Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
e-tsred at the Post nee at warren 80 Second
Olxs sMatlMatter.
Gleanings.as,ss'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

Whitney leads in low prices.
". E. Valtinson left for St. Olaf,
Otter Tail Co., to-day.
= A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dixon on Sunday last.
= Mrs. J. S. Hilleboe and Miss
Lena Taralseth returned home Mon
day from Wisconsin.
- Mrs. J. P. Easton returned home
on Tuesday from a visit in the south
ern part of the state and Nebraska.
&C. E. Lundquist, now prosper
GUS merchant at Hawley, Mimi, has
been spending a few days visiting
relatives and friends in this county.
H. johnson, editor of the Tiden-
de at Crookston, and Capt. H. W.
Donaldson, of Hallock, were present
at the Republican convention yester-
day.
-"Silver and Gold, or both sides
of the shield'' explains both sides of
the money question. Don't fail to
read it, Republican, Democrat or
Populist. .
e. W. Copp, of Excel, G.. J. vi
gen, of New Solum, and j. P. Myhre,
of Middle River, were delegates to
the Republican county convention
yesterday and each remembered the
SHEAF with friendly call.
considerable damage was done
by the hail storm which passed
through the county in north east
erly direction last Friday Many
farmers report heavy losses. John
6. Smith, the March farm, Martin
Anderson, and others west Of town
had their crops injured.
At the Republican caucus on
Monday evening the following dele
gates were chosen to represent the
city OF Warren at the county conven-
ton, viz: L. M. Johnson, A. Grinde-
land, J. A. Noyes, Bert Slice, J. P.
Easton, c. L. Stevens, John O. Lar
son, I. J. MCCLELLAN, Guy Carlton,
Erick Franson, Fred Johnson, J. S.
Hilleboe, John E. Hunter, n. NJ.
Mumford, E. G. Woolery.
- The Norwegian religious school
which has been held in this city for
while this summer closed with an in
teresting literary program and picnic
at Edwardh's grove on Sunday last.
The children sang and recited re-
markedly we'll and to the great credit
of Miss Marie Mithun, their emerge
tic and wide-awake teacher. Many
parents and visitors were present at
the exercises and enjoyed them very
much.
= Mr.. P. Frost Spaulding on Tues
day took us out in his buggy to see
a field OF wheat ravaged by the army
worm, and we were greatly surprised
to see the destruction wrought by
this pest. A field OF 200 acres Of
what had been fair looking wheat
stood there every straw almost
stripped Of leaves and the heads
wholly Or partly eaten by the glut-
tonous worms The field will not
pay cutting and Mr.. Spaulding will
have it plowed under at once. Man
ager Rafferty, on the Woodward
farm says that 100 acres on that
farm has been damaged and is not
worth cutting. Taking all in all the
crops in this vicinity viii be very
light this year.
A shed in the rear Of Mr.. SUIT
tons livery barn on the west side
caught fire in some mysterious way
on Thursday night last week. Albin
Young, one Of Mr.. Taralseth's clerks
sleeps in therear part ofthe store, and
as he was about to retire for the night
discovered the fire. He hurried to
the fire bell and called out the de-
partment. A strong south wind
blew at the time and it looked as if
the principal business portion OF the
city on the west side was doomed.
Luckily, however, the firemen got