Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-03-30
For first-class dental work calls0n
q. IA. PENNEY, Dentist.

q. a. PENNEY, Dentist.
w. n. Conover was at Euclid
yesterday conducting an auction
sale on the Hazeltine farm.
Rev Madison was presented
with an elegant arm chair yesterday
Il by the children Of his confirmation
class. Il
Mrs. G. Burseth is visiting
friends at Argyle this week, and her
husband is north attending to col
lections.
"A Soldier of Fortune, at the
Opera house Friday evening, March
81 is an up-to-date play. Come out
and see it.
ID. HeWett and Hans Swanson
are contemplating putting in a tele-
phone system in the city, and are
applying to the city council for a
franchise.
h vi DR.. G. S. Wattam returned
home on Monday morning. He
spent most Of his time while away
in attending a post graduate medic
al school at chicago.
We have noticed considerable
stir among the Warren band boys OF
late. A number OF new members
have been taken in, some Of them ex-
perienced players; and they have also
engaged Prof. George 6 johnson, OF
Argyle, to give them Instructions
two evenings each week.
~ j. NJ. Rookie was in from Spruce
Valley yesterday. He brought a
load consisting Of two cords OF
tamarac wood with one team to his
farm in Warrenton, and says the
hauling was fine as the roads were
mostly ice.
"a Soldier Of Fortune" by home
talent Friday night, March 81, 1899.
Remember the date.
We, are informed that an Argyle
lady recently went into a hardware
store and asked for a jackpot. She
was informed that they did not keep
jack pots which caused her to turn
~ HG ~ -
away with downcast look remarking
that she was so much in hopes that
they kept them, because her husband
kept talking SO much in his sleep
about jack pots, and if she could pur-
chase one she knew it would tickle
him to death.
The curtain will raise at IS O'Clock
sharp. Don't fail to be on hand and
see the first act. Remember the date,
Friday evening, March 81, 1899.
The SHEAF has put iii a new
Babcock printing press, a Sidney
folder and a gasoline engine into
its office this week, improvements
that will cost us about 81 800.
Owing to this work the paper has
been necessarily sighted this week,
but we hope to get things straight
ened out by next week, when we ex-
pect to have something more to
say on this subject.
- To see Snowfall plead for his
young masters life is alone worth
the price Of admission at the Opera
house Friday evening, March 81.
j. G. johnson, brother OF L. M.
Johnson, OF the Warren mill, has
been employed as head miller in the
new mill built by Sjoberg Bros, at
Badger, Roseau county. Mr.. John
son has been there for few weeks,
but last week he returned to move
his family and household goods to
Badger, they leaving for their new
home on Monday of this week. The
best wishes Of their Warren friends
follow them.
You certainly won't say "All
Coons look alike to Me- after you
have seen SNOWFALL at the Opera
house Friday evening, March 81, 80.
The following Warrenites at
tended the Sousa Band concert at
Crookston on Tuesday afternoon:
p. Hjertos, Z. B. Lindquist, Aug.
Ostlund, d. Farrell. C. A. Nelson and
Ira Bradley. Owing to the inability
Of the railway company to furnish
an excursion train only a few could
60, but those who went were we'll re-
paid, as the music rendered by this
famous band is enough to lift
musically inclined soul almost from
earth to heaven. ~