Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-01-25

- " ~. avis leII i ue6uay njgnG.
for Minneapolis, Kansas. s ssss
ii: n swanson and son Harold.
left last evening for Belgrade, Mimi d
to visit her parents. 8
Clerk of Court Morck reports.
454 births and 100 deaths in Mar
shall county during ! 500
Found: A bundle containing a
shawl. Owner can have same BY
calling at the store Of CT C. Win
chester.
LosT: a purse containing: about.
$50. Finder will please return to.
The Robertson Lumber &c !, and re-.
ceiye reward s.8
Lost: Sunday Jan. p, on the.
road between Argyle and Warren, a
gray shawl. Finder please leave at.
SHEAF office.
G. a. Tullar and John w Bren
left Monday night for Fargo to at
tend, the Grain Growers convention
at that place.
John b. Ostrom LETT last MIC hit:
Eona business and recreation trip to
Bemidji, Duluth, the Twin Cities and
Chicago. He expects to be absent.
about three weeks.
Miss Clara Lundgren, who has
been visiting relatives at Warren for
some time, returned to her home in
Carver Co. on Saturday last. John
E. Lund left at the same time to
make. a short visit to his old home
at Carver, MINI.
N. O. Svard, OF Vega, arrived
Monday from Warroad, where hehas
been working on the new railroad.
He says the cars run now within Is
miles Of Warroad, and will soon be
completed to that town. He came
to Warren by the new road via
Winnipeg.
A very pleasant dance was given
in Warren Opera house Friday even
ing by Messrs. Kelley and Harris.
A large number Of young people were
present from Argyle and other towns.
Music was furnished for the occasion
by Messrs. Forde and Chaplin, Of
Warren, and 6. johnson, Of Argyle.
Casper Sands, one OF the oldest
Of the Great Northern conductors,
has been visiting in the city, being
released from duty on a vacation
Mr.. Sands returned to the Forks last
evening. In about a week he will
leave for St Louis and other south
ern points and contemplates visiting
Arizona and Cuba before returning.
Crookston Tribune.
George 3. Alton, Inspector Of
State High Schools, was a visitor at
the Warren schools on Tuesdays He
expressed himself as very we'll pleased
with the work that is being done,
butsaid the lower grades were too
crowded. Thus the question OF pro-
viding more schoolro on facilities is
again forced upon US, There is now
an enrolment 81 a. Z pupils. !.
gu will miss it, IL yon4fai1 to
take advantage 81: onr liberal offer
tofurnish the SHEAF and the Farm
|ers' Twice4a Week Tribune one year
for $1.5O. TO those who desire. we
will furnish the we'll known maga-
zine, The Household, instead OF the
Tribune, or we will send all three
papers for $l75. We will. hold this
great,offer open until Feb. 1, so as
to give all a chance. Send in your
subscriptions at once.
j :. ! Ss )
A very pleasant farewell party
was given to liver Lodoen by a large
number OF his friends at the home Of
K. j Taralseth yesterday evening.
Mr.. Lodoen has been with Mr.. Tars
alseth during the past fourteen years,
land has made a very popular and
efficient salesman. He leaves to-
night for Minneapolis to take up
special studies at the United Church
Seminary. His numerous Warren
friends will always remember him and
wish him success in all his under
takings.
The order Of the Eastern Star
held their annual installation Of Off
GERS last Friday evening, Mrs. D..
Farrell acting as installing officer,
and Mrs. ]. I Montg emery rs Mar.
'shal. The new robes were used for
the first time, and are described as.