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Gleanings Home

From the Field.

Eev. O. J . Lundell went to Ste-1 phen on Tuesday.

Miss Clara Tonderum returned to I her home in Bigwoods on Tuesday.

Thomas Olson, the Stephen bank­er, was a Warren . visitor Monday night.

Friday and Saturday of this week are the grand bargain days at Bang's removal sale. Bon ' t miss them.

Mrs. T . L. Bennewitz, of Minne­apolis, passed through Warren yes­terday enroute to Argyle to visit friends.

1ST. C. Hustad, who formerly farmed in town of Farley, now "living at Badger, is staying in town for a few days.

•' 'The Enchanted Apple, ' ' tomorrow night, May 4, a t the Opera house. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats, 35 •cents.

Mrs. Thora Johnson, of town 'of Como, was adjudged insane in 'Pro­bate court Tuesday "and taken to the hospital a t Fergus Falls.

M. J. Sorum and John Johnson were over from Como Tuesday on business connected with the insanity case of Thora Johnson.

Ole T. Olson, from near Stephen, has had an operation performed at the Warren hospital and is feeling greatly improved in health.

Matinee Friday afternoon, May 4. " T h e Enchanted Apple ," by, the pupils of the Washington School. For the benefit of the piano fund.

Alfred Milsten, who last spring was employed in A. D. Ralston's tonso-rial parlors, has returned and is again plying the tools of his trade at the same place.

John Landbeck, who recently sold his jewelry business at Stephen with a view of removing to Baudette, Minn., called on Warren friends Monday evening.

Lars Nordling, a young man of Oak Park, is dead. He lias.been a suffer­er with consumption. Rev. O. J. Lundell went out there this morning to conduct the funeral.

Dr. W. S. Anderson, recently of Kennedy, Minn.,^has'arrived in ^the city to become one of our permanent residents. He will assist Dr. Brat-rud in his extensive'practice. ,

I have just received a special line of neckwear, something tha t the stores can not get. This neckwear is exclusive and distinctive, and doesn't cost any more than ordinary shelf goods. A. F . Skaren, the Tailor.'

A t the meeting of the Red River Valley Medical association at ^Crook-ston last week, Dr. T. Bratrud of this 'c i ty reported on a case of 'per-forated Gastric Ulcer, said case hav­ing at tracted considerable at tent ion on the part of medical men.

The Soo line announces the sale of t ickets from Warren to New York for $27.68 by way of Montreal. The regular fare is $35.18.

John Handlon wants to thank the parties who found'his goods arid mail and returned them to the store where he has received them. He hasn ' t learned their names so he takes this method. The goods were lost by shaking through a broken buggy bot­tom. The store |[name was on the wrappers so the parties finding them took them to town and the owner has recovered them. Mr. Handlon lives about nine miles southwest of town.

Watertown, the little "village in Carver county, Minnesota, about which is centered many childhood memories of ye editor "will "on "the 14th of May "celebrate its 50th "anni­versary as a village ^and the 40th an­niversary of the establishment of "its monthly fairs, which "have always been an interesting feature. We shall always remember the quaint-little town—one third Irish, one thi rd German, and the other third Swedish,—snugly tucked into the narrow valley of the Crow river. Watertown's ambition in early years was to get a railroad, but Jthis ambi­tion has never been realized. Still, i t is a good town.

The siding north of town has been named Luna and is now regularly en­tered on the Great Northern Strain schedule. The Red Lake Falls Mill­ing Company has an elevator a t the siding and the New London Milling Company have established a lumber yard there. Mr. S. J . Swanson, formerly of Red Lake Falls, has charge of both the elevator and the lumber yard. He was in th is city last Tues­day and came in to have an'advertise­ment for the-lumber yard inserted in

I t he Sheaf, which 'our readers will find elsewhere. He is a pleasant gentleman to meet and to do business with; He expects to do considerable business in the lumber line up there th i s summer as the country is well settled and much building has been planned. — -^ >?. ^«-- -

Scratch tabs for sale at the Sheaf office.

Adam Sahlberg from out east is spending the dav in town.

M. O. Hjeld is in from Red River today calling on friends.

O. P. Oseth and Mark Oseth, of Bigwoods, are in the city today.

John Merdink, of Stephen, was a Warren visitor Tuesday evening.

Justice Carlson is remodeling and' greatly improving his residence pro­perty.

Judge Grindeland visited the big Canadian city on the Red river last Friday.

J. P. Easton is attending to busf-ness north along the Great Northern line today.

John Fawger has arrived aud'begun work iu the nursery he will establish north of the brick yard. ~"^

J. G." Johnson is 'making extensive improvements on{ his residence pro­perty near the power house.

Elof Wassgren is building a fine new house onXentral Park avenue, and which will be quite an ^improve­ment to tha t part of town.

Peter Oseth, of Pi t t , Minn., is in the city today on his way nome from a visit to his former home in town of Bigwoods, this county.

I have about"500;bushels of maca­roni wheat all well cleaned for seed! Will sell for 75 cents per bushefat my farm. H. J . Beardmore.

Bang's removal sale is making the goods move. I t ' s a grand success and a money saver for those who take advantage of it.

G. A. Gunnarson, county auditor of Kittson county, was in the city Monday evening calling on County Auditor Malberg.

Chas. Ungerth,' now a prosperous merchant at Lancaster, Minn., was here Friday night "calling on his many Warren friends.

The Woodward farm finished wheat seeding on ;Monday—all done in month>f April—and most all of it up'now growing nicely.

F. A. Green , of Stephen, was in town yesterday attending the meet­ing of the executive committee of the County Good Roads Association.

The little folks a t the Washington School are going to make a grand success of their operetta tomorrow night. Don ' t forget to buy a ticket.

John Hjerpe'has secureu a job as brakeman on the Great Northern and Peter Gagnon has succeeded him as helper at the Great Northern""de^ pot.

C. A. Munson returned home last Friday evening from a tr ip nortn. He is kept bu^y attending to the many real estate deals he has on his hands.

Attorney A. N. Eckstrom, who has been sick at the hospital for a couple of weeks, is expected to be about attending to business again in a few days.

Ralph Taralseth has gone to Auro­ra, 111., to rest and recuperate for a few weeks. His recent illness left him quite weak and he thought he would gain strength faster by going away for a while.

Mr. Backus, an expert piano tuner from Minneapolis will be in the "city in a few days to doTwork in his ^line. He is highly recommended by musi­cians and those having instruments can do"no better than to have them tuned at this t ime.

We are informed by the Board of Health tha t city ordinance No. 19, referring'to the filling of lots with manure, will from this t ime on be strictly enforced,"and i t will be well for parties desiring to use ^manure for such purpose to first secure the permission of^the Board of Heal th."

WANTED:—Gentleman or lady with reference, to travel by "rail or with a rig, for a 7*irm of $250,000.00 capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and expenses ;salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A, Alexander, Warren? Minn. "

R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s U S Dominic Croak, vt% &w)i, svr}£

s e ^ and swj^ nwj^ 27 156 39 U S to Chris Moe n w # 10 154 43 Z Christian C Sormo to George Cur-

tys, s e ^ nwM s ^ neU neU seM 13-156 43 $850.

St P M & M Ry Co to 'Frank Knoll neU seU 17 155 46 $400

Same to Joseph H Shelden u% 11 155T47 $3200

U S to Emil Gribstein s w ^ 2Z154 41

U S to C E Carlson w ^ n w ^ & lots 1& 2 8 158 40

U S to Jnhn Helpie se& 1156 41 $200 2

US to Alex Lantto e% neM sec 12 156 41 & lot 1 & 2 sec 7 156 .40T$~197. 63 * ^ T P DuMontell to Chas W Hill et al

s e ^ sec 20 156 49 and nwj^ neM 35 158 48 $3000

U S to Anders Larson s e ^ sw3^ sec 18 and e% nw>4 neM sw& 19 156 44

Henry Ropke to H H Halvorson nw)4 28 155 43 $3000 ;

U S to A O Vigen w)£ neM and w3^ seU 15 156 39 $200

St P M & M Ry Co to Catherine M Lefrooth lot 1 31*158 45 $280.77 .

Same to Farmers & Merchants Bank of Argyle lot 2 31 158 45 $237." 24

F & M Bank of Argyle to Catherine M Lefrooth lot 2 31158 45 $1

M O Akre ' to State Bank of Ste­phen lot 18 -blk 3 Stephen $400

H H Halvorson to Robert Lee nw U 28 155 43 $3000

A nnie Zakrzweski to John Krigne neM 11 157 47 $3000 . Lojuis C Erbs to Jacob Getz n% 5-158 49 $8045

U S to A K Haggy lots 3 I& 4 33-155 41- $1.38

John Gillespie to Burchard ^Hul-burt Im Co all of sec 7 157 48 $22,-741.60

St P M & M Ry Co to Aslak Engen nwM s w ^ 21 155 45 $220.08

W G Milburn to Geo Wesner ne}£ ne>4 11 154 45 ; $400

Pauline Currie to Edmund Melo et al nw>4 10 156 50 $3000

Vega Land Co to Helen Olson lot 7 blk .21 H;& B Add Warren $50

Same to Isabella Olson lot 1 blk 2^ H & B add Warren $50

Same to Frank E Johnson lot 3 bl 24 & lots 15 16 17 bl 25 H & B~"acici -Wan-en, $150

John Haight to S E'Gates s e ^ ^ O 158 48 and n% 21 158 49 $18,960

S E Gates to Andrew Yockby s e ^ 30 158 48 $6400 " ^

C C Wenger to F Donner 29 158 48 $22050 Minn L & T Co to Karin Erickson

lots 2 & 3 bl 10'Oslo, $750 U S to Geo E McNicholas s% seU

3, s% seM 4 156^39 . — / .~ A E Larson to F E Nelson lot 3 bl

12 Oslo $200 Minn L & T Co to C O Olson ^lot

1 bl 8 Alvarado $100 IC O Olson to J W Wiles n% lot 1

bl 8 Alvarado $150 J W Wiles to I R Severtson n>£ lot

1 blk 8 Alvarado $100 , H M Vaughan et al to The Ger-

mantown Am. Sunday School Union Missionary Assn pt of lot 4 34 155 41 $1

Einar*Engebretsen'"to Olaus'Jacob-sonjs^ n e ^ s e M I n w ^ 3 158 44~$1800

Jacob Getz to Chas H Guild nJ£T5 158249 $12000 " ~ ~ _

Same to same w > 0 7 1 5 7 *8 $12800 Christine Walberg to Gust Swanson

n w ^ l 2 154 50 $3680 **JJ, U S to C O Syverson n e ^ l 23 158144

• U S to Elias Stephenson swjsC2l> 158 44 *• " =

U S toIL LYUnderdahl n% neUn^i seM 26 158 44

St P M & M Ry Co to Frank O'Meara 31155 45 $3865.32

J M Dahl to Waldorf Luth Coll Assa lots 1 2 3 4 s% n ^ n j ^ s ^ se se sec 1 and se }£ ne^*13;i56 43 $5000

Martin Quern to Peter Gordon It 3 blk 14 Oslo $125

May D Patterson to John Pat ter­son neM seM nwM n w ^ se% *% swM lots 3 & 4 18 155 44 s s e * 0 3 r i 5 5 45 $6000

John Patterson to -L Lamberson same $10,000

U S to C A Wood w n w ^ Z & I n ^ s w ^ 15 155 39

E ' N Nicholson to W O Holcomb lot. 15 and part lot 14 4th St Warren

H o w I t S e e m e d t o Ives . Harry Ives, editor of the St. Hi-

laire Spectator, was married the other day to Miss Catherine Pirath. This is the account of the affair as printed in his own paper, The Spectator.

The bride wore a beautiful dress of white Liberty sat in: a t least tha t ' s what they said i t was.

The groom ( that means "we" ) wore the customary black hand-me-down and was about scared to death.

Miss Pira th is a peach, most of her beauty is natural and she looks good to us; she was one of our school marms and we know can throw a brick with remarable accuracy. A sample of her rare nerve is shown by her vowing to "love, honor, e t c . "

The other interested party is a joke; he came to this country without clothes or money and is now free from altfinancial debt.

There are others just as bad and they are not in the penitentiary either.

"No License" Means Lid. St. Paul. —According to the new code

i village voting "no license" votes against the sule of all intoxicating liquors in the village. Attorney Gen­eral E. T. Young was asked whether in a village which had voted to go dry a so-called "beer house" could be al­lowed to do business.

Assistant Attorney General Stone holds that it cannot be allowed, for the code states expressly that when the proposition is submitted to the voters and they vote against licensing the gale of liquors, no intoxicating iiquors shall be sold within the limits of the village. Otherwise beer could be sold under certain limitations, even where the town was dry. '

The annex to the Inters tate eleva­tor in this city is being torn down and the material moved to Belling-ham, Minn., where io will be recon­structed into an elevator in place of one recently burned. The company does not deem i t necessary to have so large a storage capacity There now as cars are now freely supplied by the railway company, and wheat blockades are a thing of tne past in this city.

Consumptive Cured. Duiuth.—Dwight, the ten-year-old

ion of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Segog of Duiuth, had a pin taken out of his hip. The lad has been in rather poor health for two or three years and his case baffled the physicians. I t was at last believed that he had consumption. A few months ago Dwight complained that his hip was lame and sore and Utely inflammation developed in the hip. The inflammation was reduced and n surgeon opened the flesh. Mrs. Segog was dressing the wound according to instructions when she discovered the pin and removed it. It is expected that the boy's health will immediately im­prove.

European Rulers to Meet. London, April 27.—King Edward,

Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Wil­liam will meet at Darmstadt, capital of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, during the first week in September, according to the Pall Mall Gazette, which adds that the Russian emperor and em­press will leave Russia at the end of August for a long visit to the grand duke of Hesse.

King Edward at Naples. Naples, April 28.—King Edward and

Queen Alexandra arrived here Friday from Messina after a stormy voyage. It is feared that they will be unable, on account of the weather, to make their proposed ascension of Moimt Ve­suvius.

Seventy Men Probably Drowned. Copenhagen, April 24.—News reached

here Monday that two Danish trawlers with 40 men on board, foundered re­cently in a gale off the coast of Ice­land. A third boat with a crew of 30 is also believed to have been lost.

Minnesota Pioneer Deod. Duiuth, Minn., April 24.—E. E. Up-

ham, a pioneer resident of Duiuth, is dead, after an illness of two years, aged 50 years. He was prominently connected with the dredging industry at the head of the lakes.

May Settle Miners' Scale. Johnstown, Pa., April 24.—A new

scale of wages that was presented to the officers of the Berwind White Coal company, at Windber, by a committee of miners is expected to be accepted by the coal company.

A big bunch of old newspapers five cents at the Sheaf office. '

FOR SALE. U. S. cream separator, capacity,

10 cows, cost when new $75, will sell for $40, and 'guarantee i t to be as good as new. Will set i t up for buy­er. Cah at my store. 2t. - . , W. H. Dixon.

K Skyberg to J A Peters s ^ nw& S'4nw-M n w M nwj^ swj^ 11 155 44 $1

Harry Traynor to H P Nabben se% 1 154 42 $1800

Gustaf Miller tb D S Andreason sw>4 n e ^ 21158 50 $600

S P M & M Ey Co to Carl Nilson n% se3^ 17 156 47 $800

Carl Nilson to J F Majerns same $1560

O G Kjellgren to Albin Young nwM 27 156 43 $1

Albin Young to R u Mathwig same $1

Molli Hilligoss to. P J Paulson neM seM 29 156 50 $600 " "

T B McMahan to Alonzo Monbross sH ne& lots i :& 2 s e ^ n w # and lots 3 4&5 6 157 48 $12050 i

K J Taralseth to O H Taralseth und Inb 36 157 49 w>£ 29 157 48 n% 31 157 48 and s e ^ n e # 8 156 50 $1 -f:

A L Alnes to 'White & Lindley 1» 157 49 and Xk% 31^157 48 $33,600 wr

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for

Troops Pursue Insurgents. Durban.Natal.April 25.—It is reported

from Eshowe, a town in Zululand, that the insurgent chief Bambaata, with 300 followers, has fled towards Natal and that troops are pursuing the fugitives.

Now Army for Norway. Christiania, April 25.—The govern­

ment has decided to bring in a bill for the organization of a new army, and alao estimates amounting to $3,130,000.

Don't forget the removal sale at Bang's. You will find some bargains there tha t you don' t very often find this t ime of the year.

W A R R E N M A R K E T .

Giving prices each day dur ing the past week.

Wheat, Flax. Oats. No. 1 N.

Fridajf. -68 $1.07 25 Saturday .68 $1.07 ; 25 Monday .68 $1.07 • 25 Tuesday .67tt $1.03 25 Wednesday .68H $1.04 25 Thursday -68K $1.05 25

Flour $2.30 Patent. Straight $3.10, Ground Feed $17 a ton. Cora $19 a ton. Bran $14 a ton. Shorts 15.

W a r r e n D a i r y M a r k e t .

As reported by the Warren Dairy Company.

Cream 18 cents Eggs 12} cents. But ter , packing stock 12}

Above pr ices a re subject to mark­et changes. Pr ices quoted a re those in force on date of issue of paper.

You Know Our

Reputation

I t has not been the growth of a day, but has been built up by years of careful management, conservative, progressive and along s fellines. We always keep in closer touch with the agricultural interests of Marshall and Polk counties, than with the affairs of Wall Street. Upon the'.basis of safety and liberal treatment we solicit j 'our business. Star t now.

The

Bank of Warren The Oldest Bank

In Marshall County.

•a *

4 1

L. Lamberson, Cashier.

P a k e Your Dollars Work. A. man is always poor who spends his dollar as soon as he makes it, or who lets his dollar go without making

it work for him.

Why Don't You star t to get rich ? Open an acccount with us for any amount you wish; then week by week add to this ac­count: each dollar will be working for you, making interest. What these dollars make for you added to what you save each day, ought to make you rich.

3

First National Bank, of Warren H. L. Wood, Cashier.

MOT A BIT OF

DANGER of losing money or of having

it stolen if you are banking

here.

Your Check Book shows at a glance what your balance is and what you can draw against. I t ' s the only safe way of paying for anything, to pay by a check. Your check is a voucher that can' t be disputed. We invite other accounts and would like yours.

State Bank of Warren Warren, Minn.

L: = J

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It's none of our business if you don't, but if you do have any transaction con­sistent with

GeneraJ Banking Thats' our Business.

Swedish-American Stacte Bdcnk.

Louis M. Olson. Cashier.

Warreiv Minrv.

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