Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-07-21
Gleaningstahsee'"''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
To-day it rains.

from ST. Paul.
L. ]. Under made a trip to Ste
phen on Saturday.
A. A. buckingham. of Crookston.
was IN the city Monday.
A good Deering Mower for Sale.
Inquire at the Bank of Warren.
C. f. Carr, of Stephen. was seen
on our streets Monday evening"
p. B. Malberg returned Tuesday
morning from Thief River Falls.
Mrs D. Farrell lett for Lockhart,
Mimi, on Tuesday, to visit friends.
49, Miss Lena Taralseth left on
Monday for an extended visit to
Crookston and other points.
~ Miss Inga Dahl returned to
Crookston on Monday having flush
ed a term OF school in town of Far
ley.
e. +. Stevens returned aturday
from an extended trip to Minneapo-
lis and Illinois. His brother Harry
accompanied him back to Warren.
- Misses Maude and Atie Brew
ster, of Fisher, and Editor Butler, of
the Climax Chronicle, We're visiting
&. H. Butler, of this place, the first
of the week.
The 14th Minnesota regiment,
in which the Warren boys are enlist
ed, has received orders to 60 to the
front, presumably to take part in
the Porto Rico campaign.
DR.. FOSTER, the Grand Forks
dentist, will he in Warren, Friday,
July Is, to remain three days. Up to
date dental work at reasonable
prices. Office with DR.. Wattam.
-Syver Syverson, who works on
the Cronkhite farm, northwest from
Argyle, came down on his bicycle last
Saturday, having made the trip from
Argyle in half an hour. He returned
on his wheel on Sunday.
~ Emanuel Peterson, a former
printer in the SHEAF Office, writes
that he has enlisted as q soldier to
hght against Spain, and that he now
is at Camp Ramsey, anxiously wait
ing to be called to the front
A hail storm Tuesday afternoon
did considerable damage to the grow
ing crops north OF this city. We are
informed that about 1900 acres of
crops were either wholly or partially
destroyed, most only partially, how
ever
j. P. Mattson and wife returned
home Wednesday morning from the
Minnesota Editors Excursion to the
Pacific coast. 1t was very interest
p ing and enjoyable trip, an account Of
which will be published in the col
umns OF the SHEAF.
Miss Rebecca Mackenzie's voice is
the richest, sweetest soprano that
has ever been heard on Vancouver
concert platform. Every note was
full and pure. Her singing of the
"Aye-Maria, by Battle-Ground, was
a model of refined vocalism.-Daily
Observation-Disclosures, Vancouver, B. g.,
May 5, 1896. "
- The Willing Workers presented
their play, "Rebecca's Triumph" at
the Opera house last Thursday eve
ming to a large audience. The play
was made up entirely of feminine
characters, which may Tor may not)
be the reason it was so we'll perform
cd. They also gave very success
full presentation OF their play at Ar
gyle on the night following.
Augusta Extraordinarily mag
nificent soprano alone-so rich, pure,
fresh and soulful-was enough to
draw d full. house. OF course it is
not everyone who loves to listen good
music who understands anything
about it; but Appreciation is welcome
even from the ignorant, and such fell
to Augusta Ohrstrom-Renard. A
nerson who heard her was going into
ecstacies over her voice and remark
cd to another: You said her voice