Warren sheaf. [volume], June 22, 1905, Image 8

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

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

                
i'WH
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. FRANK, M. D. C.
$|| YMAN P. WELD
7
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
7081 Graduate Kansas City"Veterinary College,
^Member Minn. State Veterinary Med. Ass'm
|t' WARREN, MINN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in new State Bank block.
WARREN MINN.
G.
S. WATTAM, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office2nd Floor First National Bank Building,
WARREN, MINN.
EO. E. ERICSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
SKANDINAVISK ADVOKAT.
ARGYLE, MINN.
M. J. BROWN,
:..V
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office2nd Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, IMINN.
1ULIUS J. OLSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
(Successor to A. Qgindeland.)
Located in office formerly occupied by
A. Grindeland.
WARREN, MINN.
A. TYLER, D. M. D.
fl.
DKNTIST.
Office in New State Bank Bldg.
WARREN, MINN.
D.
BERNARD, V. S.
-VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINN.
RATRUD & MELBY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office in New State Bank Bldg.
WARRREN, MINN.
J. J. Olson. JohnlDahlgren.
LSON & DAHLGREN
Law and Collections.
Prompt and personal attention given
to collections.
WARREN, MINNESOTA.
Leonard Eriksson William A. Rice
F. R, Schweitzer
ERIKSSON, RICE & SCWEITZER
LAWYERS
'Take depositions Make collections any
-carefully. where and remit promptly.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.
Complete stock of
New Furniture
Including go-carts, baby
carriages, iron beds, couches,
chairs and furniture of ev
ery kind.
Wallpaper, organs, etc.
Also complete line watches,
clocks and iewelry.
MBS. CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, Entre Nous Clnb.
176 Warren Avenue,
CHICAGO, III Oct. 22,1902.
Forov nearly four year I suffered
aria
troubles.s
*n
Th doc
o*
1
i rmrtH
Im
ro
operation as the
siste
m. i l0njy wa
IB ~s
MM* rtiW
ge|. wefl j^
being. 5 UxJt
however,. strongly objected to an operation
My husband felt disheartened as
well as I, for home with a sick
woman is a disconsolate place at
best. A friendly druggist advised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui for me to try, and he did so.
began toimproveinafewdaysand
my recoverywas veryrapid. With
in eighteen
weeks^ IjzasS
another
.(W
7*'JL?T Wit
Mrs. Stowes letter shows every
woman how a home is saddenedby
female weaknes and howcompletely
Wine of Cardui cures that sick
ness and brings health and happi
ness again. Do not go on suffer
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui.
M.-n
mwim
DirWM AT A CftOOOIG.
Train Pfciikos AutomobileMan and
WMe Killed Two Sons
Badly Injured.
Mttdfetown, N. Y., June 15An au
tomobile accupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Sayer, of Englewood, N. J., and
their two sons, was struck by an Erie
train near Qoshen Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sayer were instantly killed and
their sons were hurled several feet, strik
ing near the tracks. They are not ex
pected to survive their injuries. The
chauffeur saved his life by jumping be
fore the train struck the automobile.
It is stated by witnesses of the tragedy
that several persons called to the par
ty not to attempt to cross the tracks
ahead of the train. They declare that
Mr. Sayer, however, ordered the chauf
feur to proceed. Just as the automo
bile reached the tracks the train ap
peared. The chauffeur attempted to
turn the machine from its course, but
before it had been swerved sufficient
ly, the train struck it with terrific force.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayer were hurled .under
the train and instantly killed. KP'-VJ*
Saloon Law Passed.
Madison, Wis., June 16By a vote
of 55 to 24 the Wisconsin assembly
concurred in the Stout bill, prohibiting
the granting of liquor licenses to sa
loons within 200 feet of schoolhouses.
After 1908 old saloons inside that limit
must close up.N
kMtf. Gets Extra Pay.
Washington, June 16.The treasury
department has issued a warrant for
?583 in favor of President Roosevelt,
which represents the two months' extra
nay allowed to officers in the Spanish
war under an act passed by congress
WOHBEB WHAT BUBBIA'S CONDITIONS WOTTLD BE IF THEY
WSBE THE VXCTCB& w*.*m,-n i
MM
DSBOCTOft O* BUS8IAN NAVAL
jonfcxna, QUITS OVEZOB.
ApeHacty Band of Admevalty
t, Jtiao Steps OutTheir
Astioa Cfraaft fhtrrwrleo flpetmta
tton as to OMaee.
St Betewtoeflfc June
eattooal aaBouneemeot was made
shortly iJiiuiu mMDight that Grand
Duke Mmdm, tfea high admiral, who is
an uiKie of tH empnar, and Admiral
Avefttan, head of the Russian admiral
ty dspsftsBsnt, had nMkgnad. This an-
ntmnceBMBt was followed a lew min
utes later or an Imperial sascrtpt,
ttevins t&s gvand duke of the supreme
direetten of the navy, which he had
held sinoe tike days of the emperor's
father, Alesssoder III, when Russia re
solved to enter the lists as a first-class
sea power, and to build up a great
navy, the remnants of which were de
stroyed fed the battle of the Sea of
Japan.
Oauses Surprise.
Although foam time to time sfhee the
war began these have been rumors
that the sraod duke would retire, on
account of the savage criticism, not to
use harsher terms, directed against the
administration of the navy, especially
in the construction of ships, the
anand
nouncement of his resignation came
as a surprise.
The words of the rescript give no
.hint of imperial anger, and the real
explanation probably will not leak out
for several days, but the instant dis
position was to regard the retirement
of Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral
Ovellan as a concession to public opin
ion, following the orowning tragedy
of the Sea of Japan. Charges of mis
anaeement and inefficiency and tales
of corruption and even worse against
the marine department have been rife
for years. After the war began they
increased tenfold, and lately a regular
campaign against the department has
been openly eondnoted by the news
papers.
6
TROOPS KILL JEWS.
Wholesale Slaughter Occurs in a Town'
in PolandFifty Livw Said to
Have Been Taken.
WiHwnw, Jae 14.Ail day Tuesday
and all day Monday fierce rioting was
In progress in the streets of Brestll
ovsk and aeores of Jews have fallen be
fore the murderous Are of Russian
troops. The casualties are not yet
known, for the number of victims
increases every hour, but it is believed
at least 90 persons have been killed
and 80 injured. Nearly all of those shotj
were Jews.
The OghtfeBg besao, at damn Monday,
when a Jew restated two soldiers who
were attempting to rob him on the
street. Others oame to the aid of each
side, and the metee developed into a
pitched battle. Soon the troops, reen
foroed, began charging the Jews with
swosds. In sen-defense the Israelites
fired revolvers. Their shots were met
with a mnnderoas volley from the Rus
sians. Ten men were killed and 14
wounded by the volley. The Jews re
treated into their Httle homes and shops,
and the troops followed them there,
dragging out the families and pillaging
the shops. Several were killed in re
sisting these attacks on their houses.
At night the fighting ceased, while Israel
mourned 25 dead. At dawn Tuesday the
troops again invaded the Jewish quar
ter, sweeping everything before them
and killing defenseless men, women
and children. The greatest fight came
at noon, Tuesday, when the Jews massed
and more than 50 fell before the rifle
shots. Then the troops applied the torch
to the flimsy, poverty-stricken houses
of the Jews, destroying a whole street
making 200 families and more than
1,000 persons homeless.
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Shaft Erected in Memory of the Vic
tims of the Gen. Slocum
Disaster.
New York, June 16.A granite shaft
erected in memory of those who lost
their lives the disaster to the ex
cursion steamer General Sloeum in
East river just a year ago Thursday,
was unveiled Thursday in the Luther
an eemetery fn Middle Village, L. I.
Nearly 1,000 lives were sacrificed when
the Slocum was burned, and of these
w*o perrshed 91 were buried in the
piet where tthe monument was erected.
Tlw monument is of granite. 20 feet
hlch, eight feet and six inches square
at the base. On one side is a bronze
plate, depicting the burning steam
boat in bas-relief. Four life-size fig
ures in bronze adorn the monument
Memory, Grief, Faith and Hope.
Huge Task.
It was a huge task, to undertake
the cure of such a bad case of kidney
disease, as that of C. F. Collier, of
Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters
did. it. He writes:' "My kidneys
were so far gone, I could not sit on
a chair without a cushion and suff
ered from dreadful backache, head
ache, and depression. .In Electric
Bitters, however, I found a cure,
and by them was restored to perfect
health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
neys, liver or stomach, Guaranteed
by E. F. Whitney, druggist price
50c. i' i'., '"-S-.-^V/'KS,
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make
hump back straight, neither will it make
a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone
and heals .diseased bone and is among
the few genuine means of recovery in
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,^
409-415 Pearl Street, Mew York.
50c. and $1,00 all druggists.
1
lJ
**$:$&
0X^
the entire capitalization. *y_:
Any further information you may desire in re
gard to this investment will.be furnished promptly.
The Henney Concord Side Spring Buggy.
Three reach gear, substantially ironed oil tempered springs long distance dust
proof axles. Wheels: second growth hickory spokes, Sarven patent hub, screwed rims.
Box, large and roomy. Full panel high back seat, trimmed with best quality leather,
spring wagons and run abouts, with or without rubber tires.
We have also many other styles of buggies at different prices, also surreys,
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co*,
Warren, Minn.
I You Have
$100 to Invest
YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN OUR PROPOSITION
We propose to organize an Elevator Company to
establish a line of country elevators throughout Nor-
thern Minnesota and North Dakota. This company
will be capitalized at lOO O shares, having a par value
of $100.00 each, 500 shares of common stock and
SOO shares of perferred stock.
The 500 Shares of Preferred Stock Will be Sold in Lots of one Sha.re or
More Lt par $100,00 per Share.
It is preferred stock becauseFirst: It is a lien on
all of the assets of the Elevator Company. Second:
It will bear a guaranteed annual dividend of $6.00 per
share, guaranteed by the Elevator Company and also
by the Geo. Tileston Milling Co.
We expect the stock to pay better than $12.00 per
share per annum' which would make it WORTH
$150.00 PER SHARE.
This Elevator Company will have many advan-
tages that other elevator companies do not have.
It will be protected from speculative risk andon all
grain sold by the Elevator Company to the Tileston
/Milling Co., there will be a saving of one cent per
bushel that other elevator companies are compelled
to pay as commission for selling their grain at Minne-
apolis or Duluth. This advantage alone should
i ^amount to' more than $6.00 per share per annum on
.All earnings in Excess of $6.00 per Share yrill be Divided Equally Between
Common and Preferred Stock.
t our ability to guarantee the dividend on this preferred stock, we refer you ta your
bank or to Bradstreet and Dunn's Commercial Agency, i
~W?*T
This is an opportunity you cannot afford to overlook.
^lt is e.t Investment e. Once Safe and Profitable.
The Geo. Tileston Milling Co
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
ooooooooooooooooocoooooo
^Applications for this stock must reach
us by June 20 and the stock paid for
juiy ist, 1905 *mM^9^w?m$^
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