Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11

Inc Fire Company will be dress
ed in bran new suits of clothes on
May II.
A fine girl was born at. the home
OF attorney VIM. j. Brown on Sun
day last.
Rev. Tau, missionary from
Madagascar, will preach in the Nor.
Luth. church next Sunday evening,
at 8 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Robt. Forbes will preach
at the M. E. church on Friday eve
ming OF this week, May ~. All are
cordially invited to attend.
= Chris Rundtom and Politiker
johnson returned Tuesday from the
vicinity Of Mcintosh where they
have been looking up claims on
which to locate.
For flrst.class dental work call on
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist.
The 10th anniversary of the or
ganization OF the Epworth League
will be appropriately observed by a
special program at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday evening. Come and en-
Joy it. ~. - rs
- The Warren fourth nine expect
the Argyle nine to be here next Sat-
urday. Come out and see a good
ball game We beat them last Sat-
urday; score 80 to 4, in our favor.
E. G. JERRUE, Captain.
- The funeral of Manton Cam
pion, of Angus, was held last Friday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Warren Masonic lodge, of which de-
deceased was member, the remains
being inferred in the Warren Gem
etery.
- Andrew Holling who left here a
couple years ago returned on Tues
day, having in the mean time been
employed principally as a sailor and
visited different countries, including
Cuba, and other principal seats OF
the late war.
p. S. Ware arrived Monday and
took personal charge OF the Chaplin
drug store recently purchased by
him. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Ware. They will be a valuable &C
QUESTION to our town both socially
and otherwise.
49, Senator Grindeland on Satur-
day last shouldered his gun, and his
knapsack stuffed full Of law books,
and started for Roseaa county to
attend the term Of district court
held there this week. He, and county
attorney Stanton we're to drive there
from Argyle. Il
One Ioc-box axle-greese for sc at
the Peoples Trading Co. o. -.
= Carl E.. Bake, the eighteen
year old boy Of D. B. Bake, died at
his home in Newfolden last Thurs
day morning, of typhoid fever. He
was sick three weeks. His funeral
took place yesterday in the town
where he resided. Carl was a bright
and promising boy and his death is
a great loss to his parents. His
death is deeply mourned by a large
circle Of friends and acquaintance.
May he. rest in peace. - Argyle
Banner. ....-~.. ,'->- Sal:
The weather has improved some
what since last issue and farmers
and everybody else feel more hope
full. Occasional showers, however,
delay the progress OF seeding, espe-
cially on lands that are naturally
wet or low. Wheat that was first
sown is up and looking exceedingly
well. 1t is considered perfectly safe
to seed wheat up to the Goth OF
May, and wheat sown even as late
as the LIST of June has turned out
we'll. Many farmers will SOW a good
deal OF fax and also barley. This
year will not be a repetition of 1896,
though it looked very discouraging
at one time.
The concert given by the Argyle
cornet band under the direction OF
Prof. johnson was fine musical treat
and reflected great credit upon the
band and it's efficient and popular
leader. Senator Grindeland presided
in his usually graceful manner, and at
the opening made a few timely re.
marks about how to listen to good
music in order to fully appreciate its
beauty. The selections by the band