Warren sheaf., 1897-02-04
z" tered At the Post o ttce at Warren ~ SECOND
Glass MailMatter.
Gleaningsstassss'%' sass% : Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Service in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church next Sunday evening at
1870 by Rev. Skunes.
w. F. Powell returned last week
from his extended visit in the south
ern part OF this state and Wisconsin.
u Mr.. G. J. Vigen, of New Solum,
was in town ON Tuesday, and kindly
remembered the SHEAF with a pleas
ant call.
WANTED: Fifteen cords s'of wood
on subscription. If you owe the
printer haul in a load ofwood. Mar
ket price allowed.
Peter Smidesang, of Marsh Grove,
brought in the scalp OF a female wolf
on Tuesday and received the audi
tors warrant for $15 bounty for
Staying same.
Sunday morning sermon at the
Presbyterian church. Chow to Live
Forever" Evening sermon third
and last in the series, "The Temple
of Solomon"
Call at the SHEAF News Stand
when you feel like having something
to read. All the leading magazines
Century, Harper's, Forum, Reyiew
OF Reviews, McClure's, Cosmopoli-
tan, Munsey's, The Peterson, Nickel.
and others, on sale at publishers
prices. The latest Fashion maga-
zines on hand.
- The time for holding court in
Marshall county has been changed
by an act OF the legislature. Next
term will commence on the second
Monday in March, or March g. Judge
Ives has directed the Clerk of Court
to have jurors drawn for the above
date. The change is one that will be
welcomed by the farmers, as it will
remove all court work from the busy
summer season. All who want to take
out their second citizens papers can
be accommodated at this term, and
should make it a point to be present.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Northern Minnesota
Cranberry Culture Company was
held at the Office of the secretary,
W. F. Powell, last week. The board
of directors Was first elected. after
which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: L.
Lamberson, president; N. P. Stone,
Of Crookston, vice-president; w. F.
Powell, secretary; D. A. Whitney,
treasurer. A report of the commit
tee on improvement for the last year
shows that considerable ditching has
been done and that the NAL sh is now
ready for more extensive improve
ments, which will probably be made
the coming summer. Many experts
have examined this marsh and have
pronounced it one of the finest, SO far
as nature has done her work, that
they have ever seen.
- A farmer by the name of Martin
Monahan living five miles east of
Hallock, Kittson county, had novel
and very disagreeable experience last
week. He was watering his stock
from we'll, when the bucket loosened
from the rope and dropped to the bot
tom of the we'll, distance of twenty
five feet. Monahan fastened the rope
at the top of the we'll and descended
after the bucket. In hosting himself
up the rope broke and he fell to the
bottom. There was only about a
foot of water in the we'll, but it began
to come in again, and being ice cold
the unfortunate man suffered intense
pain. Being single man there was
none to notice his disappearance until
the following day when a neighbor
called to borrow hay knife, but on
finding the house vacated and the
stock uncared for began to look
around for him, and hearing Mona
Z .han,s call for helm he rasc,,od hin,