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W&, trf%K ^P^P^i"J PH^KGO mmgiB Six Cakes for Ginghams I The most popular cloth for this i Season, our price per yd Apron Ginghams per yd 1 Morris chair. :)sftl M?si Mm MP iStt ,EM TO THE "BAZAAR" ecialsfo CommunityDays Friday and Saturday 6 May 9 and 10 SOAP SPECIAL 'HAZEL CREAM SOAP BUTTERMILK SOAP fCOLD CREAM SOAP OATMEAL. SOAP CLOVER SOAP TAR SOAP Should you be interested in percales, we can show you a big assortment of patterns. 27-irich percales, both light and dark patterns, per yd 36-inch percales,finequality, both light and dark, our price, per yd...... WHEN IN NEED OF DISHESSEE US. OUR STOCK OF DINNER PATTERNS IS THE MOST COMPLETE. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 10 PER CENT OFF ON ENAMELED WARE. The BAZAAR. OSCAR PEARSON. Prop. 5f I want to remii^l you about that small chew of this good tobacco. It tastes better because it's good tobacco. Its quality saves you part of your tobacco money. It goes further and lasts longer. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles MGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco large leather upholstered oak '$% rocker. 4 rockers. ^tLeatlier couch. 25c 9 says the Good Judge W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco AUCTIO 1 Piano, in good condition. 1 Round Oak heater. 1 Estate Radiant, base burner. 4 flues, good as new. 1 Monarch Range. 1 kerosene stove and oven, 2 burners. 1 kitchen cupboard. 1 oil heater. 1 oak china closet, fine one. ||1 Round Oak Dining table. 6 dining chairs, oak. f? SATURDAY May 17 1 O'clock. P. M. I have sold my house and will move out, and on above date will sell all the following property, to-wit: 2 Oak library tables, both good. 3 centre tables. 2 beds, complete. 1 sanitary couch. 1 bureau. 1 dresser. Wash bowl and pitchers. 3 dozen pure bred Plymouth Rock hens, 1 cockerel. 2 commodes. 12 dozen fruit jars. 1 washing machine, clothes bars. 3 rugs, Kitchen furniture, lamps, dishes, etc., curtains, garden tools, lawn mower, rakes, and num erous other articles. This is an opportunity to get bargains on household goods and furniture, as eveTy article is in good condition. A spec- ial invitation to ladies to attend. Come everyone. Coffee and lunch served from 12 to 1 o'clock. TERMSAll sums of $10.00 or less, cash. $10.00, cash or notes bearing 7 per cent. pir^ JMXON First National Bank of Warren,'Clerk.3 & ^T^ s^' It Sums of over 4r W.H. DIXON, Auctioneer. WORLD'S EVENTS SE8T OF THE NEW8 BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Note! Covering Most Important Hap peningo of the World Compiled In Briefest and Most Succinct Form for Quick Consumption. Peace Notes 30c President Wilson announced at Paris the treaty of peace would be handed to the German delegates at Versailles Monday. He added that he hoped to return to America about June 1. Newspaper reports crediting Salva tore Burzllai, a member of the Italian peace delegation who left Paris with Premier Orlando, with saying that he did not intend to return to Paris, are denied in a statement issued from the Italian delegation at Paris. Washington President Wilson cabled Tumulty at Washington that in his opinion the la bor program adopted as part of the treaty of peace "constitutes one of the most important achievements of the new day in which the interests of la bor are to be systematically and intel ligently safeguarded and promoted." American cable lines taken over by the government in November were re stored to private ownership and oper ation at midnight Friday night by di rection of President Wilson. Shortage of men is about to cause the navy department at Washington to place the famous battleship Ore gon out of commission. JRechecking of army records resulted during the past week in addition of 476 names to the Ust of major casual ties, the war department at Washing ton announces, bringing the total to 75,820 killed in action, died of wounds and disease and died from other causes. The number of prisoners was reduced to 4,786 as a result of correc tions, and the missing in action re duced to 4,293. A Washington dispatch says two of ficers and fourteen men of the crew of the naval tug Gypsum Queen were drowned when that vessel struck a rock and sank near Armen Light, off the coast of France, on April 28, while returning to Brest after assisting a fleet of mine sweepers lu distress. Official advices reaching Washing ton through a neutral source said that the bolshevik leaders Lenine and Trotzky were seeking a refuge outside Russia, fearing a possible overthrow of the soviet government. The breaking up of the great Amer ican army passed the halfway mark, the war department at Washington an nounced on April 24, when the total discharges reached 1,836,883. Foreign A report that the bolsheviki had captured Clienkursk and decapitated 60 American prisoners with axes., was declared by both the British war of fice and American headquarters in London to be untrue. Josephns Dairlpls, American secre tary of the navy, was the guest of Sir Eric- Geddes, minister without port folio and former first lord of the ad miralty, at a luncheon at London. King Ferdinand of Roumania has entered Budapest, Hungary, at the head of "his army, it is reported at Basle. A London dispatch says the Russian soviet government has sent an ultima tum to Roumania demanding the evac uation of Bessarabia. A wireless .dis patch from Moscow says that the Rou manians are given 48 hours to reply. -Admiral Kolchak's army, driving the bolsheviki before it southwest of Sterlitamak, has advanced almost ninety miles, according to a dispatch from Omsk dated April 24. A Paris dispatch says the naval terms to be embodied in the peace treaty with Germany, which finally have been completed, do not provide for the sinking of the larger German warships. 'H The monetary loss in Monday's great fire at Yokohama is estimated at 15,- 000,000 yen, or approximately $7,470,- 000 under the prewar rate of exchange. Thousands of people are homeless. A San Juan Del Sur dispatch says revolutionary Costa Rican exiles de feated a force of Costa Rican frontier guards on the Rio Frio, near the southeastern shore of Lake Nicaragua. The frontier guards fled, it is re ported here that other revolutionists have begun an attack along the border between Costa Rica and Panama. '_, A Helslngfors dispatch says bolshe tk axmen decapitated 60 American soldiers at the capture of Shenkurst In A surprise attack made possible bj| the work of spies.' DEFECTIVE PAGF ~J% Fifty-six Jews have "been killed in a program at Pinsk, according to an announcement from the central office of the London Zionist association, which received its information from, the organization's Copenhagen bureauV Twenty-five red flags were torn by the police from the hands of Socialists holding a May day parade at Montreal. Each of the marchers wore a red bow on his coat, while red armlets were worn by the marshals. Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested in London for attempting to force en trance Into the house of commons and later into the home of Premier Lloyd George, in the course of a "May Day" celebration. An Athens dispatch says a procla mation has been issued fn the Dode canese by which it is declared that the islands have become united with Greece. Italy has laid claims to these islands. Personal James K. Lynch, head of the San Francisco federal reserve bank, died at San Francisco. Domestic A. C. Townley, president of the Na tional Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gilbert, a league organizer, must stand trial in Jackson county on charges of disloyalty, the state su preme court at St. Paul, Minn., ruled. The New York police and* the de partment of justice, with the co-opera tion of the post office Inspectors, have begun a general roundup of all an archists and labor agitators with crim inal records. The United States cruiser Des Moines, the first ship to fire a salute at Plymouth, England, since the be ginning of the war, sailed Saturday for Harwith and thence will proceed for Archangel. In the last 30 years 3,224 persons were put to death by mobs, according to a report made public at New York by the National Association for Ad vancement of Colored People. Mrs. Rosqa Joseph, wealthy member of a New York firm of linen Importers, was robbed at Los Angeles, Cal., of linens valued at $20,000 and an auto mobile. An unidentified man was killed by a detective's bullet, 11 policemen were shot or badly beaten and about 100 persons wounded, many seriously, in general rioting which brought a dra matic finale to a Socialist May day demonstration of 20,000 reds at Cleve land, O. Chicago's "Red May day" celebra tion closed with rioting in w%ich one policeman was injured, and sixteen men and one woman were arrested. Post office authorities at New York have located 39 bombs sent from New York to prominent men. Three were traced Thursday. Two of them were for United States Senators Overman and Smoot. Frank Holewinskl, thirty-five, a messenger for the Dime Savings bank at Toledo, O., was held up and robbed of a satchel containing $12,000 by two unmasked bandits, who escaped. Lieut. L. E. Lankey, twenty-two year-old aviator from Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla., was burned to death when his machine burst into flames and fell. His home was at Bay City, Mich. The senate at Springfield, 111., passed, 20 to 11, the Anti-Saloon league law enforcement bill, called a search and seizure measure, to enforce anti-saloon laws in dry- territory. An armistice has brought hostilities in the Linton (Ind.) telephone strike to a close. Eight companies of militia that have been on strike duty will be demobilized. Girl operators of the New Home Telephone .company, who struck for higher wages, shorter hours and recognition of their union, agreed to return to work for one week, pend ing arbitration of their demands. Post office inspectors at New York City, reported the discovery there of 17 Infernal machines put into the mail, addressed to prominent men, in cluding many public officials. Mayor Smith of Omaha forbade the holding of an advertised meeting of Socialists and W. W. Thursday night, at which an "international la bor day" program was to be given. Farmers and grain elevator men are {Urged by the department of agricul ture at Washington to make every pos sible provision for the safe storage and handling of the prospective huge wheat crop. Rioting followed the celebration by the New York Call, the Socialist dally newspaper, of its 'occupation of new offices on Fourth avenue and the dis play outside of what some soldiers called "bolshevist posters." The riot ing was conducted by some 200 sol* diers, sailors and marines. ^M^W" 'ftl --ri~ Announcement was made at Kansas City of the organization of the South western Grain Dealers' league, the membership of which is to be drawn from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, ffexas, Colorado and Nebraska. *Z& OWN A HOME Build It NowLet Us Plan It |J To Fit Your Family The size and cost of the house you live in isn't so im- portant as the fact that it is a REAL HOME to you and your family. Does it fit your family? Does it include the ideas, conveniences, arrangements and- comforts that your family have always associated with the thought of a home of your own? That is what counts. You may be surprised to find what wonderful things can be done INSIDE of an ordinary looking house when it is PROPERLY PLANNED. Such plans are apart of our service to you that you are invited to use. Call and see what we can do for YOU. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber A I. BYSTROM, Local Manager WARREN, MINN. Tools for Farm and Garden I have a complete stock of serviceable garden tools, such as Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Etc. I also have a stock, of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, ^VV-^:!T' Etc." MY PRICES ARE RIGHT I i J. R. THOMAS THE WORKSHOP OF THF HOME IS THE KITCHEI The kitchen work is much easier with a MONARCH Range in your home. After you once know the con veniences and comforts a MONARCH Malleabl Range will give youyou will wonder why you not purchase one long ago. A careful buyer who will take the time to inves can choose no dther if she wants the' utmost in and perfect service at an absolute minimum o' pense for fuel and repairs. A Few Exclusive MONARCH Features: VITREOUS ENAMELED FLUE LININGS, yentin Rust damage. MIRCO PROCESS TOPRequires no stove blacking. DUPLEX DRAFTHelps to keep even heat and burns fuel up clean. Tightness without Stove Putty and numerous other features of equipment to give you Satisfactory Ser vice. i.. V-^^T* a v^lM'^Warren, Minn. di jam wmmmmgt^M ilb& I