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TODAY'S MARKETS As Reported by the Warren Milling Company. Wheat ZZZ .76 Oats 3 23 Barley 35 Flax _.. 1.15 Rye 33 Flour 2.45 Ground Feed :~20.00 Shorts 22.00 Bran 20.00 Local News City caucus tonight. Don't forget the bean supper, Fri day, Mar. 7. John E. Ostrom leaves for his home in Seattle today. T. M. Myrbo, the Viking banker, was in the city last Friday. Evert Evans of Angus, was a vis itor in Warren on Tuesday. Sharpies and Jersey Cream Sepa rators sold by W. F. Powell & Co., C. H. Hopwood and R. H. Clark] were Crokoston visitors over Mon-1 day. Felix Komroski, the manager of the Electric Theatre was at Argyle en business. Miss Anna Steinhauer. of Route 2 Thief River Falls, visited friends in Warden last week. We carry a full line of the best grade harness and harness goods W. F. Powell & Co, Mrs. Bert Levins of Crookston, spent a few days with Mrs. E. O. Natwick lb.st week. Licenses to wed have been issued to Sivert Brune and Clara Berg Carl Taie and Lena Gorder. The friends of R.' E. Kezar will be pleased'to learn he is recovering nicely at the city hospital. A full line of harness, collars and sweat pads that jwe will sell at the right price at Fred Swanson's. Sw? Baking Powde ABSOUntW PURB only Baking Powder made front Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-bated foods otmaxtanumquality atminimum cost Makes borne baking pleasant and profitable Just received the latest styles of spring rubbers at Fred Swanson's. Have good Maxwell four-passen ger car for sale at a bargain. Write or phone I. M. Myrbo, Viking, Minn. 3t Buy a Monitor drill to put in your seed, it will assure you of a good harvest. Sold by Lundgren, Witten sten & Co. H. L. Mumford, who has been ab the hospital under medical treat ment, returned to his home at Gry gla on Monday. Easter sale and supper will be given by the ladies of the M. E. church, March 23, in the Winches ter building. Misses Julia Anderson and Hulda Peterson, of Alvarado, have been visiting with Mrs. P. H. Holm in this city for a week. Mrs. Tom Gorder and children of Crookston, came up this morning to visit for the day with Mrs. Gorder's parents, Mr^ and Mrs. P. Peterson. A spading harrow is the cheapest and best tool for cleaning your land from quack grass and weeds of all kinds. Call on Lundgren, Witt.en sten & Co. A. L. Stanchfield, the genial ac countant of the Spaulding Elevator Co., returned Monday from a visit with his mother and other friends in Minneapolis. Rev. J. P. Pohlhammar, of Thief River Falls, is recovering nicely at the hospital, where he recently un derwent an operation, antf* will soon be able to return home. Rev. Aug. RoadfeMt, of Roseau, visited with Rev. F. L. Larson the forepart of the week on his way to Stephen and Kittson county,, where he will visit Swedish Mission con gregations.. A The Epworth League society will have a heart supper,.Mar. 7 in the Winchester building. Price 15c. Everybody come. MenuSandwiches beans, cabbage salad, cake and cof fee. SPRING TRADE OF 1913, HOW HERE We have shipped in goods by the carload until otir warehouse and machine yard is full to overflowing. We are now ready to show: Van Brunt Drills John Deere Low Down Spreaders John Deere Plows i Deere Disc Harrows Velie Buggies *r Royal Woven Wire Fencing and Full Line of Staple Goods Good Goods, Good Service* and Strong Guarantee always brings Good Trade and we are right after your trade on these lines. friends at Argyle Tuesday. Hans A. Larson of Argyle, was in Mrs. J. P. Easton visited with her the city Monday on business. R. C. Mathwig is on a business Irip to the southern ,part. the state. "J !of John Deere Engine Gang Plows, the world's highest standard. SoM by W. F. Powell & Co,' Miss Marie Anderson and her sis ter Anna, of northern Vega, arei Warren visitors for a few days this week. Mrs. A. F. Hanson, of Argyle, vis ited over Sunday withJie daughter Ruth, who has been operated on for appendicitis at the hospital. Ed Rosendahl wishes to announce that his dairy is ready now to sup ply milk and cream to all patrons. Telephone or send in your orders. J. C. Wiegert, of Coon Rapids, la., moved up with his family this week and will live on the old Osberg quarter in McCrea, which they pur. chased last fall. S. M. Glover, a well known farm er and old settler from near Angus, is at the city hospital receiving treatment for diabetes. His friends will be pleased to learn that his coudition has greatly improved. Ivar Nelson, a nephew of John A. Bloomquist and Frank Nelson, of this city, arrived yesterday from old Sweden. He is a bright and ener getic young man and will no doubt make his fortune here. Rev. J. G. Wilson .of Osage, Kan sas, has accepted a ,call from the Swedish Mission ehureh of this city to become their pastor, as successor to Rev. F. L. Larson, who will go to St. Hilaire to serve the Mission con gregation there, that place being al so the old home of Mrs. Larson. B. C. Koch, of Tremont, 111., own er of the Pembina farm, was here last week looking after business matters. He has rented the main part of the farm for a term of three years to some Indiana parties and also made a deal whereby they take over the personal property of the farm., Ephfaim Johnson, of town of Brislet, returned this morning from his trip to Sweden, where he went last fall to visit his old home. He reports having had an enjoyable trip. The winter has been mild in Sweden with no snow in the part he visited and therefore he was glad to get back here to have the pleasure of a sleigh ride before the snow is all gone.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamberson arriv ed home last Friday. While they were, visiting in Illinois, Mrs.. Lam berson became ill and therefore they were unable to extend' their trip further south, to New Orleans and perhaps to Panama, as they had originally planned. Under the cir cumstances they thought it advis able to return home, where, we are informed, Mrs. Lamberson health is improving nicely. The city of WTarren will be host next week to two large and import ant church gatherings, namely: the first annual 'meeting of the new Red River Valley Conference of the Swe^ dish Lutheran church and the Dis trict meeting of United Norwegian Lutheran church. Both meetings will be well attended by pastors and their wives and numerous lay-dele gates and church workers. There 'will be between 300 and 400 visitors 'here and the hospitality of the. city will be taxed to the utmost. N. A. Johnson and family, of Tolu ea, III., arrived Tuesday to make their home on the former M. L. Lar son farm in McCrea, lately occupied by the W. C. Shepard family, said I'arm of half a section having been purchased by Mr. Johnson about three years ago. In the family are seven bright children, six of whom came with their parents to Warren, their names being as follows: Ern est, Clark, Paul, Edith and Maurine. One son remains in Illinois. This community is certainly fortunate-in getting such an excellent and desir able family among its new settlers and the Sheaf hopes that they will thrive and prosper here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson feel very grateful to their new neighbors for helping them to move their household goods from Warren to their farm and wish to thank them all for this kindness. The' Sheaf is pleased to learn that such a friendly and neighborly spirit is-shown by ttio old settlers toward the new arrivals. That is just as it ought to be. Do You Need Hard Coal? We still have some left at War ren, March and Alvarado to take, care of our customers and friends. Come in and see us.Spaulding El evator Co. Wi 2t SALESMAN WANTED to look af ter our interest in Marshall and ad jacent counties. Salary or Commis sion. Address The HarveyJJa^Co., The Churches. it-1* i*r' Methodist Episcopal Church* 1 Frank L. Erlougher, Pastor. 10:30, preaching subject"The Permanency of Character Man's Helplessness to Change without God's Help." 11:45 Sunday school. 6:45 Senior Epworth League* 7:30 preaching subject"The Power of God's Grace to Change Character Man Working with Him." 2:30 Thursday, social service. All in sited to attend. Scandinavian M. E. Church Gustav Kvisgard, Pastor. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mvs. Oscar Swanson next Wednes day afternoon, March 12th. All are welcome. The services Sunday will be held as follows: Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Evening servisce at 7:30 p. rm. All invited. German Lutheran Church Wm. Bramscher, Pastor Service at Warren at the Luther an Synod church, Sunday, March 9, at 1:30 p. m. All are cordially invit ed to attend. Lutheran Synod Church P. F. Kjorlaug, Pastor. Service in Palmer school house Sunday, March 9, 11 a. m. in the Norwegian language. "Confirmants meet after the service. United Norwegian Lutheran Church N. G. W. Knudtsen, Pastor. The Crookston District meeting will be held in the church, March Hth, 12th and 13th. On Monday the 10th of March at 8 p. m. a mission lecture with stereopticon views will be delivered by Rev. J. C. Roseland. Admission 25c. Tuesday morning, opening sermon at 10:30 by Rev. Bergford. At 2 p. m. a religious dis cussionintroduction by Rev. T. Hagen. At 7:30 p. m. the service will be conducted in the English lan guage, Rev. Roseland introducing the subject. Meetings will be con tinued on both Wednesday and Thursday. All are welcome. Swedish Mission Church F. L. Larson, Pastor. Sunday, March 9th: Morning ser vice, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 12 m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. Edgren from the southern part of the state will preach here Sunday. There will be service ia town of Vega, Sunday, March 9th at 1 p. m. at the home of Aug. Westberg. All invited. 'V|"*" Swecfish Lutheran Church Rev. N. F. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday school 10 a m.. Morning service 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. ra. The minutes of the an nual meeting will be read at the morning service, March 9. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor. Morning services at 10:30, subject, "What Faith Will Do." Evening services at 7:30, subject, "A Great Preacher and an Ideal Sermon." Sunday school after morning ser vices.. All invited. TO THE PUBLIC 1 have deftided to make two dates this spring for my 'eleventh annual Combination SaleFriday and Sat urday, March 28 and 29. Saturday will be Horse Sale Day exclusively all other property on Friday, the 28th. The business men of Warren will join with me to make those dates Red Letter Market Days. As my Combination Sale has grown in volume, so that I cannot handle it and do justice to all on one date, get ready for this big sale, which will be the greatest two days in the vear.W. H. Dixon. Auction Sale I will sell on Sec. 3, town of Northland, Polk Co., 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Tabor P. O., on Friday, March 14, 1913, commencing at 10 a. m., 10 horses, 2 good milch cows, and a big lot of farm machin ery and tools. N. M. Kuchma, Owner. Frank E. Dahlgren, Clerk. W. H. Dixon, Auctioneer. AUCTION ,Onu mile south of Viking, March 12. 1913, I will sell 7 good heavy young horses, 8 cows and young cattle. All my farm machinery, which is nearly new and numerous other articles. Frank Knutson, Owner W. H. Dixon, Auctioneer. Notice I intend to start into dairying and will sell milk and cream delivered morning, and night. All those who have not a regular milk place can call up the farm and leave their or ders. Will start about April 1st. Ed Rosendahl. 2t Sheaf Want Ads. do the Business. ISN'T v *r^t, NATIONALr BANK? W. F. POWELL, Pres. H. L. WOOD, Cashier. C. A. TULLAR, Vice President. Capital, $25,000.00 Surplus, $25,000.00 Individual responsibility of Stockholders over ONE MILLION DOLLARS Spring will soon be here and the usual activities of that season of the year will be with us. If we expect to reap bountifully, we must sow well. This means Good Seed Good Feed Good Horses Good Mules Good Help and a Good Bank to Back You. While we aim to be careful, con servative and aggressive, yet we are here to serve our customers in every way consistent with safety. Come in and talk over your needs with us. We always have money for the legitimate demands of our customers and will be glad to advise with you. If you are not already numbered among our good customers, you should be. Yours for a prosperous year, FIRST NATIONAL BANK H. L. WOOD, Cashier Who Are You? Did yon ever notice with how much respect is held the young man with a bank account? He is in an entirely different class from the young fellow who carries his money in his pocket. The one is known as a conservative young business man whose prospects for success are quite evident. The other is considered a spend-thrift who has yet the principles of industry to learn. Young man, half your success 1B assured the moment you open a bank account. There will be the changing point in your career. There's where you cease to be the "kid" and enter the "young business man" class. Here you are no longer Sam Smith's boy, but the younger Mr. Smith. Come in and let us start you on the road to success. Swedish American State Bank L. M. OLSON. Cashier. WARREN. INN. RIGHT NOW *_ A GOOD TIIME TO TAKE STOCK of YOUR financial condition? Dur- ing the past ten years of prosperity, how much of your income have you SAVED? Not so much as you should? Why not start 1913 right by opening an account at this bank and conserv- ing your future income? We furnish deposit slips, checks and pass books- free. State Bank ot Warren Warren Minnesota CAPITAL $25,000 SURPLUS $10,000 g^ President. O. H. Farataetht OFFICERS: VioePrealdeat H. I* Melcserd.. Aw't CMhier. A. T. IArtaff. *r&r,?H-.? .1 a 'M W 5 "St