Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22

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Stephen Sunday night.
Misses Clara and Edith Dagoberg
spent Saturday at Argyle.
A. A. Ecklund spent Sunday at
Crookston and Grand Forks.
Mr.. Quistgaard, owner of the War
rem Pharmacy, spent Tuesday in this
city.
Judge Grindeland returned from
term of court at Roseau last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DahIgren, of
Alvarado, spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
Mrs. Montgomery, Of Angus, visit
ed with Mrs. Winchester couple of
days last week. She returned home
Saturday night.
|. r. Severson and John Hjelhaug
returned to Alvarado on Monday
morning after spending Sunday with
friends in the city.
Miss Clara Nicholson left for War
rem Saturday evening, where she will
remain for some time studying
music.-Stephen Leader.
. r. G. Mathwig returned Tuesday
morning from a trip into the south
ern part Of the state where he had
been attending to business matters.
100 Bushels Fancy Early Rose and
Burbank Seed Potatoes at IS cents d
bushel for sale at the store of
Frans Fransson's
1t. Warren, MINI.
Chairman Jens P. Jensen, of the
board of county commissioners, has
traded his farm in Germantown for
Anton Gunderson's livery barn at
Thief River Falls. He has also
bought q residence and moved into
it with his family this week. Mr..
Jensen bought the livery outfit and
will continue the business.
Clerk of Court Morck has issued
license to wed to Henry g. Halvor
son and Anna Mathilda Olson, both
Of Grygla, and also to Carl E. john
son and Martha G. Opsahl, both of
Alma. The latter were united in
marriage by Justice of the Peace
Peter Olson, of Alma, on the l4th of
March.
John HandlOn has returned from a
three months visit at his old home
at Minooka, III. He says that many
people down there are interested in
this region and that more will come
there. When asked if he brought any
new settlers back with him he stated
that there were SO many wanted that
he couldn't decide which one to fetch.
He thought he would be able to pick
her out next time, however.
Judge n. II. Moen, of Ada, deliver
ed an able and stirring address on
the temperance question at the opera
house last Sunday afternoon. He
presented the case from business
stand point, and many of his argu-
ments were telling and made votes
for the cause. Rev. Satterlee, of
Crookston, delivered a temperance
address at the opera house on Mon
day evening.
, County Auditor Malberg received
a sackful of wolf hides from Olaf
Madison, of Moose River, Tuesday
morning. The law requires that the
whole pelt be presented to the audi
tor before the bounty can be paid,
SO Mr.. Mattson's three pelts made a
gunny sackfull. He got a warrant
for 1922. so by return mail, and as
the hides will also be sent back to
him, after being marked by the au-
ditor, he can dispose them also.
Nels Johnson, manager of the War
rem Machine and Iron Works, was at
Kennedy Tuesday submitting his bid
on steam heating plant for the new
school building to be erected there
the coming summer. He secured the
contract in competition with num-
Der Of otner bidders. Hoglund
Bros, who built the hospital and
city hall here last summer, had the
lowest bid on the building but MI.
j Johnson was unable to say whether
they were awarded the contract. The
new school mouse will be four room
two-story brick building, and will be
a credit to the enterprising Kittson
county village of Kennedy. All
northern Red River valley towns are
booming along educational lines.
The Crookston, Thief River and
Warren papers are figuring on a Red
River Valley league for this year, and
suggest the following towns: Crook
ston, Ada, Warren, Argyle, Stephen,
Hallock and Thief River Falls. They
want to limit the number Of paid
a