Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-25
~ Andrew Malvik, from Ware p. o..
arrived in town yester day..

Charles Schey, OF Alma, trans
acted business in the city on Tuesday.
=. Halvor Amundson, OF West Val
ley, has the thanks OF the printer for
cord OF wood delivered yesterday.
&C. W. Carhart, arrived from the
east on Tuesday morning to keep an
eye on the spring work on his bonan-
I'd farm.
A reservation homesteader by
the name of knut Libek had his
right leg almost cut of by the cars at
St. Hilaire on Monday. ..
There was a hearing this after
noon in the case OF 6. W. Walstrom
for violation OF the liquor laws, but
we have not learned the outcome at
The time OF going to press.
- Attorney ". C. Brown, OF Ste
phen, expects to start on u trip to
the Pacific coast next week He will
go via New Orleans and the southern
Pacific and return on the Northern
Pacific.
p. L. Stickney, a former citizen
OF Warren, now in the lumber and
hardware business at Hereford,
Grant county, Mimi, arrived the
latter part of last week, TO spend
few days visiting with J. P. Easton.
The Stephen Ministries held the
boards at the opera house on
Monday evening, and from the time
the curtain rose there was not a dull
moment. 1t was a decidedly funny
show, everything tirst-class, inclnd-
ing the coloring. Yes, the boys look
ed and acted as if they had just come
off a plantation in Alabam;. Their
comic songs, dances: and speeches
were very amusing, and their jokes
and gags gotten off at the expense OF
prominent Warrenites were generally
well received. Space fol bids us to men,
ton each individual actor. All did
we'll. Come again, boys!
- A carload of fat steers was ship
ped from here on Tuesday by L.
Lamberson and G.. Eneix, being
without doubt the incest lot of beef
cattle ever shipped from this point.
The above gentlemen bought these
cattle last fall from farmers, general
ly at low figure, as the stock was in
rather poor condition, and then pro-
ceeded to fatten them on ground bar
ley and mill stuffs in order to put
them in good condition for the mar
ket. Notwithstanding this has been
hard winter to care for and fatten
stock, nevertheless Mr.. Lamberson
and Mr.. Eneix expect to make nice
profit on their investment, in fact
double their money, and perhaps bet
ter. Grain fed cattle will produce
the choicest beef and command the
highest prices in the market. Steers
that last fall brought only $50 or $50
will now after being we'll fatted sell
for more than double that money.
Mr.. Pihlstrom, the butcher, bought
eighteen head from Mr.. Lamberson,
as he says it is impossible to pick up
a good, fat, grain fed steer among
farmers anywhere. This ought not
to be so. If Mr.. Henderson and Mr..
Eneix, who are not practical farmers,
can fatten cattle at profit, the farm
ers certainly can do so. Instead of
selling their stock all skin and bones,
at low price, they ought to have it
fat and shining, get the highest mar
ket price, and make the profit them
selves. The way some farmers tend
to their stock is good reason why
they find stock raising improbable.
And it is much greater pleasure to
see lot of nice, fat, we'll rounded
cattle in the barn yard than lot of
lean, lapk, bony and scraggy ones.
1t will undoubtedly pay our farmers
to pay more attention to raising fat
cattle for the market. The Red Riv-
er valley ought to be as famous for its
grain fed stock as for its No. / hard