Warren sheaf., 1901-07-25

AAS " e"AASA i III AulCuAO w.
has kindly consented to let their new
Vose piano be used at the concert.
-Rev.A. Mattson, accompanied by
Misses Maggie Mattson and Esther
Flyberg lelt this morning for Hallock
to take in the fair at that place. *
Geo. Taylor of the Etna Life Ins.
Co., spent few days in the city this
week installing the company's local
agent, Albin Young, in the business.
Miss Christine Halseth, who, is
one of the progressive school ma 'ams
of this county, left Saturday evening
on visit to her some at Menomonee,
Wis.
j. P. Lundin, the Stephen mer-
chant, came down Tuesday evening
to attand to business matters and
see the fire works on Warren's third
Fourth.
Farmers don't need to send away
for their Twine. Lindberg & Lund-
gren have just received a car load of
Manila Twine from Saltwater which
they offer to the farmers at prison
prices.
Peter Dalquist returned home
this morning from Dalby, Minn.,
where he has charge OF several small
congregations. The illness of Mrs.
Dalquist noted eledwhere called him
home.
Mrs. Chas. L. Stevens returned
home Tuesday from a visit in Illinois
and with her motherat Osakis, MINI.
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Villa Wallace, who will visit
friends here:
-Crookston College will open it's
fall term Sept. 9. There will be Begin
ing and advance classes in book
keeping, shorthand and all subjects
required for a first grade certificate.
Write for catalogue. Address J. C.
Sathre, Crookston MINI.
Mrs. H. P. Knappen, wife OF the
editor Of The Fertile Journal, Fertile
Minn., arrived Monday for a visit
with her many Warren friends, who
her we'll from the time she
served as assistant principal of the
High School, her name then being,
Miss Maybelle Fawcett. - Il.
John Manifold bade Warren fare
we'll last Saturday. He will join Mrs
at Evansville, where she is
visiting and from there they will pro-
ceed to New York state to visit rela-
tives and friends. They do not ex-
pect to return to Warren, they hay
ing sold their farm in McCrea, last
spring.
"A little seven-year-old daughter
OF Knute Swore, a merchant at Osa-
kis, disappeared last Saturday after
noon, and all Efforts to find her
proved futile. At last a blood hound
was secured from st. Cloud and he
traced the child's wanderings six miles
to a creek, where her dead body was
found.
&C. S. Hull left Tuesday evening
for Princeton Indiana, in response to
a telegram announcing the serious
illness al his brother, John Hull, at
the old homestead near that place.
Advices received Wednesday anounc-'
ed that he would be too late too see
his brother alive as he died very sud-
denly Tuesday evening.
Mrs. P. Dalqnist, Of Warrenton,
met with an unfortunate accident
last Saturday evening. She helped
unhitch the horses which had
just returned from town. One horse
whom she was leading happened to
step on her skirts, causing her to fall
and fracture a hip bone. Medical as
sistance' was summoned from town,
aud we learn she will be laid up fol
some time by the injury sustained.
r. e. Lain, OF Carrollton ILL.,, has
been here this week looking up some
property interests. He said that
thousands and thousands of acres ol
corn in southern Illinois and Missouri
have peen destroyed, and in Kansas
and Nebraska it is worse still. Nc
rain to speak Of has fallen since
February. There is no feed, for cat
tie and train load after train loat
are being shipped away from there