Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-11

Peter Ruedy returned Mondny
from a couple months visit i'll Wis
consin and Michigan.
= Frank Jerrue arrived home on
Monday from his business trip east
in the interest OF the Warren mill
- DR.. Foster, dentist, OF Grand
Forks, will be at the Windsor Hotel,
March % and %, fully prepared to-
do the very best dental work at
moderate prices.
The G. E. Society will hold a
'Mum' social next Friday evening,
March -, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon. Everybody come and
have good time: and leave your
dimes at home.
- Mr.. 4. \. 'Ulsru,l, formerly OF
Stephen, this county. now in the en-
ploy OF the State Railroad and Ware
house Commission as state weigh
master, at Superior, is spending a
few days in the city, being interested
in suit pending before this term Of
court.
A young lady Of Swedish birth
and a fine musician, possesses an
admirable and grand silvely voice,
the dramatic soprano. Augusta Ohr-
The voice is large
and beautiful, the high notes are OF
melodious sweetness, and incompara-
bic when delivered in pis,nissimo.-
Figaro (Palrs.)
- At the Citizens caucus On Thurs
day evening last week. the following
candidates were placed in nominal
ton for city officers: D. \. Whitney,
mayor; A. B. Nelson, recorder; J. Z.
Hunter. G. J. Pih!etrom, and NJ. l..
Larson. aldermen: +. ". Flanders,
treasurer; C.. S. Hull. Justice: and ".
". Hunter. constable. As the eau
Gus was not legally calle,l, the can
didates selected will have to resort
to petitions to get their names on
the ballot. Petitions have also been
circulated for these names to 90 on
the ticket: For mayor. John E.
Ostrom: for aldermen, n. J. Taral-
seth and L. Henderson: for recorder,
W. y. Powell: and Tor constable.
Eugene Daddy.
-;'Above the Clouds', presented
by the Warren Dramatic Company
at the Opera House, on Friday even
ing last. was great success. The
participants entered fully into the
spirit OF the play, and introduced SO
much feeling and sympathy into the
performance, each one rendering his
Or her part in such Il pleasing and
natural manner, that one might mis-
take them all for artists Instead OF
amateurs. Mr.. L. Henderson, as
,'Crazy Phil acted his part to per-
lection. Had he devoted his energies
to the stage instead OF to his present
business, his fame as an actor mi CHIT
have rivaled that Of Booth. g. W.
Walstrom appeared and acted the
''City Nabob" to Il ''T''. H. H. Mum
ford, us Titus Turtle" looked every
inch a gourmand. Mrs. D. Farrell,
as ''Grace Ingalls,, the young artist
was the central figure in the play.
and rendered her part in Il most ar
tistic manner. No wonder she capti-
waited young Howard Gaylord, who
was represented by S. b. Walker.
W. A. Knapp. the poet, made verses
with amazing ease and rapi.'ity, and
as easily fell in loye-impromptu, eh!
Miss Susie Easton, as ''Susy Gay
lord, rendered her part exceedingly
we'll. A. A. Harris. as "Curtis Chip
man., understood fully that ''Aone
but the brave deserve the fair. and
he laid out, apparently, the poet"
Mrs. Grace Harris and Mr.. y. Farrell
acted their parts real we'll. and Miss
Maybell Fawcett, as ':Lucretia Ger
rish', was $50 romantic:
On Saturday evening, the p!a! was