Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-04-09
Entered at the Post OfHceat Warren as Second
Class MailMatter.
CIeaningstahsss'"''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney leads in low prices.

- Seeding Will be delayed a few
days longer by the snow which fell
yesterday.
- Mr.. A. Grindeland has bought a
half interest in the north half of Mr..
Wentzels farm. It will be plated
into city lots this month.
Alexander Bull, the son of the
famous vioIinst, Ole Bull, will give a
concert at the NJ. E. church to-mor-
row friday evening at o'clock.
- Services at NJ. E. church next
Sunday 1870 a. NJ: "A Subject for
Present Consideration 1870 p. M:
1.-THE Unbelief OF Thomas.-Its Cause
and Cure.''
- Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hall, OF Nell
son Park, visited friends in Badger
this week. Mr. Hall contemplates
building -four and feed store in
Badger this spring.-Badger Herald,
A new time table went into effect
On the Great Northern on Monday.
At Warren the passenger train goes
north at o:25 in the morning and
s.uth at 1926 in the evening. The
freight goes north at 10 {: O5 a. m. and
south l 50 p. m.
- Mrs John Burlum was brought
back from the Grand Forks hospital
on last Saturday. She will probably
noU be taken back, at least not for
six weeks. Mr. Burlum informs US
that he will nrobab bly, have the doc
tors come over and treat her here
Stephen Leader.
- Mr.. 81. E. White, OF Warren, read
a very comprehensive paper on 'Ver-
tical Writing,' that brought out an
extended discussion. This new sys-
tenn OF writing will be pretty general
ly introduced in this part Of the state
in the near future.-Hallock News,
Report of Educational Convention.
&C. j. kllngborg, the enterprising
east side blacksmith, has bought the
old blacksmith shop OF NJ. J. McCann,
has had the..building put in good re-
pair and has moved his own shop in
to it. It was a good stroke of bust
ness on the part Of Mr.. Klingborg, as
he will now be located on a principal
street.
- The north bound freight on
Monday ran into and killed a fine
three-year-old colt belonging to E. F.
Whitney and pony belonging to
John Rosenberg. The animals got
onto the track and when the train ap-
preached they ran ahead till they fell
into a culvert, about mile north of
the city.
- TheFentertainnlent given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening, was very enjoyable.
The play, ''An Autograph Letter. -
was very interesting, and all the act
ors in it acquitted themselves with
credit. H. Stuhr, as Philip Staunton,
and Miss Susie Easton as Helen
Staunton, played their parts exceed
ingly we'll. W. A. Knapp's acting
was inimitable, likewise that of B.
Schafer... Miss Bessie Gordon and
Mrs. Farrell did nobly and WIN.
Powell''performed like Booth would
have done.
Mayor Whitney on last Satur-
day evening arrested one Olof Jacob
son for being drunk and disorderly
and brought him to the city engine
house. Another fellow by the name
of A. C. Forstrom, it is claimed, at
tempted to interfere and release the
prisoner, and for doing so was him
self arrested. The trial of Forstrum
was set for Tuesday afternoon this
week before Justice Easton. After
the jury had been selected, defendants
attorney, !!Mr. Grindeland, made mo.
ton to dismiss on account of the com
plant beinglfaulty, which motion was
granted. Forstrom was Immediately
arrested on another complaint, and
gave bonds for his appearance at the
trial which. lis set for to-day. The trial
IS 1o.oL,o>,~roo - bo~o Loo,, Lo1l -,