yet the lumber is not injured,
although il would soon begin to
decay and in few years become
worthless.
yhe Crookston Tribune gives
the following account OF a case from
Marshall county brought before the
Supreme Court:
H. A. StrandDerg vs.. George Ross
man was the next case. Tie case
was an appeal from Judgment for
the specific performance OF contract.
Judge Mills decided the case in favor
of the defendant. Judge Ives
granted a new trial and decided in
favor OF plaintiff, ordering such per.
forinunce. The supreme court
affirmed the decision. A. G. Willsi,-
son appeared for the plnintilf, and
II. Steenerson and A. Grindcland
| for the defendant.
Halvor Solun, the celebrated
Iviolinist from Sigdal. Norway, enter
tanned a large and very much pleased
|nndience at SIee's Hall Oh Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Solun is Il gifted
artist and knows how to coll forth
the most sweet and exquisite tones
from his Sstringed Hardangel'
violin He rendered some OF tile
fayorite Scandinavian National
tunes and some OF the best American
pieces with the hand of master.
He is also an original composer, and
his selection representing IL new com
er feeding a threshing machine.
initiated to perfection the sounds
that attend the uneven feeding OF
1.-THE machine, and brought down the
house.
The concert given by Prof. ".
A Mihe,s class il VOCAL music on
/ last Friday evening Was well sh5esst
led and was very enjoyable The
choruses by the class were we'll rem
| dered, and when one considers the
short time they have had for tr,in-
ling and that many members were be
ginners in music, the skill Of Prof.
Milne, as an instructor in the art, be-
comes very apparent In the violin
solo "Mazurka" by Musin, Prof. a.
Beach added to his reputation as a
performer on the violin. Mr.. A. L.
Pease, Of Stephen, furnished some
good music on the piano. The plan.
tation melody 'Dip 'Em in De Gold.
en- Sea- by the Argyle Male Quintet
brought down the house. The War.
rem Male Octette also did some good
singing.