Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14

Chas. Ungerth is clerking for G.
lC. Winchester.
Frank Jerrue was at st. Vim
cent on Tuesday.
! = Ole G. Nelson, former county
superintendent Of schools, is in the
city to-day.
= Miss May Frank is employed
as primary teacher in the schools at
Thief River Falls.
&C. E. Tullar left for Minneapolis
last Friday to resume his studies at
the State University.
= Lily Franson gave up her school
in Marsh Grove and G. A. Nelson has
gone out there to teach the term out.
= Services will be held in the Nor
wegian Luth. church next Sunday at
10: 30 a. M, by Rev. J. H. Lawrence.
= liver Lodoen left for Chicago on
Friday last to purchase fall and win
ter goods for the store OF K. J. Tar
alseth. -
- Olof Lindemoen, of Bigwoods,
and several other students left Thurs
day for the state school for the deaf,
dumb and blind at Faribault.
james Scott, Of Argyle, returned
this morning from Scotlandk bring
ing his family with him. He said
they had had a very pleasant trip.
-LosT: About July %, by Mrs.
P. Dalquist, on road between Warren
and her home, a black cape with lin
ing. Finder will please leave at
SHEAF office.
- Lester Wolfe, step son of DR..
A. Gronerud, has arrived for visit.
He is a young man who enlisted in
the army and took part in the battles
at Santiago last year.
Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Stephen,
was in Warren Friday bidding good
bye to her friends here before going
on a visit to Sweden, for which coun-
try she expected to leave this week.
Marshal Dady placed two rather
hilarious individuals in the lookup
on Monday evening. They came
from the north. Next morning they
marched up to his honor, Justice
keenan,, and paid $5 each.
DR.. G.. S. Wattam received yes
terday from Corporal Geo. N. Tau
san, now OF the regular army in the
Philippines, series of interesting
Photographic views OF scenery in
these our far-away possessions.
PROF. Worthington, of Pembina,
N. D., who was at Warren during
the early part OF the summer. will be
in Warren during the latter part of
October to- start a class in vocal
music and also give private lessons.
The Warren Manufacturing Co.
have put in new plansifter, new
scourers, and made other improve
ments in their mill, which they are
bound shall turn out the best flour
possible. The mill is now running
night and day.
- w. H. Barclay, who was head
miller in the Warren mill about nine
years ago, and who since has been in
the milling business at several differ
ent places, is visiting in the city this
week. He now lives at Crookston,
and is just recovering from a spell
of sickness.
= A tough, who calls himself John
Reed, pulled razor on Roy Stone,
the deputy marshal, in a saloon, at
Argyle, one day last week.. The fell
low was taken before justice Barker,
who thought it wise to hold him until
the next grand jury meets. He was
taken to the Crookston jail by Harold
Royem, on Saturday last.
| = D. A. Whitney has traded his
store property and stock OF general
merchandise to w. D. Merickel, of
Eagle Bend, Mimi, for a fine resi-
dence in Minneapolis. An invoice of
the stock is being taken this week,
and the goods are being packed and
made ready for shipment to Eagle
Bend, where Mr.. Merickel has store.
The store building is advertised for
sale or rent.
- If your old fur coat is getting
worn and shabby, you can take it to
r. r. No1con tho talon nho I'LL