Newspaper Page Text
TO-*! Pi?3:
j^tfisf.tfudfss, "p.'P. "Steams, Duluth.
I fi: P^Wt ^rhead.
partjefdjjftpjp^on, Crookston.
fag^rof^dg.
Mite 'ireasjirir,
AttorppVj
gchqqj Su.RfjrtofcfndjjnL
porqpr, ^r?yflfj
sjqbn W. Slee.
'Thos. Cregg:
P/Twlori
J. B. Titos.
Jf.'T. Lackey.
A.'E. Fjint,
T. Jii. Brown.
Wm.'Car^e
ij. Fj JJel'qon
1st DistrjcfcrA. P, Mplntyrp, Warren.
MJijjjtrjcfcsF.U'^ey*, Argyte.
fid pjstrjcjer^.. j^mqnd, Stephen!
MI*toMr7r!*" in \,U schpol hqags every
f^daY $ 1\ a, m,, and 4 7:39 p. m.
Tn|pej^nce S.qcjety qrganijatjqn meet every
ridgy aypning
ar foS WtyW.l WW*
0, T^yLOH,
OQUNTY AypiTQi?,
f^ys lto$forNqa-rasideiite'
9 B, kelson,
A,
rJ?
JOHN W. SLEE,
JUDQE OF pRQBATT?
JH?l4rt!fl HQMJISTEAD and FINAL
fWQT entries,
gjtgeiii} attention, to locating Grpy-
A, B. Johnsou & Ooi
Agent* far
ft INROAD LAND,
Qowmlor and Attorney at Law
CROOKSTON, MINN/
Crookston House,
ffM. BOX, Proprietor.
C?ookston, Minnesota,
ffwdquoirttrs for Marshall County
People.
BUSiHESS DIRECTORY.
WA-HUAi?*.
MEAT MARKET,
]i, T, Mclntyre,
MERCHANTS.
MoCRKA BROTHERS,
SALOON,
Farran Dady.
LUMBER.
E. W. RciimnH, Johnson, Allen A Ca.
AGRICULTURAL TOOU.
H. C, Meatier
WA05 MAKER AND J0I1IR.
R. C, Snyder.
HOTELS.
Warren Home, Mark Stephens, Maaager.
CARPENTER.
T. R. Davis.
BLACKSMITHS.
H. MC*a, C. L. Weber.
TIN AND HARDWARE.
MeCrea Bros.
LOUISA.
MERCHANTS.
T. B*. Keye, A. D. Verbeaeaar.
HARDWARE.
Jt*hn Augustine.
LAND AGENTS.
Holeomb A Kevei.
ATTORNEY.
George W. Holcouaa.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
E. D.Kaye.
HOTEL.
Carl Mtatscl.
JX7STICE OF THE rSACX.
O. Barktr.
7HYSI01AN AND DRUM.
Dr. f. LaFaad.
SALOONS.
R. Kival, S. Coaaar.
STXPMISN.
MERCHANT.
J*ha Haas*.
JtOTBL.
?t*^!*4*^s
tgeaf Pmftm
Wheat 80 cents.
Dust $yirig.
Mud a}l gone.
Batheu breezy to-day.
Wjld fowl ar$ plentiful.
Windy this afternoon.
James ^ttwart fvants a cook.
The slough in
Wter. Sunday.
TV 15 ^T.
Ju^ge Ntlspn has another ten,
and is happy.
County AttQmw Flint reupnd
last Thursday.
Ths passenger trave,! |s simply
imjngns^ ppwadays.
Look qut for the opening in Mc
Cri?a Bros' aew store.
F. D. K#ye was a passenger on
the train north Monday.
Marshall county is musical with
the busy hum of many seeders.
Judge Slee moved J. B. Titus'
dwelling in a most expeditious man
ner.
McCannis making a number of
fish spears for lovers of the art pis
catorial.
Titus & Whitney hare just recei
ved a large assortment of new pat
tern wall paper.
Philip Empy returned to Dundas,
this week. He was much pleased
with this section.
D. P. McLaurin of Grand Forks
was in town this week, looking over
his interests in this section.
Mr. John Titus, of Fayette coun
ty, Iowa, is in town, and will be
come
long.
SB
A. P. J^TcInty^ returned to-(Jay.
Wapn towi} Jots ar* selling
nearly 4e?cj4
of
Our pegt-o^pe is crowded with
business.
religious services, next
Bennewitz is 4pJng*a "strapping"
business.
New supply pf building paper at
JtossmaXs.
Col. Allen is visiting in St. Paul.
He has got in so many new goods
that we have had to again promote energy, and will be a valuable ad
him.
Mr. March of the Marsh-Spauld
ing farm, is in town. He arrived
on Monday, and is busy superin
tending his bonanza.
A. C. Shattuck visited Warren
this week, and among other things
received several large orders for
"8hattuck'e Choice.''
wmm mmMi mm%
Superin( pndant ppelgud ipas pp
this way last Friday.'
Re^fl E. F. Mcln|:yre*s ajlvcistjse
ment. Ife. ^i|l g-ivg you j'cjipps"
at anjr hpur.
Mr. and Mrs. ^chouwejler have
jus"t reggivecj.
The St. Vjncent Jferald qomas. to
us regularly every week, an4 $ ig a
pleasure to read it. ^he paper js
Martha Stevens, has arrivej
frp,miss St Paul, anj will assume
charge of the culinary department
offcheWarren Hpuse.
The la^nd officers ai Crookston
hsye all the business they can at
tiend to. A large number of entri
es are being made this spring.
Slee Bro's are fitting up their big
sfcore in fine style, and we expect
tjisy will tell the folks all about it
in this paper in a little while-
County Auditor Taylor was cir
cling around here this week. Mr.
Taylor says things are mixed up in
his department, and the SHEAIT
agrees with him.
Send in your orders for the de
scription of Marshall county to be
published in this paper in a few
weeks,^ We shall only print just
what^re ordered.
Land offiee business must be paid
for in advance. We have lost pub
lication fees in several instances by
the withdrawal of the parties and
it is getting monotonous.
J. B. Titus smiles his wife and
family have returned from an ex
tended visit to Oakfield, Wisconsin.
They are stopping with Landlord
Stevens until their house is ready
for occupancy.
S. R. Nettleton, of Glyndon, was
looking over Warren to-day, in the
interest of the best paper in the
uorthwest the Minneapolis daily
Tribune. He gave us a call as we
were going to press.
J. C. Bennewitz is back from
Red Wing again. He will open a
lumber yard at Argyle. Mr. Ben
newitz has the necessary vi_ man
dition to the business men of Ar
gyle.
A party of seventeen emigrants
a thorough Warrenite, ere from Germany arrived here on Sat
urday. They were hired in Castle
Garden, Nr York, to work on the ^^"3~
March-Spaulding farm. Marshall
Another of Mr. Cook'slittle chil
dren is sick with diphtheria, but at county is glad to receive just such
this writing seems to be a trifle im- additions.
proved.
The
Gilbert & Co. will have to build away behind
another addition to accomodate
Polk
their incoming groceries, provisions tonites have is the Chronicle
and clothing. Cook is playing out physically he
was a mental wreck when he was
at Audubon, years ago.
MINPSQTA
an 4
installed on Jfhn'g claim. Hovip ^hisg
J:flld3"??
Frank A Murray is selling lots ^siting his pother
of ho^es. (Jail an4 ge h|s large
supply. A. lot of extra heq,vy pnes
is
County Journal
the times, and the
only organ of news that the Crooks-
The first thunder of the season
was heard this afternoon. Now,
instead of being frozen to death, we
shall hear of people being struck
by lightning. The day of the rod
vendor draweth nigh, and it be
hoves all to beware of^im.
1881.
Mark Stevens wear? a joyful anjile
Gone ia his frowning look
HeJs
jolly qgw an/} puts on'gtyle
Since he received lii cook.
lljoYr are your bumps?.
Thpre is sgrapthing rpmqckable }p the man:
n%T in which that bright and newey little, daily,
th Fargo Republican at tuia pUce.,itr %ink the Doctqijjjeiyea aijoiii look afte
Wabasha, was iq town to-day.
Pse:
Readjhe racy letter from '(Warren" on our
la,
Thp fjrst.mosquitqis hare appeared, aud E.
W, Rossman has screen doors jpu sale.
Profssor Morris, the eminent phrenologist,
has bc#n hprc and delivered a lecture. He will
re-appear on Saturday night and will explain
frih*F
prijlte^ jll gpod S|yle, a master. He examined a number of heads
in Warren, and gave charts accordinglj-. The
M- .i a. i 3 professor is worthy of patronage, and we in-
fy. study of wjiiph ho is so eminently
dt
havc ou
cpanimn ex at
next opportunityr. We eliouLbamine(1have
SAUKIGD.
SCHOUWKILEK-BERSTBUM,In Crookston, on
Wednesday, April 27, by Rev. Mr. Barteau,
Mr. John G. Schouweiler to Miss Minnie
Berstrum, all of Warren.
It seems to. us as if Johnny had Stolen a big
march on the boys, but they are willing to
forgive and forget, and all unite in wishing
the happy couple a prosperous future.
WarrnDIEDi.
Cc^X-r~^
-A-Pri 28, of diphtheria,
Fred Albert, oldest son of Joseph B. and
Eliza A. Cook, aged 15 years and seven
inonthi.
CooK,^In Warren, April 30, of diphtheria,
John Manley Cook, aged five years and nine
months ion of the. same parents,:
COOK,In Warren, May 1, of diphtheria, Li
da Maria Cook, aged eight years and two
months daughter of the same parents.
COOK.Ia Warren, May 3, of diphtheria, i$m-
ma Jane Cook, aged six years and eight
months daughter of the same parents.
It has not been our duty to record so tad an
occurrence for many years, and while we bow
in foreed humility to the decrees of a divine
providence, and murmur with quivering lips,
"Hedoeth all things well," away down in the
innermost heait of man rises up the question,
"why doth He so sorely afflict the children of
men?" "Yet, after all, it may be best," says
a great orator of our time, and with these
scanty words of comfort we are forced to
launch our dead on the bosom of the great
heaving ocean of eternity, and give their gui
dance into the hands of the master pilot, who
will, we are taught, lead them to where the
waters of comfort are to be found.
The first death was after an ilness of nine
days, and the'others in rapid succession, after
short illnesses of four, five and eight days in
the order given above. The funerals took
place on Friday and 8aturday of last week and
Sunday and Tuesday of this week. The place
of interment is probably a temporary one, and
when the cemetery committee have decided on
and arranged for a permanent site, the bodies
wil be removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook have been residents of
this state for .fourteen years, living first at
Blue Earth City, and latterly at Dundas. They
moved into our fair county of Marshall about
three weeks ago, and now they are called upon
to monrn tho loss of four of their little ones.
Words of condolence would be almost useless,
yet the SRKAP assures the bereaved parents
that the people of Warren sympathise with
them in their dire affliction.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Northfield and Blue
MeneytoLeaa.
On improved farms. Long time
and at reasonable rates.
H. C. MENTZEB.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WARREN SHEAF.
OIWLY TWODOULAK* YEARLY*
L,,J!. IMk,
I never had
the
the "gall" to do so, but after hearing that
Cooke of the demented Polk County Journal
had the effrontery to present himself, we feel
perfectly safe,
The wife of the manager of rhis paper is in
the village, having arrived last Monday,
Agent Atwatorhas his hands full of business
over at the depot, aad it keeps him on the
jump early and late,
The express office is in the drug .store, and
business in that line is flourishing.
Itus & ^hitn^y, Proprigjor^
$ecps a full }ijip of
AN&MEDICINES, TOILET
ARTICLES, STATION*
ERY, VARNISHES,
WALL PAPER,
FINE TOBACCO\WD CIGARS,
Pure wines and liquors for medicinal purr
poses. A full and extensivp line of patent
medicines. Physicians' prescriptions careful
ly compounded at all hours.
TITUS & WHITNEY,
FIJQNT STflEET, WAEREN.
TAKEJBEBEST!
THE FARM, THE FAMILY,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The Farmers' Union and Minneapolis Week
ly Tribune is now the leading and the best pa
per for the Farm, the Familyand the Business
Man, published in the Northwest. In size
and in quantity and quality of reading matter,
it is without a superior.
The News.-It is a complete News Daper
giving All the News from All the World. Its
summary of State and Northwestern intelli
gence, is partioultary full.
The Farm.-4t i 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, fqr practical use, to agricul
tural papers published further east and south,
and designed for a different latitude, different
climate, different soil and different line of farm
products. No farmer in Minnesota, Western
Wisconsin. Northern Iowa. Dakota or Mani
toba can afford to he without the leading agri
cultural journal of this region,,.
The Market,Our full, accurate and impar
tial reports of Wheat and General Market*, at
home and abroad, indispensible to the grain
grower, the stock raiser and the business man,
Published at Minneapolis the leading city of
Minnesota and the Northwest, where the bulk
of the Minnesota wheat crop is now marketed
and turned into flour, the Farmers' Union and
Tribune has facilities possessed by no other
journal for making its market intelligence full
and trustworthy, In matters of this'kind it is
always economy to get the best,
The Family,As a weekly visitor to the
home and the fireside, this journal is invalu-.
able. Its editorials discuss all current ques
tions fearlessly and candidly. The home circle
Department the young folks department the
complete story each week the letterbox,
in which everybody's questions are answered
and the several pages of interesting and instruc
tive miscellany for renders of all ages are care
fully and specially prepared and constitute al
most a family library. The Farmers' Union
and Weekly Tribune is not crowded with pol
tical chaff to the exclusion of more important
and more readable matter. The paper is clean
Nothing is permitted in either its reading or
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Terms of Subscription.
Weeklv, one year postage paid. $1.15
six months
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Daily and Tri-wekly Tribune).
The Daily Morning Tribune is now the lead
ing Republican daily of the the Northwest and
is unsurpassed as a newspaper:
Daily, one year. $12.00
per month. I.OQ
Tri-Weekly, one year. 6,oo
sir months. $[QQ
three months. 1^50
Premiums.
To each new yearly subrcriber the publishers
will send, postage paid and free of all cost
any one of the followiug named premiums:
1. A superb, correct and life-like crayon
lithograph portrait of President Garfield, 20
inches by 26 in size, and a handsome orament
to the home.
2. Either of the following famous and stand
ard books, printed on good paper, with clear
handsome type and paper hinding:
History of Nineteenth Centurv. R. McKenzie
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte.
Last Days of Pompeii by Bulwer Lvtton.
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Besides furnishing any one of the above
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THE TRIBUNE CO.,
UiABMpoUa, Mora.
ttiW.tfBfSJft"
R? !V!a Walh
(JeneEfiJ Ejialer. 1$
gtovea, Bar Iron,
and Builders' Mating/
Agent ftw the
OBLSBSATID. MojfiTOf PLOWS,
Everything in Tin, Iron or Bra#t
Ornamental or Practical, u,
ally kept by tfee TraU.
Prices Reduood.
CRQQKSTO*, MISK.
Tom Morris,
Dealer ia
Crookston Minn.
Fine Watch Repairing Cart*
fully Pone and Guaranteed,
The Famous Rockford Movement #r#
our special Stock.
This is the culmination of Maehaaiaal In
genuity ia Watches.
They are cheaper, better henoe more ace*
rate and durable than any other yet iaveatfa,
A large tnd well 9|octed stock tf
Clocks from $2 up to fancy prices,
A practical Watchmaker myself, Ignarapte*
all material sold as represented, Aad all wark
undertaken as perfect as can be danc,
Watches or goods for repair b* loft at
the 8*14* Oiiea ia Warnn,
R. C. SNYDER,
Wagons, Sleighs and Cutters
MADE TO ORDEB.
Jobber and Repairer!
Mattresses and Spring Beds
FOB SALE.
Nsck Yokes and Whiffletrses Iro
Keady for Ust.
Anything Wanted in Wood dont aa
Short Notice.
Wheel-barrowg For Sale.
H. 0. MENTZER,
Dealer ia
FARM
52: ^K iasfi -*ifed \U&jmLzZi
MACHINERY,
Warren, Minn.
FishBros'.&MilburnWagons,
Deere & Monitor Plows,
McCormick Twine and Wire
Binders, Harvesters and
Mowers,
J11. Case Engines and
Threshers.,
Superior Seeden,
4*4
I ft
