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WARREN SHEAF JOHN P. MATTSON, Editor and Prop. Published Every Wednesday, fBatered Jn the Post Office at Warren as Second Glass Mail Matter. Official paper of Marshall County. WinonaChester Pease, 38 years iome ld, serving in the county Jail for rob*, ery, has been released and will be an evangelist, delivering his first {ermon here next week. He was mar led in jail last May to Miss Harriet Btahman, Winona school teacher. DuluthA general questionaire ad flresed tQ Duluth wood yards shows aem alt?oversold. The demand for ftove wood, which in normal times, ihowsala kl 1v i ft WS i 7fy V* h1^ It'' falling off during end of the ummer.'pow shows a heavy increase ver previous years. LuverneThe engine on an ensilage putter on the farm of Lee English, bear here, exploded, hurling parts of he machine more than 200 feet, sev eral of them going through the* wall of a concrete silo. CrookstonMoorhead was selected AS the 1923 meeting place of the ninth filstrict convention of the Degree of Honor lodge at the close of its annual meeting here. Two hundred delegates represented Crookston, Walker, Cass Lake, Moorhead, BreckenrMge, Bemid jl and Fergus Falls lodges were pres ent. CrookstonChicken owners in the river section of Crookston are in quandary. Mink, they declare, are nightly raiding their chicken coops iand they are helpless to stop them as the mink are protected by the state Came laws. ChisholmThree banks of Chisholm served notice on the city council that they would immediately discontim purchasing village warrants. Funcia f the city are near the point of ex haustion. Thief River FallsSamuel T. Johnson, 82 years old, veteran of the civil war, and pioneer in this section, Is dead at the family home here. FairmontThe Fairmont creamery claims the 1922 canning record for Minnesota. The creamery reports an output this year of 40,000 cases of peas and 75,000 cases of corn. Red WingCharfes J. Nelson, flag man for the Milwaukee railroad for ihe past 10 years, dropped dead in his shanty at a crossing here just after flagging a train. OwatonnaThe Owatonna fuel com mission has been formed here, as the Jesuit of appointments made by Mayor W. C. Zamboni with F. W. Sawyer as chairman and V. F. Leary as secretary. The commission is conducting a sur vey of fuel wood resources in Steele county. St. CloudA delegation* of 1,000 from the twin cities is expected to at tend the state convention of the Fed eration of German Catholic societies of-this city Sept. 24, 26, and 26. Seven societies from St. Paul are planning -on coming in a body. PipestoneCarl A. Amundson of Fergus Falls has purchased the Royal hotel here and has taken charge. Mr. Amundson,, obtained the property from W. A. Barkley of Fergus Falls. NorthfleldRegistration figures, in complete, show :an enrollment of 712 students at Carjeton college, there be ing 349 men and 363 women. Regis tration is continuing. Fergus FallsThe St. Cloud Crushed Stone company filed a bankruptcy, pe tition in'the United States court here today, placing its assets at $80,015.64 of which $78,111.64 Is in buildings and machinery, and its liabilities at $164-' 144.35. Its heaviest-creditor is the First National bank of St. Cloud, t which it owes $13,228. 8t. CioudThe city council has au thorized the city attorney to prepare an amendment to the taxi ordinance dropping the property damage insur ance, but retaining the personal liabil ity feature. The ordinance, as now proposed, will require taxi operators to take out Insurance costing $125 yearly, with limits of $5,000 and $10,- ooe. St. PaulImmigrants to Minnesota and adjacent states shipped thirty live carloads of livestock, poultry, ma chinery and household goods through the Minnesota transfer during the month of August, as reported by Oscar H. Smith, State Commissioner of Im migration. Thirteen of the thirty five carloads were destined to north ern Minnesota joints, practically all being owfeed by settlers moving from Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska to new homes in this state. Due to the fact that farmers in-the middle west and northwest states are busy completing grain threshing and commencing fall work, August is owssed as one of the "low-ebb" months "of the "year in. the matter of moving settlers to new lo oations, and Mr. Smith looks for an Uierease In the number coming to Minnesota during September and Oo *M Calumetvynnam Buchanan, or ca lumet, committed suicide by shooting after coming home from a dance at 8 a. m. Despondency, brought on by the death of his vife and infant ^childl several months ago is said to '"havcf been the cause. Minneapolis Shooing his pet chickens away from, danger, Lyman Spoffard, aged 72, stepped in front of streetcar and was fatally injured in tfght of his invalid wife. 'X?\i CanbyThe Yellow Medicine coun ty fair association has invited every person who lived within 10 miles of Canby through the famous deep snow winter of 1880-1881 to attend ihe fair on Sept. 16 as guests of the fair man agement. St. CloudEighty delegates repre senting 11 counties, organized the Sixth District Liberty league at a meeting here. The object is to secure legislation for the legal manufacture of light wines and beer. WindomDr. A. M. Wright has been bound over to the district court in $5,000 bonds on the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. O. S. Red ding by hitting her with his automo bile. j^?-' v.: WorthingtonFire starting from sparks from a threshing machine en gine destroyedsix grain stacks on4the farm of Rey. J, A. Eddy. p MaynardWater for ^drinking and cooking purposes is getting more scarce every day in this locality as the wells are giving out one after an other, on account of the long continu ed drouth. Winona-A reduction in Winona's gas rates from $1.79 to $1.71 per thou sand cubic feet has been announced, effective for the next four months. PipestoneFive farm homes in one neighborhood, northyrest of Pipestone, jvere ransacked by thieves while mem jers of the family, were In this ci shopping. In each instance the rob iers took only the best wearing ap jarel. _: Winona-Recently when Miss Pol sin began to play the piano at her. lome, a reptile known as a "pilot" 'attlesnake crawled out from behind she instrument. Miss Polzin escaped without being bitten. MoorheadShipping poor quality stock is ruining the potato market this rear for the farmer, according to Les ie Welter, Moorhead, potato dealer, jfho frays that a trip through the North Dakota, Minnesota and Cana lian Red River valley assure him that here is but 60 per cent of last year's :rop here despite the increased acre ige. RochesterQuest for adventure of :wo girls, clad in knickers and boyish aps and sweaters, ended when police :ook into custody Helen Olson and 3erniOe Hanson of Winona, 16 and 17, Thief River FallsPure drinking water is assured this city after Jan. 15 next, through the awarding of a contract by the city council for a mil lion gallon daily filtration plant, cost ing $35,000. C. M. "Carlson, of this ?ity, w*ill erect the structure. St. PaulScalped when her hair caught in a power shaft of the machine she was operating at Lindeke, Warner & Sons, Miss Marie Ahearn, aged 62, M0 White Bear road, St. Paul, submit :ed to an operation at the St. Paul city lospital in which her scalp was graft ed. The operation apparently was suc cessful. NOTHING NOVEL ABOUT THfT Oid Joe Had Tried "Electricity'' and Found It Was No Cure for Rheumatism. Old Joe Carter had suffered fnora rheumatism until he declared, he had "ho patience with It," but he. was al ways eager to hear of possible reme dies, and when his sister in Mobile wrote that she knew of a cure that had been tried with great success, and would tell all about it on her next visit, old Joe was all excitement.. "Now, Mary l" he exclaimed to his sister, eagerly, a few minutes after she had reached the house, "you-all tll me 'bout dat cure for rheumatism! I. was so anxious I could hardly wait jf? yo* to git heah!" "Well, Joe," began the sister, "Jt's electricity and^" Before she could continue Old Joe Interrupted. -Vf*-'.' k&.:.'.-. "De idea, Mar^^yo^'comln*' heah .s^ggestih* dat to" me! Don" t. you-all .remember dat only last summer I was ^trucked by lightning, andvltr didn't do me no goodT^-r-^Philadelphia Ledger, ^i^'^r:^ COULDN'T PLACE THAT FIFTY One Thing About Sheepherder's Spree of Which He Had No Die tinet Recollection. In the olden days there lived in the vicinity of Shelby a sheepherder uamed Bill. Bill, like most members of his profession, was wont to work .faithfully forjhe greater part of the year and then blow into town and waste his substance in a short period of riotous living. Returning from one of these trips broke, his employer iisked him: ''''Bill, you left here with $400. What became of it?- '$%& ^s Bill studied for a minute and re plied "Waal, I reckon I lost about'a'hun dred an' fifty in a stud game. I must a 13ft 'bout a hundred at-th*^ashionF ,Dance~hall, an.' reckorij'sp^ut closV Jo a hundred for booze."/ v-'" at'What did ypu do witlTltie ottfer nlly?" persisted Jais boss. "Can't remember exactly,". replied Bill after due'^reflectionV^'Sl guess I must of Just natcherally fabled that 4a* MARKET TREND FIRMER Se 5' *-*5*Si*jf .9W B-*ft Wh(iat^6row8 Stronger ^^Wlt War Talk. f-3 U. S. Bureau of Markets. Washington, t). C, for week anded September 16, 1922. GRAIN: Grain prices were firm the first half of week but declined latat, and closed at net losses. Principal mar ket factors were: Slow cash and ex port demand, lack of support, increase in visible supply, and hedging pres sure. Chicago December wheat down 3c, Chicago Decembei corn down 2:. Wheat and corn lower on the 14th on partial settlement of rail strike,' de cline in Liverpool, and bearish news from Canadian Northwest. Fair --ex- port demand. Closing prices-Jn Chi cago caph market: "NoT 2 red winter wheat i Nn harA t whM i ner tVn?Tw S Ahard taw" hea yellow corn263c No. 3 white oats 36c2 Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa 50c No. 2 hard win ter wheat in central Kansas 85c. Clos ing future prices: Chicago Decembei $1.01 No mixed corn 63c No all theechildrenchangesonnhand: wheat 99%Q Chicago December cornfernc 56%c Minneapolis December wheat $1.00% Kansas City December wheat 9Z%h-t Winnipeg December wheat n%& ^j-:.-V-t DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar ket steady to firm for the week. Hot weather has continued to cut down production and has als. Storage goods beginning to move in i small way. Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 39%c Chi cago 38%c Cheese markets steady' fS!^^^ **Zii*i* with only fair volume of trading. & wL ^I^n^SpLfe Buyers continue to hold off more or THE C3EIUHCHES I "C**' Swe41shLutheran Church a W. SWENSOK Pastor,i, A fe&~ i Warren' Ladies aid will meet Friday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosendahl on Fourth street. Mes dames Ed. Rosendahl and Melville Larson Mil entertain. Sunday, Sept. 24 Sunday school and Bible class at -10 A. M. We hope to see all the children and all "the young people in ou* church next Sun day morning. Service at 8 P. M. Offering will be taken for our/China Mission. Vega Service next Sunday at 11 A Morning worship at 10:30. inunion service.will I Sunday school, 11:45. As this is Services less at present prices. Cheese prices'ing at 8 o'clock, at Wisconsin primary markets Sept. ISth: Twins 19%c Daisies 20%c Double Daisies 20c Young Americas 20c Leghorns 20c Square Prints 22c. LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chi cago hog prices continued their up ward movement, advances ranging from 25 to 40c being scored. Cattle prices also showed some improvement over those of a week ago. Beef steers advanced 20 to 60c and butcher, cows and heifers 10 to 20c. Feeder steers steady to 25c up while veal calves were 25c lower to 75c up. Sheep and lamb prices improved materially, fat lambs ranging from $1 to $1.10. Feed-' ing lambs 25 to 50c yearlings 75 to 90c and fat ewes 25 to 75c higher per 100 lbs. On Sept. 14th hogs on the Chicago market were steady to 10c higher/ Beef steers and butcher cows and. heifers 10 to 15c higher1 with spots up more, bulls and veal calves largely 25c higher and stockers and feeders firm. Fat Jambs 25 to 50c high er and fat sheep strong to 25c higher. Sept. 14th Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $9.90 bulk of sales $7.50 to $9.80. Me dium arid good beef steers $7.75 to $10.70. Butcher cows and heifers $3.85 -9.50 feeder steers $5.50-8.25 light and medium weight veal calves $11.50- 13.50 fat lambs $12.75-14 feeding lambs $11.75-13.25 yearlings $9-11.7& fat ewes $3175-7. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending Sept. 8th were: Cattle and calves 115,547 hogs 6,086 sheep 64,229. Market declines in the price of medium grade lamb was the outstanding feature of the week's trad ing in eastern wholesale fresh meat markets.. Beef 'was-50c lower to $1 higher. Veal firm to $1 higher good grade lamb steady to $1 higher while mutton ranged from- $1 higher on good rade to $2 lower on medium grade. Pork loins firm to $2 higher. On Sept. 14.th beef ranged from 50c lower at some markets to 50c higher at oth ers veal-and pork generally steady, to $1 lower better grades .lamps arpund $1 lower other grades steady. Mutton generally steady. Sept. 14th prices good grade meats: Beef $15.50- 18 veal $16-20 'lamb $24-27 mutton 13-15.50^. ...V t, Minneapolis Clostng Cash Prices.'/ Spring wheatNo* 1 dark northern, 1.08@1.14 No. 1 northern, 1.05 1.13 No. 1 dark hard, 1.10@1.14 No. 1 hard, 1.00@1.07. No. lam. dur. 89c@94c No. 1 durum, 81c@88c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 58c@59c. Oats No. 2 white, 32~ @34c.i Barley, choice to fancy, 51 54c. Rye No.-2, 67c. Flaxseed No. 1 2.29@2,30. ii South 8t. Paul Live Stock. So. St. PaulSteers, $5.2511.00 veal calves, $3.25@10.00 cows and heifers, $5.75@6.75 hogs, $7.00@7.75- Bheep and .lambs, $7.00@11.50. EGGSCountry receipts,'"rots" but, per case, 8.10 No. 1' candled, good extras, free from rots, small dirties and checks out,j?er dozen,J30c dirty and held stock, rota and leakers out, dozen 16c checks, rots and leak ers out, 15c .Quotations on.eggs in clude cases. BUTTERExtras, 37c firsts* 33c packing stock, fresh, sweet, 28c stale goods, 5c grease, lc. Firearms Banned at Ortonville. OrtonvilleBecause much complaint has been-made i small, 'I by^eHlzens of the uBe of firearms in the pity, an ordinance has been adopted by the city council stipulating a fine of not over $100 for persons found guilty, of discharging firearms in the city linlits. Man Branded for Alleged Mistreatment Chambersburg, Pa.William Hollins worth, a laborer of Waynesboro, who jras taken out -Wednesday night and mistreated, by: masked men robed in White like the Ku Klux Klan, and the JetteY"*'!?' branded on each 'cheek and his forehead, js Tec6ver)ng .from the attack. ,^-i According to HQliinsworth, he'was branded because he" is alleged, to have cruelly treated his mother who' is in a poorhouse, When he denied being cruel to his mother he was beaten with sticks. tabe There will some i classes and some new teachers. Epworth League, 7:15 P. M. Evening 8 ThisUs the last Sunday before con- wni cservice, meets ato'clock. Chishol Sept,^ 26. Mr. W. F. Powell and R. E. Lot trell have been elected our lay dele- Ztoariafr.- Lutheran Church MARTIN HAUSER. Pastor. -German services Sunday afternoon note th time-2:00 o'clock. ,..'_ After services the congregation "will grade, S*SHTSR'*?^ **L^* ^ting. Catholic Church ^f^ yX9NS Pastor.'-:-,'. Services at Warren first and third a at Warren every FrWay SSt Our Savior** Lutheran Church A. T. TOL.L.EVS. Pastor. Services Stihday evening at 7:45. The Sunday school meets from 11-12 A. M. The LadiesVAid will be entertained on Thursday of next week, by the Mes dames Clara Hilleboe, Hans Urtes and Justice Carlson. Supper served, at six o'clock.."-., Services in McCrea in the Norse lan guage at 2 P. M. Sunday. Sunday school after the services. Swedish Mission Church Thursday, Sept^ 21stMidweek ser vice at: 8 P. M. Mr. F. V. Brodine will speak. Sunday* Sept. 24thSmiday school at 10 A, M. Morning service at 10:45 A. M. Evening service at 8 P.M. J'::r:iA Card of Thanks TTWO'-IL Wq hereby wish to thank'' our neighbors and friends who, so pleasant ly surprised us on Wednesday evening and for the sum of money received. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Card of Thanks We hereby wish to express our sin cere and heartfelt thanks to all rela- tires and friends who so willingly* as sisted us daring the illness and death of our dear brother and uncle, ,Axet. Also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. May God bless yon one and all/ '/~tf i jr-z Mrs/ Ellen Johnson Linnea, Margaret, and Ruby., &**' M. Flrat Methodlat .Church V. P. MITCHELL. Pastor. Com i Promotion day the-'.'. parents urge The Warren Sheaf is for sale at the news stand at Bakke's confectionery. If yon have Jsomethlng about your premises you wast to dispose of put a want ad in the Sheaf. Good second-hand furniture, farming tools and other equipment are always sale able and it costs but little to let peo ple know what you have to offer. mil "in iisi C. WITTENSTEN, PRES. JOHN. OAGOBERG 1/. P&ES IsYourKitchen Infested I ivith Evil Spirits? If so, a Monarch Range will clear them oat And what's more, they will stay away, for a Monarch is not subject to the jnany ailments most ranges suffer when they get to be a lew years old. Theiway to prevent trouble in future years is to build a range RIGHT to start with,so it will stay %At Wo seO the Monarch because we hiow it is built right If you will come in, vjo will be glad to show you exactly what we mean. We will show you why the only way to build a range for permanent satisfaction is with unbreakable malleable iron and hand riveting at everyJoint There is only one right way to do anythingand that is the right way to bald a range. You wtU be delighted at the handeome appearance of thm Monarch and oho to know how oaey it ie to keep it clean and looking like new. Thm moderate price will ewrpriee yoeu TCCBetter the Printing Your signature, name ahi^dre^ on record, at the Warren i^onai Bank proclaims you to be a man of business identity without it you have hone. -Jg There is a feeling of confidence and self-respect, which is a companion' to man who owns a checking ac count. The value of an endorsed check as a receipt makes the most im^__- banking story ever,told *P ri lost San JLI-- ~t~ of your stationery the better the impression it win create* Moral: Have^roiir print ing done here. 5"* i IIIHJ JVATIONALBAM A.D. (HDGREN, AS ST CASHIER WA RREN^ M/A/A/. _*."V?*3i-