Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-06
e"tsred at the Post o lice at warren = sscond
GlAss Mxildatter.
Gleaningstas,ss'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

- Attorney Foote, OF Crookston,
was in town yesterday. 49, =.
-Housecleaning is being done at
the court house this week.
Farmers report that their first
sown wheat is coming up nicely.
The city council has decided to
enforce the dog license ordinance.
See notice elsewhere. ...
"A. B. Isaacson, register OF deeds,
visited the home OF his parents in
town OF Augsburg, over Sunday.
The Relief Committee for the Red
river valley flood sufferers is expected
to meet in Stephen next Tuesday.
Services in the Norwegian Iuth-
eran church next Sunday evening at
7:45 O'Clock by Rev. L. NJ. Skunes.
Applications from flood sufferers
along Red river are beginning to
come in to Judge Grindeland, of the
Relief Committee.
Henry Keye, of Argyle, has spent
several days in Warren clearing out
the Minnesota & Dakota Elevator
Company's elevator.
A young man by the name of
Ole Mattson, who. has been working
for Ole Larson, east Of here, left on
visit to Sweden on Monday.
- Homeseekers are beginning to
arrive. A family from Duluth bring
ing with them a carload of stock and
household goods arrived this week.
- Andrew Lodoen is building an
addition to his blacksmith shop to
he occupied as a shop by W. D.
Carleton, the carpenter and wagon
maker.
Congressman Eddy paid a visit
to Crookston last Monday. He was
kept busy interviewing friends and
politicians from different points in
the valley. : f. - e.
The two-headed calf has left
town, and gene to Roseau from
whence he came. While here he got
we'll stuffed, better than most calves
with one head.
Rev. P. NJ Samuelson is expect
ed to arrive from Lindsborg, Kan
sas, on Wednesday next week, to
take charge OF the Swedish Mission
congregation of this city.
- Michael Lenhart, the good old
man who lived for a number OF years
in town OF Comstock, occupying his
time in making wicker baskets, died
in Minneapolis on the 28th of April.
Since last issue we have enjoyed
the most beautiful spring weather
in this most favored corner of the
state. Lovely sunshine hasprevailed
in the day time, and farmers have been
permitted to do their seeding without
interruption. Most of the crop in
this vicinity is. now in the ground,
and in good shape, too. Thus far
at least the outlook for crop is
most excellent.
AT a meeting OF the Board OF Ed
ucation held on Monday evening,
Prof. 81. E. White was reelected prin-
cipal and superintendent for next
year. Miss Maybell Fawcett, Miss
Nettle Solum, and Miss Edna Tenni-
son, were also reelected to fill the
positions now held for another year.
Miss Lizzie NJ Naylor was elected
teacher in the primary department,
the position which she held and filled
SO satisfactorily during her former
connection with the school. .-.
A visit to our city schools the
other day revealed the fact that the
attendance is keeping up remarkably
we'll, more than 800 pupils still an
swering to the roll call. In former
years large number of pupils have
dropped out at the beginning of the
spring term, but it seems now that
parents realize that in order to do
Good uork and knon NM with 4ho;p