Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

CuoCOutIS dO 1dIdlooUu oOOIC.
Mrs. e. F. Stevens left Friday to
visit her mother at Monticello,
MINI.
Miss Maggie Woolery returned
yesterday from visit in the south
ern part OF the state.
John E. Anderson, who has been
working in Crookston the past
couple of months, returned to War
rem yesterday.
John P. Myhre, republican can
didate for register Of deeds, called
on his friends in this city on Tues
day.
James Mcmahon, who has leased
Ket cham's Meat Market for a year,
has moved his family to Warren and
will occupy the Twombly house.
Mrs. Otto Edwardh, and three
OF her girls, left last Friday for
Duluth where they will visit for a
time with relatives and friends.
DR.. G. S. Wattam and sons
Charley, Willie and Harry left last
Friday for Bemidji, where they will
spendtwo or three weeks, boating
and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Valtinson left
last Friday to visit relatives and
friends at Nielsville, Mimi, and Gale
donia N. D. Mr.. Valtinson returned
home yesterday, but Mrs. Valtinson
will stay while longer.
Most of the Duluth excursionists
returned home on Monday and re-
port that they had a good time and
were most royalty entertained by the
residents of the city by the unsalted
sea.
&C. j. Klingborg has rented his
blacksmith shop to his brother, Otto
Klingborg and Fred P. Lodoen, who
are first class workmen and will at
tend to the wants of customers in
the same careful manner as has been
done heretofore in this shop.
Mrs. w. j. Brown and children
and Miss Maude Brown left last Fri
day for attic, Wash, the former to
visit sister and other relatives and
the latter to see her father, Mr..
Peter Brown, who is lcated out
there.
John F.. Ostrom has started a
crew OF men to work on the county
ditch south Of the city. He has the
contract to build the portion west
OF the railway. Mr.. Bjorklund has
has already finished the qiece east Of
the railway track, which he had the
contract to build.
= Newcomb Bros. have the con-
tract to do a lot OF ditching for
Frank Jerrue on his farm south of
town. A SHEAF reporter went out
this morning to see the machine at
work. 1t makes big, nice ditch,
and farmers interested in drainage
ought to go and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Scarf we're
over from Grafton, N. D., this week
to visit relatives and friends at War
rem and Argyle. Mr.. Scarf formerly
farmed in this vicinity and more re-
Gently was in the hotel business at
Argyle. He is now the proprietor OF
the Grand Pacific Hotel at Grafton,
N. D., and is evidently doing we'll.
George Tiffany, OF Grafton, N. D.,
drove over to Warren last Monday
to visit his sister, Mrs. j. K. Wood,
whom he has not seen for 33 years.
He returned last Tuesday afternoon
accompanied by Mrs, Wood and her
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Noble, who will
spend a few days in Grafton visiting
friends.
The digging of the numerous
bitches in the county, the construc-
ton of the electric light plants and
waterworks at Warren and Argyle,
the building of telephone lines, and
other works, has caused a great
demand for laborers, and there is not
a laboring man in the county who
needs to go idle unless he wants to.
AS high as $1.75 and So. per day is
being offered for common labor.
"A ten year old son OF John j.
Anderson, of McCrea, was kicked in
the face by a horse last Sunday
afternoon, and was badly injured.