Warren sheaf. [volume], April 06, 1881, Image 1

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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MWWUH. i ijj i ^H^liuirX
VOL. 1. iAfO 19.
PrVat Jadre,
Register of DM 1,
Anditor,
Treasarsr, Sheriff, Alto HPT,
6.-aoo 3npariateaie
f)rar,
*arvyr,
t'.SjT i,J5.a--.'.trin.-Uia
SUJ(?t4i:C OFFICIAL.
W. JS. Waskbara, MinncanQ)!*
DISTRICT COURT,
jXatriet Jaige, O. P. Sterna, Dulnth.
3TA.TB SSX.iTOR.
An4rtw JfoCrex, I'erhara.
RErRESXNTATIYXS.
a. S. Cwwstoek, Moorhead.
wnrd Saaspsoa, Ctooketon.
oovxrr ornsixs.
John W. Slee.
Thus. Cvsgg
O. T.wl-ri
J. B. Titus.
W. T. LaL-kCTi
A. E. Flint:
J. At. Brown.
Wra, Csrres-e.
T. JE*. Nelso's.
OWTT oomsissiossas.
1st Hist: ict A. V. Melmyra, Warren.
DistrictIT. D. Kcje, Louisa.
fci DistrictA. Diaaaona, Stephen.
KaliffisraR KOUM,
Rfcligien* services in tke school hoaSe eveiy
Swauy at a, m.j anl at, 7:30 p. m,
Society.
Tmperweo Society organisation meet every
Fri '.ay evening *t school house.
BUSOfESS CARDS.
0. TAYLOR.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Pays Taxes for Non-residents.
J* P. i^g&on,
ATTORNEY.
ff$a! Estate. Pays Taxes.
JOHN W. SLEE,
JUDGE OF pROBATJj.
Jridictiou in HOMESTEAD' arid FINAL
rAoOF eairio.
Sptjcil attiition to locating Gov
ernment j.nd R. R. Land*
A. E. Johnson & Go^
RAILROAD LAND.
P. A, X3UF0UR,
Counselor and Attorney at Law
CR00KST0N, MI^N.
Cro3fk9t0rt Hous,
rTM. BOX, Proprilor.
Crockstoii, Mihn*ota?
Um^uarUn for Marshall County
Pebplt.
MSAT MARKET
W. J: Mclntyre
MERCHANTS.
McCXSA JiSOTifJCMi'
SALOON.
Frra Drtdy.
LUU.SX.'
E. W. Kossaaa, Jwbns^i, Alli A Cai
AfllWCULTURAL TOOL*.
C.' M#Usr
TTAttUJ-t MAKKK AND JOSSEK.
HOTEL*.
"^TitrrsH Marie 5teliiri*' Maltajir.
CAKFINTXR.
R. Davis
ELACKSMITHS
M. ifisCaa, C. L. Wabar.
TIK AND HARDWAKS.
Xir.Cre* Bros':
X^OSJASA..
MXKCKANTS.'
Kaye, A D. V*ik.Mr:
r.
HARDWARE.
J'i Aa^uatia*.
LAKD AaCNT8
l[luaiB tTi:
ATTORHET:
#ar{t \T. Hokonte:
i^SICULTURAL UACHJjfZSr.'
T. D' Ky.
SOTXL.
Carl McfltMl
^usTica: or TH* PSACS:
O. larkar,
?EY*IOIAN AND DRUaS.'
Dr.J-.Latad.
*ALOOi.
X. Kirel, 9. Coutr
TiaceHJS]r
MERCHANT.
John HatUu.
HOTEL
&.TMQM Hugh*.
Mi*t
0 fa^ixAAryn^^dJo r"UU/
Lgcal Brevities.
Wheat.80 cents.
The si^ts and enas of Ed. blee'a new buil 1- perience of on of my neighbor
ing are up and the roof w.U be on hi a day or _.i--- i..Ti _._M_- li
two.
Te Presbyterian minister, did not get here
oti Sunday, we suppose oh the account of the
unpleasant weather, jjnd the long drive he
would have to take acairist a n.rth wind*
In the naxt iat of horses Mr. Murry brinps move his machinery from Minne-
11 be a thorough-bred Noruian t*lLon*
The horses are expected in a few day*.
T. I Keye, aul John Kivcl passed throush
to.wn Tuesday totriirds home, the former gen
tleman just returning from a business trip to
St. Paul.
Sportsmen, will please all turn oatj and
attend the meeting Saturday evejiinjr, at H. J.
Beimewitz's harness shop, us it wauted to per
fect an .organization.
The pftpcrs hate been full of. praise of 'the
cn'erprise of the Pioneer Press, in getting con
trol of a telegraph wire to the east, we have
special wire which rtms from our office to
the depot, and we are now able get the
very iatcst newgj
A train f fifteen cars of stock, household
goods and seven coaches loaded with emi
grants, bound for Manitoca psissed through
at six o'clock this morning, and about, two'
hours afterwards anothtr equally iis large fol
lowed it, none stopped off this time.
W.- W: Wood, Esq., manasjer of the Lock
hart and Keystone farm*, was in tbi city yes
terdayj he has ju*t returned from a trip
through Iowa and Missouri, purehasiog
horses to work their frirms this summer.' He
says they are very scarce and high.
"Breaker," in List week's Crookston Jotmul
in writing up onr town, left out two of
ourbeginning
most prominent business firms, McCrea Bro'/\,
general merchants and E.W: Rosswan, lumber
dealer, these gentlemen are am'ong the soli.!
business men of town.
W. McIntyT?, took a trip to Graritl ForkB
on Sunday, with a team, he returned by the
train, Mac is great in his praise of the Forks,
and gAve' the reason for returning by train,
because the horse* did not want to come
back' arid the sleigh is undergoing rej^airs a1
a carriage shop
II. Mentzer, says he'expects his SON tif
the later part of the season, when his service*
will be most nee'ed, and Breaker in last week?
Crookston Journal in the mention o: &- me oi
our busixiess men, misunderstood him in re
gard to h'ib son being in partnership with him
in the agricultural implement iftsincss:
E. W: Rossman, has the agency for tho cele
brated Waukegan Star Putnp, manufactured
at Waukegan Wisconsin: This pump is one
of tli. ba*i manuiacturs J, he lias a iple
one^tanuing in front of his office: If any of
our readers are in need of pump, give him a
Call, ask the price of it any way arid see Mow
cheap he sell-* .1 4Si
A gentleman, looked ortr our town ohTues-
.':ay and examined the lots set apart fur a mill
site, he was afraid there wouli not be water
enough in the river in the summer to Jurnisli
w..ter so a* to run at all times, btit we
ih nk with asmull :am thsic woul i good
aupilv, until cistern :-ufficienlU large otuld
be dug, anu he coiili iri on that when the
river wa? low
F." L. Murry, our 1 very and sale stable pro
prietor, is bu.lding she is oh each side of his
barn, so that he til huve more room for the
next lot of ho-ees, that are now on the ron-i,
the new bn 1 iug will be used for horses6n.lv,
the main barn wili have an oihee, harnesi?
room an I ulso arranged to keep his buggies in
he has pL-nty of room' for any "transcient
teams.
The little drug store, not around the corner,
but on Front strlst, is now in running order,
Messrs. Titus & Whitney, intend to keep onl?
the very best kinds of drugs and medicines.
They haw opens up a full line of pjtent medi
cines of all descriptions al.^o hair oil, perfume,
combs and brushes, writing piper, pens and
ink, wall-paper,* etc., and sdirie of the beat
cigars in town. A full line of choice mixed
candies ulways on hand, try sohi'e of it.
Dead! Letters/
remaining uncalled
Letters
in the Warren
Audet, Jean
Hith, N E
for
0.. Apr. 1, 1881.
Bnrgesi,H.A.-(3) Veunt, Levile
Wright, C. C.
In calling for th above letter*
pleas* say "Advertised."
ETHAK ALL**/ M*
Ft. R^mson Corre*pondnt Fargo Bepu^llcan.
'The question how to make break
ing renumerativc the first season is
rners of Dakota. Perhaps the ex?
wh.oi lives half? a mile we^t. of Fort
Ransom, inay be interesting^
George H. McCr.a, was on the ick iit for has just finished threshing his crop, i
a few days the liter part of Uat week, but in
Wound again now all right.
On account of the lateness of th
spring, and being compelled to
April "\Vsiatiri
Mr. Hsnry G. Vennor, the
Th* C*auic Law.
The' following is the new game
.aw in regard to shboting or trap
ping birds as passed by the legisla
ture at .the recent session.
SEC. 1. No person shall kill or
pursue with intent to Sill any
woodcock, saving only during the
month of July, after the third day
of said month, and during the
months' of August, September and
Octobar, nor any prairie hen or
chicken, nor any wfriti-beasted or
sharp-tailed
WAHEEN. MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA, APRli 6, 1881.
Wli.at on Sod. Sif|-'-'
xr~
sota, his seeding was necessarily
late. He commenced breaking en
thel5th of May and has threshed
p2 bushels of good wheat. Had
tie breaking and seeding been done 'f}**
.u- A.^,-I 4.1^1- i.i,_ _:.u shall county, gives pre-emptors
early iv, April I think the yield
would have been five bushels to the
acre more. But even thirteon
bushels to the acre is better than
to allow the land to lie idle for a
year. Th sod was thoroughly
rotted and pulverized, and the land
in much better condition for a crop
this year than land that was not
seeded on the sod. I believe that
farmers would profit very mater-!
ially, seeding as much of their1
breaking as possible either to
wheat or oats. Mr. Jackson Har
ris, of this pl*ce, raised 35 bushels
of oats to the acre on sod last year
wheat in this vicinity, on old
ground, yielded from 22i to 35
bushels to the acre, on new ground
from 22j to 25 bushels.
by April i5th. t"loodi may be ex
pected in Chicago about the first
week in A.\.-ti\, with high winds al
so prevailing in the ta'rly. psrt of
the month.' Snowfa'lls are prob
able about April's. Navigation is
likaly to open on Lake Ontario
ibout April 7.
The St. Lawre'nce will opsr
ibout the 9'th or 11th. and the first
+te'amihip will probably arrive
about the lTtli or IStL The
weather will be very stormy in the.
lower provincei about the j&0th
rrith very high water prevailing
'.u in the west, April will .Dea'drj
uonth. There will warn
weather just following the 50'th.
ending in thunder-stormi on the
Mill and 25th. Snowstorms an
probable iii the fir west on the 25ii.
md 26th, and snowfalls are not un
Likely to occur in England at th
close of the month. Themoiitl.
/ill end wet and cold, but on thr
whole, it will be like a May
month."
grouse- or prairie
chickens, save only' during the
monthai of September October and
November, nor any quail cr par
tridge nor any ruffled grouse or
pheasant, save only during the
months of September, October' and
November, nor any aquatic fowl
save only between the first day of
September, and the fifteeth (llth)
day of May succeeding in any year.
Any person or p*rta* offefidiiif
^HV?-. d',
f&aisai&rs&JSM&ki ^SkJBdEMWii^ Jwf. :t, i w-* i- .1. -'4'" *~M
against any provisions of this'kcfc
Shall be pnnished by a fine of not
lsss than five dollars nor more than
fifty (50) dollars and by the for
feiture of in a^d all pf the above
nunied game birds, found in his or
#heir possession, and by the far
foiture of. any gun or g-uns and
.sporting implement*, and any dog
Lor dogs in. his or their possession,
together with the costs-of prosecu
fiion, or both, in the discretion of
the court.
Tt th* Public.
The recent appointment of
District Cotrt. for Mar-
,and homesteaders local facilities for
securing homesteads and making
jfinal proofs. Hereafter, J. Nel
son, the clerk of the District Court
for this conuty, by authority ves
ted in his Gilice,. can take "applica
tions for or final proofs in home
stead and pre-emption claims, at
his ofiice in this place, excepting
when the District Court is in ses-home
sLn when the presiding judge will
fr open court, take final proofs.
ALcns who wish to become citi-
,4ns cf the United States, as they
must btfore taking government
land, will go before the same offi
cial, take the oath of.alitgi?nee
Mid receive naturalization papers
He alone can issue marriage li
cense for this countv.
J.-P.
na-
dian weather prophet, makes the
following predictions for Aprilt
"There will be sharp frost in the
of April, with snowfall
on the ith or 5th, but the spring
will op*n favorably, and every-'i
thing will be pretty will a^tf^^
Attorney and CouslSelof at Law,
41 ^--Marshill..Co, Minn.
NOTARY PUBLIC, COUKTTY SUBV.S:YO*
ta^Ui-aSo'i and JElc*l JStat.
DEEDED LANDS FOR SALE.
PRAIRIE AND W00E LANDS.
Choice Lands Selected aid
Entries Made.
AND
Choice liquor^ and igarsa
SpecMty
Lager 6n Tap.
English Ale and Pdrler,
adttjed Beer and \i\hee
A Qm\\$m^$ Ptea ^f Resort.
TAKEJHE_BEST! THE FARM,
THE FAMILY,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The Farmers' Union and Minneapolis Week
Jy Tribune is now the leading and
per for the Farm, the Family and
Man, published in the Northwest. In size
and in quantity and quality of reading matter,
it is without a superior,
The News.Jt is a compKs ITew* nper*
jiving All the News from All the Work. i'
summary of State and Northwestern intelli
gence, is particultary full.
The Farm.It is a ftrst-cU^s Agricultural
Journal. With the aid of that veteran Asrri-
cuLural clitor, of Minnesota, Col J, Stevens
The Farmers' Union and Weekly Tribune is
specially adapted to the wants of Fanners in
the Northwestern be!.. In this repect it is
greatly superior, for practical use, to agricul
tural papers published further east an 1 south,
and designed for a different latitude, diflerent
climate, different soil and different 1ms of farm
products. No farmer in Minnesota, Western
Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Dakota or Mani
toba caa afford to he without the leading agri
t-ultural journal of this region.
The Market.Our full, accm-ate and impar
tial reports of Wheat and General Markets, at
home/nd abroad, indisj.ensible to the grain
grower, the stock raiser and the business man.
Put! shed at Minneapolis the leading citv 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 possesses by no other
journal for making its market iniell'gance full
and trustworthy. In matters of this k.in.1 it is
always economy to get the best.
The Family.As a weekly visitor to the
and the fireside,- this journal is invalu
able. Its eJitoriitM discuss all current ques
tions fearlssaly and candidly. The home circle
Department the young folks department the
complete story each week the 1-Uer-box,
in which everybody's questions are answered
and the several ,age of interest ng unci instruc
tive miscellany for readers oi ..If
Clubs and Agents.
Besides furnishing any one of the abev
naraed valuable premiums to each new re i-1
subscriber we will jiresent-theGjirfi'.idporv.-i'
or either one of the books to.'tny old subs---
ber or other person who -n ill sen 1 us the nun-.
of three new subscribers for one year acco
panied with iht cash (f:?.4.*D. Anv one
sends us a club nf twenty-five new'suhauribf
at $1.15 eacli 1! re-f-eTve
&
spol-i Week asMa
!8t. In size
ee 9 ar
fully and specially prepared and constitutcare- al
most a fam:l.v bbrary.- The Fanners' Union
and Weekly Tribune is not crowded with pol
tieal chaff to the exclusion of more important
and more readable matter. The mper is dean
Nothing is permitted in either its reading- or
advertising columns that can dtmr .1 ze or
offend the reader.-
Terms eS SUIracripiien.
Weeklr, one year postage paid.
six months
$1.15
The Daily Morning Tribune is now th lW
jngHepublican daily of the the Northwest an
is unsurpassed as a newspaper:'
Da:ly, one year. $12.t i,
per. month, i[{),
Tri-Werkly, one year e'.iX
six months. 3*0.
three months. 1,5^
Prcuniiisn*.
To each new yearly subrcrlber the publisher
will send,- poststre paid and free ofulleos
any one of the following named premiums:
1. A superb, correct and life-Ike cr*v:,-
lithogranh portrait of President Garfield,
inches by 23 in size, and a handsome oram:r.
to the home
2. Either of the following Tamousand stand
ard books printed on good paper,- with cle-i
handsome type and paper binding:
History of Nineteenth Century. R, McRenzi"
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontel
Last Day? of Pomr.tii by Bulwer Lvtt^i
John Halifax, Genilcman In- Mis Mul .cl,-.
Pickwick Papers by tihsries Dicker:
Wordsworth's Selected Poems. by Arn.l
for h:3
ti-rv'.^a
Garfield portrait -invi -li the *x bo.,k runic
in the list. No offer so lihe'ai A* \h' P, mn
bv any other paper in Amsrica Sin i in
clubs.
Remittance.5
shoull be made by ri.st/lT
Money Order, bnxvk check, or reglaler--1
Sample copie* \.P.,b sent free on1
a pi c-.u.
by postal car All postmasters are author
to receive an Uorwnrd iK the aboye mannc
subscriptions to The Tarmeru' Uivon
Weekly Tri.aine and the Daily and Tri-Wcekl
Tribun Address .dl loiters, to
THE TRIBUNE CO.,
Minneapot.E, Mm::.
SUlUCHM JQX
fllfi SlilAF
O IT tt.ee per rr.
The well known firm of BEMTOM,
COVE A CO., TYPE FOUNDERS^
Milwaukee, haVe established a
Branch Foundry at
Mo. SO Minnesota Street,
SAINT PAUL,
|iia&wsi taut!Uiijr."s^
MINN.,
a
and solicit your order*.
*^i^k
,-X^yi.
E. M. Walsh,
General Dealer in
s, Hardware,
7
Tinware,
Strove ear lron3
$iezl and Builders' MatiHah
A^entforthe
CaLBu*a,TiEn MONITOR PLOWS.
Everything in Tin irori or Braes,
Ornamental cr Practical, usu-
ally, kept by the Trade*
Prices Re&ueeeL
JROOSSTOK, Imifi
B.
pi*U
Fine Watch Repairing Cars*
fully Done and Guaranteed,
Vhc Famous Rockford Momrient are
onr tsj-iccial Stock.
This is the culmination' a'f Meehanic&l In
trenuity in Watchss..
They are cheaper, better hence more aceu
t and durable than aBy other yet invai.
large and well soiactsd stock f
Oiocks from $2 up to fancy pnees.
A practical' Watchmaker myeelY, Igncrantee
11 niai.-:-ial sol', as represented.- Aod all werk
un Lertaken as perfect as can be done,
Watches or goods for rspair caa b* left at
he SHJSAT Otice ia Warrea.
On improved farms. Long time
at reasonable rates.
H. C. MINTZEE.
Farmers desiring aTrinmpHfiae.ierfo-1!
in have'the .ame of \Y$ U. Gilr a Wo.*
eght^6.'.
!C1 as:-
R. C, 8IYDEE,
SiiDE'TO OUDLK.
Uhber artel Repalmt
Mattresses and Spring Beds
FOR SALE.
'"Teck Yokes and WhifSetreee Irene!
lieady for L'se.
Anything wanted in Wood done e*
Short Notice.
Wheel-lirrows For Sale.
Dealer in
FARM
MACHINERY,
Warren, Minn.
KshBrofiV&WUhuf-.
go- %f
Deere & Monitor ^1r^?
McCjrn xk T-h-i x,
B-cdor^ iiarve^cr.
Moweia.
Ji I, Car-:e L: ?:i
f:.
id
a
^sn
TK.-