Warren sheaf., 1901-09-05
Join 2. Ostrom left on a busi-
ness trip to the Twin cities on Mon

State Librarian, E. A. Nelson, O
St. Paul, and a friend, also named
Nelson, spent Tuesday in the city.
&C. A. Nelson, o. w. johnson and
L. M. johnson left Saturday to dc
or be done up by the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindberg left
Tuesday to take in the State Fair
and visit relatives in Carver Co.
Warren Chapter, Order of Eas.
tern Star, will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, Sep.
tember TO-. %
-Robt Graham went over to Mimic
N. Dak,, Tuesday evening, to look
after the threshing and marketing OF
the crop on his North Dakota farm.
Miss Hattie T.. Brown left Satur.
day to take in the State Fair and
visit friends at Minneapolis, Roch.
ester and other points in the south.
ern part of the state. >
H. E. Ives, the St. Hilaire editor
and general hustler, came over Mon
day morning and accompanied a
party of Warrenites on a hunting
tour through the country around
Warren. $780,.
-Axel Johnson, business man OF
Hastings, Minn., arrived Saturday
to spend a few days visiting his neph-
ews, Lewis and John Westman, and
looking for the elusive prairie
chicken.
Happy is the farmer who has lots
OF potatoes to sell this year. A twen-
ty acre patch would be a veritable
gold mine at prices ranging from Is
cents to 5000 per bushel, according
to locality and scarcity.
This week has had it's regular
quota OF landseekers, and they are
mostly good substantial farmers
who are looking up homes. Ourlan
agents report number OF sales to
parties who will move in right away.
"A. A. Harris lost a valuable
horse last Monday. The animal
took sick some time Sunday while
every one was away from the farm,
and when a veterinary surgeon was
called Monday it was too late to do
any good.
j. S. Sathre, president of the
Crookston Business College was in
town yesterday, looking after the in
terests of his institution. He reports
the college prospering, and this years
enrolment far above that OF any
previous year. --
There is said to be a spring at
Sully's hill some II miles west of
Devils Lake, which throws a stream
Of water the size of mans body.
The spring is to be investigated by
Devils Lake people with view to it's
being utilized as d water supply for
the city.-Grand Forks Herald.
-Wm. Sullivan, of Lake City, came
up Saturday with his family and
household goods and farm imple-
ments and stock and is getting To-
Gated on his new farm, the Frank
Scarf place northeast OF town. The
SHEAF Joins our citizens in welcom-
ing Mr.. Sullivan and his family to
our midst.
"A. S. Apgar and family, returned
home Saturday, from a visit at their
old home near beautiful Lake Mime
tonka, and with friends at Minnepo-
lis. Mr.. Apgar also made trips to
various points in the southern part
of this state in the interest OF his real
estate business. Says quite a num-
ber of homeseekers will be looking
over our county during the fall.
M. L. Larson returned Tuesday
from Red river where he had spent
about week doing a number of jobs
of plumbing for different farmers.
Says wheat is averaging 20 bushels
an acre on many farms in Oak Park
and Big Woods, and farther north
in town OF Fork the yield is as high
as 80 bushels an acre. Mr.. Larson
brought back with him and exhibited
at the SHEAF office a specimen OF
tobacco plant raised this year by
Halvor Kallock, OF Oak Park, an
old tobacco grower from Wisconsin.
The plant measures over five feet in
height. with immense leaves. one OF