Newspaper Page Text
JCTTftWrf M'W*.
HHtgifti**? Wl
I!
i
1
1
-^r- jwm f..
JttfWPBft "fit 'cosqflisg.
iV. I I W |3n"Juii
,-'"'r
AnKHq^ r-
'Minneapolis
'tu't^W fiRF*T'
^i^fic'i, .jfwcige, & I1,
Sterns, Duhith,
Ancj^Tj ^cprtaj' Pe,rharo,
f. Q, fiqm^ocfc," J.tpp^-^eacl-.
riarlju'M'^ r|ipa',6i)s
l:e
probation.
rebate Judgp, John W. Sice.
tlofcWfgr of Degda,
'Thos,.
Cregg.
Ta/lor
TreaKnriJr, J. B. Titus.
rtherlff." W. T. Lackey.
AUqrnfey A,'E,'Flhtf.
deUqnl SiWi-mteVtdeiit,' J.M.Brown.
^oi-qnfer,' Win. Carrese.
CCtlTJJ'lSK' CjpMMISSICjNEflS.
i?f 'fii*in:f~-A P. Melntyre, Warren.
,r\ Pi4Mi4"".4' Wiau|QniJi} Stephen!
iri tUc school fyquss qyery
jfytjdjj* af a. in,,, j^d ?:$) p. m.
'l
0"..ipo iitU(C So,cif,ly organization njQfsieYer.y
jjfrjduy cye.r\iu_g at tho sX'^qol'Iiouae.
BJJilrffiH QA|B,
^AHUKX.
W T^esfQrMQn^residents.
J, F, rjsjson,
ftiQl Estate, Pays Taxes.
JOH N w. IH,
JUDCilJ QV pROBATJj]
jrtH^^fttiftrf in' HOMESTEAD and FINAL
PR.QQy entries.
Uplift] attention to locating Gov-
prainGnt and R. R. Landi.
A, E. Johnson & UQ
Agents fop
RAILROAD LAND.
f. A. DWOUR,
Counselor and Attorney at Law
CflOOKSTON, MJW.
Crookston House,
BOX, Proprietor.
Crookston, Minnesota,
jffiQdquarttn for Mftvshcill County
People.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
WAHH.JBPr,
MEAT MA11KET,
W, J, ilclntyre,
KRCHANTS.
MQCRKA, BROTHERS,
SALOOM,
FtTM Dady,
LUMBXR,
E W, Rossman, Joiiusoa, Allen A Co,
AORICULTURAL TOOLS.
H. C. Mehtzer
WTAON MAKER AND JOBBER.
B.C. Snyder,
HOTELS.
Warreu Heiiso, Mark Stephens, Minajtr.
CARPENTER.
T. Davis.
BLACKSMITHS.
M. G. McCan, C. L. Weber.
TIK AND UARDWARE.
iicCrea Bros.
LOUISA, MERCHANTS.
J". 0, Keye, A. D. Yerbottcenr.
HARDWARE.
John Augustine.
LAND AGENTS,
Holcoaib & Kevel.
ATTORNEY.
George W. Holcomb.
ASRICULTU RAL MACHINERY.
F. D. Keye.
HOTEL.
Carl Mtotzel.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACI.
0. Barker.
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGS.
Dr. J-. LaFoad.
SALOONS,
H. Kivftl, 8. Conner.
STIGHJiEN.
MERCHANT.
John IIanna.
HOTEL.
'WJWRW HflJ^l?.
local Brevities.
Judgp Kelson mourns his onjyhcn.
H^s an untimely jtopsti
She's flown unto the heaven -where
Gqpd chickens .lave to ypost.
|3le' new store was opened last
Monday-.
Rossman's SGi^een doors are fine
and cheap.
Signor Julian performed hre on
Friday last.
Mr. Graham is "whopping it up"
on his big farm.
M. J. McCann is selling lots of
Scotch harrows,
Win. JJrppm of Fargo swept over
and around Warren Tuesday.
Conductor Alexander came up
with a work teain on Friday.
Several car loads of settlers'
goods have been unloaded here this
week.
Over 2p0 ca.rs of merchandise,
stock, etc., passed here Sunday and
Saturday.
J. C. Crftig shot a large wild
goose Saturday last, plose to the
-sectifcm house.
Philip Empey, of Dundas, Minn.,
is in town, visiting his relatives in
the Slee families.
Sfcewai't and Stevens have given
a St. Paul employment agency an
order for 10 cooks.''"
The gentle zephyrs were a little
too hilarious, yesterday. They
caromed around briskly.
Drug store Whitney will in future
wear a leather apron when experi
menting iu ornithology.
Tom Morris the jolly jeweler of
Grookston has a large lot of novel
ties in clocks and silverware.
Doctor Vandyke tarried over for
a few days, waiting for the "troub
ling of the waters" to cease.
County commissioner Keye went
south on Sunday's train, and took
in a good dinner at the holol.
Ask H. J. Bennewitz to tell the
story of the obedient ball. He just
likes to explain the thing. ''Up!"
Judge Kelson's office is crowdod
every day, and the air is full of the
town lots and marriage licenses he
is disposing of.
Saturday wasn't much of a day
for emigrants, yet there were 1,080
on one train that passed here, and
484 on another.
J. B. Titus will havo his hands
full to-morrow. He expects his
wife and family and is also going
to prove up on his claim.
Andrew Johnson of Hancock,
Michigan is in town looking over
his property hereabouts. He owns
the north half of section 15, town
154, range 48, in Polk county. He
has also purchased lot No. 1, block
7, in Warren and will at fu
ture day
*Y hnildnigsome
ry
1
fc^'^'*'^-'
WARREN,
"_.
T^asnot the water or the flood
That knocked her off her pegs,
But Kelson panted her to hatch
^00 big a mess of eggs
Wheat 80 cents.
^Tindy this afternoon,
Fran^ Kiles was in town Satur
day.
4'/i ?&&.
BOLKSHALL
M-P. Gilbert and E. W. Ross,
man are out gunning for the man
who stole the sack of beans and
potatoes from them respectively.
Sam Harlow has, accepted a posi
tion in the Yiets house at Grand
Forks. He came'up frqm Crooks
ton to bin the W
bye,
people good
a
re
For meritorious services we have
promoted Corporal Allen an4 he is
dubbed a Major for getting that
building of his moved so expedi
tiously.
Cook of the Polk County Journal
is about as wise as he imagines his
associates to be. He gives us the
credit for statements that wa have
not made.
Engineer Busiel of Ko. 16, was
the man who handled thqs.e 19 pas
senger coaches and two cars of
stock on f3atur4a.y,s
train nprth
and he walked right off'with them,
too.
Titus Wiutnigy vyill have some
thing to say next week about the
host of nice, "fixins" they have for
the regulating and keeping in order
of our outsides as well as our in
sides.
During the week ending April 16
the following postoffices were es
tablished in our sister count}-, Polk:
Meos, Steener KnutsQn, postmast
er Neby, Maria SongStad, post
mistress Rphojt, Ole G. Fossos,
postmaster.
W. A. Atwater, the late station
agent at Angus, has relieved J. B.
Titus in the railway office at this
place. If Mr/ Atwater will only
prove as kind, courteous and com
petent as was his predecessor the
Warren folks will be satisfied.
Gilbert, ClossonSf Co,.are putting
up a "copious" (that's what Gil
bert calls it) addition to their store
to be used as a flour and feed store.
Speaking of this firm reminds us
that they are getting lots of new
goods, and a line of tine cigars.
Wm. Gruel, brakeman on the
sonth bound passenger of last Mon
day fell from the train and was
found lyinpvbj. the-side of the
track'by a freight train following
in the same direction. He was
picked up and conveyed to Crooks
ton. His injuries are quite severe
To our friends and others in the
i^per part of this county we would
simply say that the SHEAF man will
be around niaking regular visits in
your direction in a few d.ays, and
then we hope that all cause for
grumbling on the part of the upper
residents of the county will be re
moved. The past few months have
not been oufs iii'.which to control
or have anything to do with the
paper, but now we are on deck and
going to set sail for the welfare of
the whole of Marshall county.
'Gene, Dady has a small company
of dogs, but old "Major" is the
boss. During the recent floods a
couple of Dady's canine friends
were shut off from the mainland by
a sudden rise in the river, and left
on a small island surrounded on all
sides by an angry torrent. They
were not swimmers and would have
probably starved had it not been
for the dog "Major" who heard
their howls of distress, found them
out, and swam through the torrent
twice a day with the food that was
given him for them, until they
could sret awav.
tjltlljutl.
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AP|JIL 27, 1881,
'l K' i.r~Jt#-&K&-j '-'4 :1u
We have received from Ilerman.
Wang, a resident of Norway, a 16
page pamphlet which gives to the
Korwegian reading world a graphic
description of his visit to America
and he honors Marshall county to
theextenfc of over a page. He says
that a great deal of "kybnggerlivet''
is tp be found pr raised here. That
settles, the whole business, *ind we
are glad to knpw it.
H. C. Mentaer was seen by our
reporter on Tuesday standing on a
platform near his machinpry ware
house gazing mpurnfully jye the
wide expanse which had so lately
flashed back the laughing rays of
jSunlight from a yast sheet of water.
The reporter carefully withdrew
and left.the nlan of spring tooth
harrows to his mournful reveries.
Perhaps-he was thinking what a
glorious ferry privilege tad vanish
anto nothingness.
limam
1 th Public.
The recent appointment of
Clerk of the Pistrict Court, for Mar
shall county, gives pre-emptors
and homesteaders local facilities for
securing homesteads and tnaking
final proofs, Hereafter, J. P. Kel
son, the cl^rk of the District Court
{for this county, by authority ves
ted in his office, can take applica
tions for or final proofs in Jiome
stead and preremption claims, a
|his office in this place, excepting
when the Distriot CPurt is in ses
sion, when the presiding judge will
in open court, take final proofs.
Aliens who wish to become citi
zens of the United States, as they
must before taking government
land, will go before the same offi
cial, take the oat]i of ailegiencc
and receive naturalization papers.
He alone can issue marriage li
cense for this county.
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minnesota, Marshall County, ss.
In Frobate Court.
In the matter of the estate of William Jacob
son, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ole Ja
cobson of Anoka, Minnesota, representing
among other things that William Jaeobson,
late of Chippewa county, Wisconsin, on the
fifteenth day of February, A, D. 1881, at Chip
pewa. Wisconsin, died intestate, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county, and thai
said petitioner is ::ttt of kin arid brother oi
said deceased, and praying that adniipistratior
of said estate be to Halvor jjteenerson granted
It is ordered that said petition be heard beforf
the judge of this court oh Monday, the 2Sda\
of May, A, D. 18Slt at3 o'clock p", m, at the
probata office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, andto all persons
interested* by publishing a copy of tins order
for three successive weeks prior to said day ol
hearing* in the Warren SHBAF, a weekly news
paper printed and published at-Wifrrea "in said
county.
Dated at Warren, the twenty-fifth day oi
April, A. D. 1881.
By the Court,
JOHN W.'SLEF,
22-24 Judge of Probate.
Land office at Crookston, Minn., April 20.
1881.
Complaint baring been entered at this office
by Sakanis Olsen against James Higgins for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 2039,
dated May 5,1881, upon the nw, section 6,
town 157, range 48, in Marshall county, Minn.,
with a view to the cancellation of said entrv
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this olliee on the iSth day of Mav. 18S1,
at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. THOS. C. SHAI'LKIGH, Kegister.
*22-2i$ PAUL C. SLMTEJT, Receiver.
US.
LAKD OrjricE,
Crookston Minn. Apr. 36,1881.
Complaiat haying been entered at this office
bo James H. Woolnough against Lofus'M.
Hier, for abandoning his timber entry No
6'iy, dated Aug. 20,1SS1, upon the ne* sec '28,
157, 48, in Marshall county Minn, with a
view to the cancellation of said"ntry the laid
parties are hereby gammoned to appear at this
office on the 28th day of May, 1881, at 2
o'clock p. re., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
0 THOS. C. SHAPLEIGH, Register.
*22-2G PAUL C. SLETTKX, Receiver.
Land office at Crooksin, Minn., April 33,
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William Carrcse against Martin A. Holther
for abandoning his timber culture entry No.
077, dated August37,1878, upon the nev sec
18, town 167, range 48, in Marshall county,
Minnesota, with a view to the cancelktion of
said entry, tho said pai ties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this olliee on the 7th day
of June, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
Tnos. C. SHAPLKIGH, Register.
^22-26 ]Mx c, *7 7 rr x, roitr'r
TITUS. \YHITJ:EY
ffill
BY NEXT WEEK!
have alt advertisement pf
THEIR MODE^ DRUG STORE.
in these columns.
TAKE THE BEST!
THE FARM,
THE FAMILY,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The Farmers' Union and Minneaixli Week
ly Tribune is now the leading and the best pa
per for the Farm, the Family aud the Business
Man, published in the Northwest, In size
vnd in quantity and quality of reading matter,
it is without a superior,
The News,It is a complete Newspaper
jiving AH the NeWs from Alt the World. Its
summary of State aud Northwestern intelli
gence, is particuitary full.
The Farm.-It is a first-class Agricultural
Journal, With the aid of that veteran Agri
cultural editor, of Minnesota, Col J. H. Stevens
The Farmers' Union and Weekly Tribune is
specially adapted to the wants of Farmers in
the Northwestern belt. In this repect it is
greatly superior, for practical U6e, to agricul
tural papers published further east and south,
and designed for a different latitude, different
climate, different soil and different line of farm
oroducts. No farmer in Minnesota, Western
VVisconsim Northern Iowa. Dakota or Mani
toba caa afford4o he. without the leading agri
cultural journal of this region.
The. Market,Our full, vceurati aad impar
tial reports of Wheat and General Markets, at
home and abroad, indispc'nsiUe to the grain
grower, the stock raiser and the business man.
"Published at Minneapolis the leading citv.oi
Minnesota ahd the Northwest, where the oulk
of the Minnesota wheat crop is now marketed
md turned into flour, the Farmers' Union arid
Tribune has facilities possessed by no other
journal for making its market intelligence full,
md trustworthy, In matters of this kind it is
always economy to get the best,
The Family,As a wfcokly visitor to the
home and the fireside, this journal is hivalu
ible. Its editorials discuss all current ques
tions fearlessly and candidly. The home circle
Department the young folks department the
complete story each week the letter-box,
which everybody's questions are answered
ind the several pages of interesting and instruc
tive miscellany for readers of ali ages are care
fully and specially prepared and constitute al
most a family library. The Farmers' Union
md Weekly Tribune'is not crowded with pol
tical chaff to the exclusion of more important
ind more readable matter. Tho paper is clean
Nothing is permitted in either its reading or
advertising columns that can demoralize or
offend the reader,
Terms of Subscription^
Weeklv, one 5'ear postage paid,
six mopths
$1,13
.t
Dai I rn Tri-weekljr Tribune.
The Daily Morning Tribune is now the lead
ing Republican daily of the the Northwest and
is unsurpassed as a aewspaper
Daily, one year, 112.00
per month. ],Q0
Tri-Weekly, one year. G.oo
sii'months. 5,00
three months, 1,50
Premiums.
To each new yearly subrcriber the publishers
will send, postasre paid and free of all cost
any one of the following named premiums:
1. A superb, correct and life-like crayon
lithograph portrait of President Gartield, 20
inches by 26 iu size, and a handsome orament
to the home.
3. Either of the following famous and stand
ard books, printed on good paper, with clear
handsome type and paper binding
History of Nineteenth Csritury. R. McKcnzie.
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte.
Last Days of Pompeii by Bulwer Lytton.
John Halifax, Gentleman by Miss Muloek,
Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens.
Wordsworth's Selected Poems. by Arnold.
Ctubs and Ajrenty.
Besides'furnishing any one of the above
named valuable premiums to each new vear^y
subscriber we will present the Garfield portrait
or either one of the books to any old subscri
ber or other person who will eend us the names
of three n^vr subscribers for one year accom
panied with the cash ($3.45). Any one who
sends us a club of twenty-five new subscribers
at $1.15 each will receive for his services the
Garfield portrait and all the six books named
in the list. No offer so liberal as this is made
by any other paprr in America. Send in the
club.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order, bank check, or registerdletter
Sample copies will be sent free on application
by postal card. All postmasters are authorized
to receive and forward in the above manner,
subscriptions to The Farmers' Union and
Weekly Tribune and the Daily and Tri-Weeklv
Tribune. Address all letters, to
THK TRIBUNK CO.,
Minnpijmiit, Minn.
'4^ Vi ,'-!-"j-^*r^'
ftenexal palt
iji i
I
Stoves, Bar Iron,
Steel and Builders' MaieriaL
..,._. Agent for the
CELEBRATED MONITOR PLOWS,
Everything in Tiu, Iron
:or''Brasa,
Ornamental or Practical, usur
ally fcept.by the. Trade*.,
Prices Reduced.
CBOOKSTOX, MlKJf,
Tom Morris,
Dealer in
WatcheSpQochi&Jewelry,
Crookston Minn.
Fine Watch Repairing Car**
fully Done and Guaranteed^
The farnous Rockfoyd Movement art
our especial Stock.,...
This is the culmination pf Meejiftnlaal Ir
genuity in Watches.
They are cheaper, batter hence more acoa
rate and durable than any other yat iargntee",
A large and well selected stocK f
Clocks from $2 MP to fancy prjoes,
A practical Watchmaker myself, I guarant**
all material sold as represented. And all work
undertaken as perfect as can be don.
Watches or goods for rerwir can ha Jeft sS
the SHSAF Office in Warrea,
money T^onn.
On improved farms. Long tim
an4 at reasont^blie r^t^s.
H. C. j^simWi.
BvC.SNmi
Wagons, Sleighs mi Cut^n
MADE TO bmm,
Jobber and Repairer!
Mattresses and Spring B$d$
FOR SALE,
Neck Yokes and Whifiktree* i*on4
Ready for U*e.
Anything wanted in Wood don* n
Short Notice,
.Wheel'barrows For Sale.
C. MENTZEB,
Dealer In
FARM
MACHINERY,
Warren, Minn.
FishBros'.&MilburnWagtois*
Deere & Monitor Plows,
McCormick Twine and Wire
Binders, Harvesters and
Mowers,
J, I. Case Engines an*d
Threshers.
Superior Seeders,
