Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29

JOun WeStlln came down from
West Valley last Thursday to spend
a few days with Warren friends.
Don't forget the Presbyterian
dinner the Fourth of July, second
door south Of Taralseth's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Melgard went
| to Thief River Falls Monday to
visit brother of Mr.. Melgard's in
the banking business at that place.
John Gratzek, one Of the best
known and most influential citizen of
Polish descent in the county, is in
the city attending court this week.
The Sharples Tubular Cream
Separator is the ''Warmest Baby in
the Bunch" and the easiest to keep
sweet and clean.
POWELL, WOOD & Co.
Mikkel Sine, of Thief Lake, was
adjudged insane bysProbate Judge
Holm on Tuesday and committed to
the asylum at Fergus Falls.
Christ Rasmussen and Henry
Hopper, two prominent farmers from
near Stephen, are in the city this
week attending court.
County Commissioner Jensen is
in from Germantown attending the
educational meeting and a commit
tee meeting on ditch matters.
A farewellr reception was rendered
to Mrs. Ed. Slee at the home of Mrs.
c. L. Stevens on Tuesday afternoon,
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. E. Church.
Miss Linda Sveaas, young lady
we'll known in this city, was mar
ried this week at her home at Thief
River Falls to NJ. Mossefn, young
business man of Crookston. .
w. H. Dixon left Monday for the
Portland fair, going by the south
ern route which will enable him to
visit friends in Colorado and Cali
fornia on the way.
Chas. Burseth was over from
Cooperstown Sunday to see Mrs.
Burseth who was taken i'll while
visiting the family Of A. Melgaard
in this city. Mrs. Burseth's ill.,
ness however, was not serious.
A live deer was seen on the prai-
rie near Hallock the other day.
That is not so strange, but here in
Warren they can be seen on the
streets in broad daylight, though
the species is spelled with an "a"
The committee in charge of the
decorations for the Fourth desires
all business men to show their pa
triotism by decorating their win
dows and premises in as appropri-
ate manner as possible for the
great occasion.
W. H. Brown, 434 Ross Ave.,
Winnipeg, Man., seeks information
regarding his brother John, last
heard from in July last at Neche,
N. D. Description as follows:
Age 36, weight l55 lbs, height SIT 9!
inches, dark hair, heavy reddish
moustache, very stoop-shouldered,
wore dark clothes and stiff hat,
worked as rough carpenter and
talked of homesteading. 1929
Then came the charge of
Picket's yelling legions and their
repulse; and afterwards, when the
relieving force came to the aid ofthe
First Minnesota regiment of infan-
try, they found forty-three men
alive and unwounded, commanded by
a colonel who had been wounded
seven times. But all of the regi-
ment alive or dead, was within the
little orchard.
]. A. Anderson and son, of Bend,
were in the city this week attend
ing court and the educational meet
ing. Mr.. Anderson reported the
crops in town OF Wanger as looking
fine, especially the wheat. He also
said that news had been received
lately of the death of Earl Hendrick,
a former Wanger boy. He was
killed by an accident in a lumber
camp near Ballard, Wash, a tree
falling upon him. A brother of de-
ceased, Archie Headrick, is in the
grain business at Argyle.