Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-25
Gleaningstassse'%''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney leads in low prices.

Rev. Bergin will preach in the
Tornlund schoolhouse in Comstock
on Julallst, at 1920 A. NJ.
- Miss I. A. Kenmir, former we'll
known lady Of this city, visited
among her old friends last week.
Tonight will be given the last
chance to hear the famous Swedish
Lutteman Sextette at the Warren
opera house.
Euclid proposes to celebrate the
Fourth in grand style this year
under the auspices of the local camp
of Modern Woodmen.
The petrified man has been bond
ed and re-bonded several times since
he left the possession OF Mr.. Bergo,
the last time tits said for $4,000.
Surely he is worth more than many
alive ones. 1t pays to get petrifed.
The Warren boys played Crooks
ton ball OF game at Crookston, on
Tuesday, and, we are sorry to say,
got defeated by a score of IA to 4.
But just wait till our boys get in
good practice, and they will swipe
everything in sight.
The Midsummer festival in Wal
lace's beautiful grove by the Swedish
Lutherans was a very pleasant az
fair. Rev. Bergin and student Sand
berg delivered interesting speeches,
the Warren Cornet Band furnished
some excellent music, the young peo-
pie played games, and ate ice cream,
and every body had a nice time.
- In the abcence of Rev. G. D.
Darling, his sister, Miss May Darling,
conducted the services in the Presby-
terrain church last Sabbath, both in
the morning and evening. She pre-
sented the truths of the gospel in an
earnest, yet plain and unaffected man
ner, that could not fail to reach the
hearts of her listeners. All who heard
her were pleased as we'll as benefited
spiritually. ......
in the city yesterday conducting the
sale OF state lands. Only a few
tracts were sold. Mr.. Dunn, who is
a newspaper man himself, favored
the SHEAF with a pleasant call. He
has made a most efficient state audi
tor, and is a terror to pine land rings
and iron barons. He is also some
what Of a silver crank, and don't
care who knows it.
- John Graham, who operates the
Harris farm, received last week from
Iowa a full blooded Poland China
boar, which is fine specimen of the
hog family. The sire received the
first premium at Iowa and Nebraska
state fairs, also the first premium at
the great Hog Show at Sioux City,
and was sold for $3.50. Mr.. Graham
has also several other high grade pigs
on the farm, and those passing the
farm shoul make it a point to see
them. -............-..
- At a meeting of the Board Of
Education held on Monday evening,
the work of grading the school
grounds was let to Charles Wees for
$4S, that being the lowest bid. L. j.
Under was awarded the contract for
the finishing of the two lower rooms,
in the south wing of the building, his
bid being the lowest, and was $515
for all the wood work and painting,
and $315 for the plastering. Ada
mant plaster is to be used.
An exchange says: Don't you
know that a newspaper man could go
seven days in a week, seven times a
day and ask seven different persons
for the news, and each time be told
that there was absolutely no news in
town. When publication day comes,
those same people will say: We'll
there isn't much news in this week,
and then recall an item or two that
did not appear, and wonder how
they omitted them. When anything
of Importance transpires, tell the