Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-03-29
k"tsred 1t the Post om.eat Warren .. second
Glass
Gleaningsstassss."''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

lock Tuesday to attend a district
mission meeting.
j. A. Ralston, of Climax, visited
his brother, A. D. Ralston, OF this
city, on Monday.
John E. Lund left last night on
a visit to Minneapolis and his old
home in Carver county.
- Mrs. E. B. Scribner, of Crooks
ton, came up last Thursday to visit
her brother, A. D. Ralston, of this
city.
A. s. Apgar has decided to leave
the drug business, and to open up a
real estate and insurance office in
this city
- Mrs. Isaac F. Hall, OF Nelson
Park, came down Tuesday evening
to visit her husband, who is staying
in the city.
- Prof. Angus visited the Argyle
school on Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day he visited the school at Grand
Forks, N. D.
W. W. Johnson, an experienced
pharmacist from Litchfield, Mimi,
arrived Monday to accept position
in Wares drugstore.
Miss Nora Gjelhaug left last Fri
day for Vega, where she will spend
the weeks vacation with her sister
who is teaching there.
Miss May Frank returned home
Monday from Thief River Falls,
where she is employed as teacher,
on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Burrill left for Morris,
Mimi, last night after an extended
visit with his daughters, Mrs. Beach
and Miss Burrill, in this city.
First-class harness, ali hand made.
at the new harness shop. Give me a
call, as | know | can satisfy you.
Repairing done. FRED SWANSON.
- Misses Fannie Rutherford, Susie
Easton, Freda Samuelson, teachers
in the city schools. and Synneva
GrindeIand. visited the school at Ar
gyle yesterday.
- Will Geroy, OF Crookston, has
bought out the bakery OF Fl. R. Mel
son and will take charge Immediate
~. Mr.. Gerov is an experienced
man at the business, and will give
Warren tirst-class bakery.
Mrs. Ludwig Grimstad died yes
terdav morning, at the hotel of J. \.
Nordgren. of consumption, from
which she had long been a sufferer
Husband and four children mourn
her loss. The oldest girl is also
dangerously i'll. The family was
brought to this city Il few days
since from Red river, where they had
lived on a farm since last fall. The
funeral will take place to-day.
- The Wallace-Hunter farm, the
south half of section 26, in Warren
ton, consisting OF 800 acres, was
sold Wednesday by l.. Henderson
to Thomas Moore, OF MlntO, \. d
This is one of the choicest pieces Of
land in the Red River Valley, and
Mr.. Moore has made a good selpc-
ton. Mr. Henderson reports real
estate matters very lively, having
sold some 500 acres so far this week
Edgar Terhune, OF town Of Com
stock. he other day received the sad
news from his old home near Des
Moinps. Iowa, that his brother had
been killed in a runaway accident.
Owing to this, Mr.. Terhune will be
compelled to return to Iowa to help
manage things at home. He will
hold an auction at his place on
April 18th to dispose of his live stock,
farm machinery and household
goods. Mr.. Terhune's removal is a
great loss to the community in
which he has lived. He is n good
citizen, highly spoken OF by his
neishbors, who regret his departure.
- John l. Skurdal has sold part
OF his farm, the old Gilbert place. to
J. Hunter, OF Crystal, n. D. The,
bargain was made last Saturday,
and the consideration, we are in
formed, was $26 per acre for LOO
acres. Mr. Skurdal retained about
hall a section Of choice land for him
self, and will proceed at once to erect
farm buildings thereon. Mr.. Hunter,
who bought the land, was a neigh