Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
Entered at the Post Othceat Warren as second
GLASS MailMatter.
Gleaningstas,ss.m'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

n. y. IafalSeCn Is spending Ulle
week at Maple Lake.
H. C. Stuhr came down from En-
cid Monday for visit.
= Miss Maude Wees visited friends
in Stephen last Saturday.
Mrs. P. Nelson, of Stephen, was
a Warren visitor Tuesday. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grindeland went
to Maple Lake Saturday, returning
home Tuesday morning.
The Sunday School children of
the Methodist church had a picnic
at the park last Tuesday.
= Mrs. Rev. Spicer will go to
Minneapolis Friday to recreate and
seek improvement in health.
- Rev. Werner Drotts, of Wiscon-
sin, preached at the Swedish Mission
church last Sunday forenoon.
- DR.. Bratrud is expected to ar
rive in the city first week in Septem-
Der and to remain during the month.
- The Misses Agnes and Emma
Pihlstrom left last Friday for visit
with friends at Jupiter, Kittson
county.
- Mrs. L. Rafferty, returned home
from Wisconsin last Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Coon, her
sister-in-law.
- Miss Christine Halseth COM
menced this week teaching a term of
school in the Dalquist school house
in Warrenton.
. 20. r. Simensen, OF Moorhead,
arrived Monday to accept the posi-
ton of bookkeeper in the store of
K. j. Taralseth.
The Argyle string band, led by
Prof. Johnson, drove down Tuesday
evening and serenaded Miss Maude
Wees in a very pleasant manner.
- Jacob Badraun, of Harvey, N.
D., arrived Tuesday to visit his uncle,
N. Badraun, in town of McCrea,
whom he had not seen in 20 years.
- Threshing was commenced yes
terday on the Woodward farm. This
is the first threshing in this vicinity
this season as far as we have heard.
- Rev. Spicer will go to Thief
River Falls on Saturday this week to
exchange pulpits with Rev. Henry
Logan, of that place, on Sunday
following.
= Rev. Henry Logan, of Thief
River Falls, will preach at the NJ. b..
church next Sunday morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
- Mrs. G. S. Hull takes a great
deal of interest in flowers, and her
fine collection of potted plants in Mr..
Hull's office is admired by all passers
by. This week she exhibits in the
SHEAF window a Golden-rayed Lily
of Japan, in full bloom, a rare flower,
very beautiful and very fragrant.
= Mr.. Thos. Topper left on Tues
day for his home in New York state.
Though he has moved east he still
loves the west and its bustling and
active life. He says he has had a
pleasant visit but had to cut it short
owing to matters at home requiring
his presence there. His numerous
friends in this county wish him sue
cess and happiness in his eastern
home.
= Carl Allen, who has been drill
ing an artesian we'll for the new mill
of Hilleboe & johnson, succeeded
last week in finding abundant water,
about 300 bbls. daily, at depth of
1875 feet. The water comes to within
ten feet of the surface and is of a
good quality. The question of water
is an important one, when machinery
is to be run by steam, and the pro-
moters of the new mill consider them
selves fortunate in getting SO album
dant supply.
G. A. Aubol and Harold Royem
returned Tuesday from the Lake OF
the Woods country. This remote
and rather inaccessible part of the
state is just beginning to feel the i'm
pulse OF advancing civilization. With
railroads building into this territory
it's rich mineral and timber resources
will be developed. That the country
is still in wild state OF nature may
be inferred from the appearance OF