Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-13
.L.ocaNl News

Call on Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co, for your plows and wagons.
Bonnie Vented went toMinneapoils
Monday to resume his studies at the
State University.
C. a. Nelson returned Monday
from the State Fair and says it was
big show worth seeing.
Miss Holum, who taught in the
Warren school last ycar,is now teach
ing the eight grade at st. Charles,
MINI. So
Rasmus Hage left Monday for the
State University to take q course in
law He will be a full fedged lawyer
when he returns.
Mrs. Fering, who has been under
treatment at the Warren hospital
for few weeks, returned to her
home in Alvarado yesterday. ~
Miss sUla Wood, who is graduate
'of the Warren High, has accepted a
position as second primary teacher at
Sank Center, under Supt. Angus.
Miss Agnes Farmer, Of Ardock,
Il N. D., visited with Miss Lillian
Trip, of this city for a few days,
returning home last Friday:
Frank tHammerstran, of Rankin,
ILL.,, visited at the home of Peter
Larson, of this city, for few days,
returning home last Friday. s.
Miss Agnes Bake, who is a gradu-
ate of the Warren high school, left
for Cass Lake last Friday to teach in
the public schools of that place. 49,.
- Rev. P. Lindh; of Chicago, occupied
the pulpit in the Swedish Mission
church last Sunday. He is a nephew
of Mrs. E.. P. Stromgren of this city.
Prof. Button now has first class
teachers for his various colleges
and will spend all his time after
Oct. LIST with his Crookston school.
Victor Peterson, of the Oslo Tri-
sbune, shook handsw it'll Warren
friends Monday evening. Next day
he visited friends at Stephen be-
tween trains.
Jay Bolton has sold his English SET
ter"Don" to Chas. Hanson, of East
Grand Forks. The price was $3.50.
Williamson is a-good judge Of dogs
and made the offer after having seen
'"Don'' at work in the stubble. =. ~ -,
Miss Elsie Brown, daughter of Rev.
j. NJ Brown, Of Mankato, Mimi,
formerly of this city, after pleas
amt visit with relatives here, lett last
night for Evanston, III to resume
studies at the Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Mrs. A. j. Slice left Tuesday even
ing for Garfield, Mimi, to visit for a
few weeks at the home of her
mother. Mr.. Slice will remain with
Powell, Wood & Co. until about Oct.
/, when. both he and wife will leave
for Longmont, Co.., their future
home.
Buttons Business College,
Crookston, Minnesota, will give
away absolutely free, to the first
pupil writing for it from each town
within radius of sixty miles from,
Crook ston, six month scholarship.
Write today to J.. A. Button,
Principal, Crookston, MINI. 1t.
There is the fragrant perfume of
the apple blossoms and the clover all
through the story of ''Uncle-Josh
Spruceby," and one seems to breathe
the balmy air of the.country as the
many interesting scenes are being en-
joyed. You must see this play and
see how much better you feel after
witnessing the scenes on the old
farm, and the natural acting of a
company of capable actors. You
will find the comedy the..genuine ar
ticle, and no matter how old a thea
tre-goer you May be, you will smile,
and smile loudly, at the many clever
lines and funny situations with
which the play abounds. Warren
Opera House Sept. II.