Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
nlstsrsd st the Post Q titcsat Warren So sscOnu
Glass MailMatter.5
Cleaning , a,s% Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

VI AAAoy 4dSC week. asa.-.s NJ. .- n
= John Cheney, manager of the
West farm, has moved into town for
the winter. Id ..a
= Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mead, Of
Boston, are spending q couple weeks
in the city. They own a number Of
farms in this vicinity. ...@ i.
= Attorney w. J. Brown got home
yesterday morning from Ada, where
he has been several days in attend
ance at term of court.
- Sunday morning sermon at the
Presbyterian church, Being and Do
ing" Popular evening sermon,
1.-THE Garden of the Lord" All are
invited.
-P. Frost Spaulding and son Ar
thur left for New York state last Fri
day. ClarenceSpaulding will remain
here couple months longer and per-
haps all winter. s.> ...~ -
1t looks a little wintry now and
then, but on the whole the weather
has been pleasant up to this writing.
The ground has not been frozen hard
or than to permit blowing being done
this week. s...-. .- r.
- John Charles Craig has bought
the Loughridge ranch in the north
eastern part of the county. There he
will entertain his friends from the
city in grand style during the hunt
ing season. .-
M. L. Larson, the hardware man,
has bought the store building he now
occupies from Lewis Westman, and
has commenced building an addition
to the same in order to accommodate
his increasing business.
THE Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, in the
church. Officers will be elected for
the ensuing year and other impor-
tant business will be transacted. All
members are urgently requested to
be present. By order OF Secretary.
49, Fred Brush, an experienced
electrical engineer, son of A. E.
Brush, of Angus, visited our city yes
terday sizing it up with a view of put
ting in an electric light plant here.
He submitted proposition which is
to be considered at a special meeting
of the council. His uncle is the in
ventor of the we'll known Brush sys-
TEN of electric lighting. 49, -.
The Crookston Times says that
the Great Northern intends to carry
on the construction of it's Duluth and
Fosston line during the winter as far
as possible. Camps and sub-stations
are being established along the line
east of Fosston. At Deer River a
force of hundred men have been
started working towards Bemidji
Guthrie & Co. have 500 men at work
on the Duluth end of the line.
Rev. L. M. Skunes had an unfor.
tunate and rather expensive runaway
Sunday before last. He was return
ing from Red River where he haC
preached in the afternoon and whe1
within about three miles of Warner
the horses got frightened and started
to run away. Instead Of proceeding
towards Warren the team turnec
about and ran westward. The buggy
tipped and Mr.. Skunes was thrown
out, but fortunately was not much in
iured. The horses continued thei1
mad fight, and in the darkness i
was impossible to look for them any
further. The following morning the,
were found by a farmer on the othe
side Of Lower Snake, about IL miles
from the place where they started t
run. One horse had srun a fence pos
through his body and was dead, ane
the other one, bruised and injured
stood shivering by his side. The.
were still attached to the buggy, not
withstanding they had gone through
smooth four-wire fence. The bug
nu was considerably smashed LID