Warren sheaf. [volume], September 09, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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Dress Goods Special.
All $1 25 dress goods in the latest color
ings and weaves, 42 to 46 inch wide, special,
per yard
98c
One lot of fancy silks sold up to $1.00
per yard, special, per yard
48c
Taffeta ribbon in plain colors, 5 in. wide,
worth 35c per yard, special
20c
Utz and Dunn's
Shoes for Ladies,
are proclaimed by
all who know as
pre-eminently the
leaders in style
and service.
fev WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
3fc
Published every Thursday.
Entered Into the Post Office at Warren aa
& Second Class Mail Matter.
Official Paper of Marshall County
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisement* at Legal Rates.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.
RED RIVER VALLEY
GETTING MONEY.
The Big Grain Movement hae 8tarted
The Weetward Flow of
Money.
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.Currency
shipments from Minneapolis to the
country were the largest Saturday
since the grain movement began. Ex
press companies, took out in excess
of $300,000, and of this probadly $100,.
000 came to the Red River Valley.
Saturday's figures bring up the out-
The Fall models of these clothes are ready for your choosing. Just call, state your wants
try on as many models as your fancy dictates. We assure you of the selection of a suit or over-
coat that will fit both you and your purse. $
New Fall Models in Suits and Coats.
Expressive of the latest style. Our showing is complete in the ready-to-wear depart-
ment, with the great range and ideas accurately reflecting upon the trend of women's wearing
apparel for fall and winter, among them the "Palmer" garment, which for style, service and
quality cannot be excelled.
Prices range from $15. and up.
Cotton and Woolen Blankets.
Why defer buying your blankets till the
cold weather starts in? Have them on hand
and be ready. If you need them, better buy
them while the assortment is complete.
Price range from 58c to $12.00
One lot outing flannels, worth 12Jc to 15c
per yard, special
9c
Ladies' ready made outing flannel night
gowns from
50c to $1.75
flow to proportions more in keeping
with the big grain production and the
currency demand that should be ex
pected .to follow, "to date, bankers
say there had been unusually light
demand due partly to the good con
ditions of the country banks with
reference to cash business, the pro
portion of cash available in the coun
try banks to assets having been lar
ger at harvest than usual. A daily
movement that may amount up to
$500,000 at times and that will aver
age about $300,000, is expected to
continue from this time on.
/Collar Supports.
'4*\
Stitch narrow casings at back and
sides of collar, make opening in center
instead of top or bottom. By bending
each casing at opening and bending:
hones' ends to meeting, the supports
will slip in without any trouble.-
Poor Man.
SheI'm never going to speak to
your wife again.
HeWhat's the matter? ||fjg*
"She promised to write to me two
weeks ago and I havnt heard from
her since."
''Oh, well (feeling in his pocket)
here's the letter She gave it to me
a fortnight ago."Tonkers Statesman.
Txat phenomenal valuesmore
goodness in fabrics, more grace-
fulness in style lines, more a-
deptness in tailoring, than you
are accustomed to. That's how
we always have and will con-
tinue to win trade and hold it.
We expect to win the trade of
every man who cares about his
dress by the showing of this
Fall's swell clothing, made by
"The House of Kuppenheimer,"
and Michaels, Stern & Co., that
have been so faithfully tailored
astorepresenttheexactcounter^
part of the custommade clothes
made by the individual tailor.
You can buy quilts cheaper than you can
make them. A good quilt 72 84 for $1.00.
Others at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $4.00
Curtain swiss with coin spots, regular
15c quality, special, per yard
I2lc
Embroidery flouncing, 25 in. wide, worth
75c per yard, special
39c
Entire lot of 7c calicos, 10 yards for
&
55c
Ruth Was Temporarily Abaetrt.
A Clay Center mother was In the
house of a neighbor, visiting. The
child was out In the front yard with
several others, playing.
"Ruth, Ruth! Are you therer* ealled
the mother.
"No, mamma not now," answered
the child. -,4 AWMMM
"Well, when you do come," replied
the mother, "let me know right away,
for we must lhqine4before it fata
dark," tefe -J^tm
The visiting went right on, the play
ing went right on, Just aa if there
had been no interruption.Kanaas
City JouraaL
The Swell hunting boots
we sell at $5.00 sets the pace.
The Crossett Shoes we
sell at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
seem to make lots of friends
these days-
'&J
.l&MltHle Last Worta^^^*-
Sound hand and foot,lie waa about
to step from the end of the plank into
the cavernous depths'of the ocean.
The pirate chief, swarthy and of d
meanor ferocious, stood with his arms
folded. "Have yon anything to say?"
he asked gruffly. fr
"Just one thiing," said the undaunt
ed victim.
"Go ahead, then, and say it"
"Well, I simply wanted to remark
that I love my life, but oh, you Kidd!"
Following which the assembled cut
throats took great glee In pushing htm
off.St Louis Star.
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