Warren sheaf., 1901-09-26
Gleanings sass"H Home Field

to Crookston last night.
Mrs. John Huggard went to visit
friends at Stephen on Monday.
Remember the Great Majestic
free lunch at K. j. Taralseth next
week.
Gust Holland has resumed carry
ing the mail between Warren and
Fork. ...-.
- DR.. 6. S. Wattam made a pro-
fessional visit north along the line
to-day.
We are having the equinoctial
storm this week and they are up to
the limit.
Don't fail to see the Great Ma
jestic bake biscuit in three minutes
at K. j. Taralseth.
E. F. Whitney is improving the
appearance of his store premises by
putting in new pavement.
Ladies, you can get a perfect fit in
corsets if you will only buy one OF the
new straight front G.. D. corsets.
G. C. WINCHESTER.
M. l.. Larson will sell Wagons,
Buggies, and Plows, Steel Ranges,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Guns
and Ammunition, at bottom figures
this fall. Help yourself.
Miss Isabelle kenmir, who was
engaged in the millinery business at
Warren in the early nineties, visited
here this week. She is soon to be
married to a prominent gentleman
at Grand Forks, N. D.
The firm of Stenquist & Pierson,
Vega, have decided to go out Of busi-
ness. Mr.. Stenguist and family in
tend to leave shortly for state sof
Washington, where they will make
their future home
John ". johnson has been a
feeder this fall on the threshing ma
chine OF Gustafson & Wahlin, in the
town of Alma, and he says the wheat
where they threshed turned out
about fifteen bushels to the acre.
Rev. P. ]. Lindberg, of Crookston
conducted the services in the Swed-
ish Mission church last Sunday. On
Sunday next, Rev. Theodore Steinert
of Teien, Minn., will occupy the pull
pit in said church both forenoon and
evening.
Cart J. johnson has bought out
e. HeWett's interest in the Warren
local Telephone system. Hans
Swanson retains his interest. Mr..
Hewett has returned to his railroad
work On the Northwestern line, and
his family will soon follow him.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stenquist
anourn the loss of their four days-old
baby boy, whose death occurred on
Monday and was buried on Tuesday.
1t was the parents first child. and
they feel their loss keenly. Their
friends sympathy with them in their
affection.
Mrs. W. W. Johnson and daugh-
ter Madeline, left last evening on q
visit to their old home at Litchfeld,
and with friends at Wilmar, Atwater
and Minneapolis, for the benefit of
Mrs. Johnson's health. Elmer John
accompanied them as far as Crook
stOn.
VIM. McCrea received a telegram
yesterday stating that his mother
had died at Patoka, Indiana. The
deceased was we'll known in this city
having lived here several years in the
early nineties. She was over eighty
years of age and had suffered from a
stroke of paralysis for about three
years.
R. Glavin returned Tuesday from
a trip to the Pacific coast, very much
Impressed with the prospects and
resources OF the western country. He
visited Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle,
Everett, besides other places, and
saw a number Of former Warrenites,
who were all proftably employed
and happy.
Senator Grindeland and Sheriff
VIM. Forsberg were out in Newfolden
and New Solum the latter part of
aast week securing the right of way
for the State Ditch, which will be
build in said town S. We un-