Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
En- tered at the Post o flee at Warren as second
Glass MailMatter.
Gleaningstah,es'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

SSO1CC Oo1u o1dp.
Read Winchester's announce
ment OF special sales.
Do not fail to call at Taralseth's
fCl bargains in all departments.
Susie Easton is teaching in the
primary room in the absence OF Miss
Naylor.
- Taralseth makes several import
ant announcements this week. Read
what he has to say.
- The Friday evening social club
will hold it's last party Friday eve
ming, March Goth, 1896.
oliver D. Frazee, ofMinneapolis,
is employed as stenographer and
book-keeper in the Office OF L. Lough-
ridge.
- Frank Topper, of Augsburg,
was in town last Saturday. He made
the sale of the Topper residence to
l. 1duh CcIl uc.
The snow which fell last week
made good sleighing, and farmers
are making good use OF it hauling
wheat, wood, etc., to town
Henry Hooper, Of Sinnott, was in
the city yesterday. He gained such
a great reputation in his connection
with the location Of the insane asy-
lum at AnOka, that we would not be
surprised to see him nominated for
governor on the Populist ticket next
fall. s.zu.
The following officers were elected
in Stephen on Tuesday: Peter LOT.
gren, president: Erick Talked, C. W.
Lyon and F. B. Mcmahon, trustees;
John Hughes, recorder; John P. Lun-
din, treasurer; ?. A. McClernon, JUS
tice of the peace; A. J. Price, cons
table -r- IS.
- The following town officers
were elected in WarrentOn on Tues
day: c. W. Abrahamson, chairman:
Aaron Johnson, Victor Cederlund,
supervisors; Hiram DilI;,b0ugh. clerk;
F. {. Hickman Jr., treasurer: K. Por-
tous, assessor; r. kezar and Alfred
Johnson, justices; John L. Dahlquist,
constable.
County treasurer Dahlgren de-
sires all who have not paid their per-
sonal property tax to do SO at once.
II not paid before April LIST, the list
will be placed in the hands OF the
sheriff for collection, and then an ad-
ditional expense will be incurred
Money can be saved by paying to the
treasurer.
The immigration boom has al
ready commenced. 4 number OF
families have already arrived to take
possession Of choice pieces Of land il
the fertile valley Of the Red. Among
those who arrived last week are J. F.
Graham, Chas. Fike and James Tay-
lor, all from Waukee, Ia. They come
well equipped with horses and farm
ing implements and before coming
had made arrangements to go upon
farms in this vicinity. They are a
desirable class OF settlers, and the
SHEAF wishes them success and pros
perity in their new homes.
The John Ericsson festival and
entertainment arranged by the
Young Peoples society OF the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Tuesday
evening was a success. Slee's hall
held all the people that it could con
tain, much to the surprise OF the
young people who did not ex-
pect so large a turnout. J. P.
Madison read a biographical sketch
Of John Ericsson, P. B. Malberg made
good speech pointing out the servi-
ces to mankind of some of the princi-
pal inventions OF the great mechani-
clan, and Rev Alfred Bergin delivered
an excellent address in Swedish on
the Inquisition in Europe. Miss La
VIVA Rudberg rendered a recitation
in a very excellent manner. Miss
Mary Dalquist recited Columbia y
very we'll. The whole was inter