Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26

| = Hans a. Larson is in from Big
Woods to-day
/ Ole Sand. postmaster at Snake,
is reported to be very seriously i'll.
| Nels c. Rood, of Nelson Park,
is transacting business in Warren
to-day.
Winter still fingers in the lap of
spring. There will be no seeding
yet for while.
liver Skjelstad is back from Be
midi, where he has done carpenter
work during the winter.
| Louis Norquist, a former Mar
shall county citizen, for many years
a Roseau boomer, was in these parts
this week. @
| 20. e. Odegarden, of Comstock,
has moved to Crookston, where he
has accepted position in the Great
Northern railway shop. =
Charles and Engval Peterson,
both of Viking. returned from
Grand Rapids, Monday, where they
have been employed in numbering
camp during the winter.
Bishop Morrison, of the Diocese
of Duluth, will hold an evening SER
vice and preach in the Methodist
Church Tuesday, March 31st. All
are welcome, and are invited to this
service.
w. A. Benzie says the advance
sale of tickets to dot, the Miners
Daughter, given by the High School
tomorrow evening, has been the
biggest On record.
"A fine ten-pound boy arrived at
the home of Aug. Lundgren at six
OF clock this morning. Mother and
son are doing we'll, and Mr.. Lund-
gren has been busy all day setting
up the cigars-because it is a boy.
The Argyle Argus, which was
purchased by n. S. Keynes and
George Keup few weeks ago, has
been sold by these gentleman to
NJ. H. Novotny, the proprietor Of
the Banner. who will consolidate
same with his paper.
The Musical Hoyles' orchestra,
under the management OF The Chi
cago Lyceum Bureau, will give an
entertainment at the Warren opera
house on Monday evening, April
9Th. Dance after the concert. Ad-
mission: Adults 35 cents, Children
% cents, Concert and dance 81. 90
per couple.
p. Beckman and family, of
Alma, returned to Sweden on Tues
day. Mr.. Becknan is a sufferer
with dyspepsia and thinks that a
change in diet will be conducive to
his health. The coarse rye bread,
even though it may be mixed with
little pine bark, is probably more
healthful though less palatable than
the fine white wheat bread we are
accustomed to in this country.
Mr.. Fl. F. Swarts and family ar
rived last week from Illinois to set
tie on a farm in town of Farley,
having purchased $50 acres in sec
ton Is from Mr. Lamberson. They
brought with them a lot of stock
and household goods. Unfortu-
nately for Mr.. Swarts he became i'll
shortly after his arrival here, being
threatened with pneumonia, and
has been confined to his room at the
hotel, but he is now improving.
Mr.. Swarts is fine gentleman and
experienced farmer, and he and
family will make a valuable acquisi-
ton to this community.
Andrew Anderson CTangbak-
ken), who has been a resident of
Warren during the past fifteen
years OR more will remove to Thief
River falls with his family. He left
for the Falls On Monday and his
family will follow as soon as he can
get a house over there for them to
live in During his stay in our city
Mr.. Anderson has proved himself
to be good, sober and industrious
|citizen. On Saturday evening Mch.
Ia, about 80 of the friends of the
family, headed by Rev. Andreason,
gave them farewell surprise, when
Mr.. Anderson was presented with
an elegant suit of clothes, Mrs. An
derson with shawl, and each of
the children with suitable presents.
Their MANY friends in Warren wish