Warren sheaf. [volume], September 09, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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I
HI
LOST.A plain gold ring on the side
walk somewhere between J. W.
Thomas's residence and Ed.Natwick's
Confectionery store. Finder please
bring same to Ed. Notwicks and re
ceive reward.
LOSTAn Eastman "Brownie" Ko
dak, somewhere* on road between
Alvarado and Warren, or after
coming into the city, on Wednesday
evening this week. Finder please
leave same at the office of St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Co. and receive re
ward. FOR RENT.A six room house, new
and in perfect condition. Good cellar,
pantry and roomy closets. Electric
lights, telephone, good well. Apply
to Nels E. Bystrom, City.
WANTED.A good reliable man
by month or day, that can handle and
care for Horses. Good wages and
steady job for the right party. No
boozers or cigarette fiends wanted.
W. H. Dixon, Warren, Minn.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
My house, barn and two lots on cor
ner of Minnesota street and Fletcher
ave., Warren. House has electric light,
sewer and city water. John Mortenson.
2t. p.
I FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
I am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In*
surance Co., for the towns of MeCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, Now
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
Insurance in this company see
O. L. 8KONOVD,
Radium, Minn.
FOR SALE.
One complete threshing rig, consist
ing of 16 H. P. gasoline engine, 28
cyl. 48 rear Niagara separator, Niaga
ra swinging stacker all ready for
threshing. Also new corn binder.
Easy terms. See or address G. A.
Sustad, Viking, Minn., or Anthon E
Peterson, Route 4, Warren. tf.
Correspondence
4
STRANDQUIST.
Brauni Jezewski thrashed his rye
on Monday.
John Strandquist and family were
entertained at N. O Strandquist's
Sunday.
Aug. Dura sold his team to par
ties in Wright: consideration $230.
Erick Olson returned from Cana
da a week ago.
Joe Dura is out threshing.
W. C. Addy left last week to visit
his mother and take in the state fair
People seem to think that last
Sunday was Sept. 7
Cranberry picking semns to be a
good excusewhen some want to
use fire-arms before season.
Mr Lindstrom Sr. has lost several
good horses, from what seems to be
lung trouble.
crew of men under the super
vision of Erick Holmstrom came up
from Sutton's farm to help Victor
Xiefrooth make hay last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack were guests
at the Park several days last week.
[ALUM*
I
BAKING.-
-CHlCAOO
$9&% "AS"?
Indifferent Leavening
Residue of Rochelle Salts
CONTEST PROGRAM
Invocation REV. A. A. MYERS
Polonaise, op. 26, No. 1 Chopin
MARGARET STROH
1. The Bridal Pledge
ESTHER MCGILLAN
Vocal Solo Selected
FAY WADSWORTH
2. The Rum Maniac
MARY THOMAS
Fleeting Hours A, S. Kellogg
LUCILE FARRELL
3. The Martyred Mother
JOSEPHINE DIXON
Vocal Solo Selected
EVELYN GRINDELAND
4. Down With the Traffic
FLORENCE LEWIS
Piano Solo
LAURA POWELL
5. Patriotic Sons of Intemperance
FLORENCE EEZAR
Bass Solo Selected
PROF. ABRAHAMSON
6. What For
MINNIE THOMAS
Minuet Paderewski
MARGARET STROH
Awarding of the Medal
Duet
EVELYN and ESTELLE GRINDELAND
Temperance Meeting.
There will be a union service in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Sunday evening, Sept. 19, to be ad
dressed by Supt. P. J. Younjfdahl
of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League.
This eloquent speaker is already
known to many people in Warren,
and is worthy of a large hearing.
Most Leavening Power CALUME
Purest Ingredients
Moderate Price
,._. World's Pur Food Expodtioa
^JMKSySEHHKHg
The Tyrannical Husband.
The tyrannical husband may be the
truest of lovers, but if he always in
sists that the compromise shall be on
the blue, his wife will shed many
tears in secret. This good man seems
to think that four walls and a roof
are enough of a sphere to satisfy a
sensible woman, and he is amazed be
yond words if his wife ever desires
anything outside them. Should she
Intimate a wish to go away for a
visit of a week or a month, he raises
objections without number. Instinc
tively the masculine mind is quick to
see the other side of any question pre
sented, and can scarcely avoid raising
objections whenever a new course is
proposed. Men do not mean to be
wet blankets, yet wet blankets they
are in five cases out of six. When
the despotic husband wraps the wet
blanket of his~ opposition around the
wishes of a docile wife, there is an
end of the matter. She will yield her
own position rather than have a scene
or a fuss.Woman's Home Compan
ion.
Not Musically Inclined.
Herr Goldmark, the composer, who
was said to love the children of his
brain with a truly fatherly affection,
and never to lose an opportunity of
seeing how they were treated, was
once traveling to hear a performance
of his opera, "The Queen of Sheba,"
and in the train got into conversa
tion with a lady, in whom he became
much interested. He longed to make
himself known to his fair companion
and at last ventured to say: "I gup
pose, madam, you do not know who
I am?" "No, sir, I do not,"* replied
the lady. "Well, then, I am Carl
Goldmark, the composer of 'The
Queen of Sheba.'" "Oh, indeed!"was
the lady's reply, "and is that a very
good situation?"
No Rural Enthusiast.
"So you are tired of the country?*
"Yep," answered Farmer Corntos
sel. "I'm clean dejected about it."
"What Is the cause of your dis-
like?"
"I dunno for certain but I guess
it's due to those parrots, an' cross
dogs an' phonographs these city
boarders bring around every year."
The
Baking Powder
Story in a nut-shell.
Adulteration Cheap
Impurity Baking
Unhealthfulness Powder
High Price
Vi.
b*V
Trustm: Bakings
Powder!
BAKING
POWDER -:i-
Recetad Highest Award H'.
!,***&*
REFORMATION NOW THE AIM
Society No Longer Deals with Crim
inals with the Idea Solely of
Punishment.
In nearly all the large cities there
have been established courts for Ju
venile offenders where treatment is
given according to the individual mer
its of cases and not according to the
rigors of the law for adults.
In some states adults are also treat
ed in this manner. We have given up
the old draconian spirit A century
ago there were about 100 crimes in
England punishable by death. When
it was proposed to raise the death
penalty for theft from five shillings to
ten it met with the most bitter op
position in parliament and many men
of supposed wisdom announced that
the country was done for, property
no longer safe and society incapable
of caring for Itself. We are now try
ing to treat crime in a two-fold man
ner. To punish the offender and to
reform him so that he will not prey
upon the community so soon as he
regains his freedom.
Especially is this necessary in the
case of children. We mus not give
a dog a bad name, much less a poten
tial citizen. The decision of the New
Tork legislature is one that ought to
be generally followed. We need to
learn a great deal about criminology,
a science which is just now in its In
fancy.
Artificial "Coffee" Factories.
According to the statistics of a
Paris paper which has investigated
the subject, there are no less than
106 factories' in France for the man
ufacture of artificial coffee. These
factories turn out 24,000 tons annu
ally, while there are 568 such estab
lishments in Austria-Hungary, in
cluding 412 for the manufacture of
coffee from figs and in Germany
nearly 15,000 hands are employed in
the trade and the annual output is
100 000 tons.JM^W^M
It follows that a large quantity of
"coffee" which we drink has not an
atom of the real berry in it. The list
of substances out of which it is man
ufactured is alarming. Cereals soaked
with beer, brandy or rum, chestnuts
and horse chestnuts, haricot beans
and broad beans, carrots, dates and,
finally, the hard roe of the cod. The
annual output of what Is charmingly
called "fanciful coffee" for Europe is
estimated a| &^*XfW<^k?
fir
On Thursday evening of this week we start
for the big eastern markets to secure the latest
things for the people of Warren and surrounding
countrv.
We always find bargains when in the mar-
ket that we can not get unless we go after them.
There is no question but that we will bring
home with us, for you, money-saving purchases.
It is a delight for honest merchants to give big
values to their customers, and we will predict
that we will have some record breaking values to
offer when we get back.
This store owes it to its hundreds of cus-
tomers to give them a big bargain event.
Keep an eye on this last page space all fall.
It will pay you handsomely.
In the meantime DON'T FORGET thaSuitsetht
only place to buy the famous
Skirts and Coats for women, and the equally
celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits
for men, is|at
THE B/G {DEPARTMENT STORt
Qne Range, six holes, burning coal
or wood with hot water attach
ment.
One Kitchen Cabinet.
One Wash sink and watar tank.
One Kerosene oil stove.
Dishes and cooking utensils.
One Hot blast heating stove.
One Side board.
One Dining room table.
One Oak writing desk.
One Rocking chair.
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Wife
mm
JOJSD
Auction Sale
I will sell at Public Auction at my home north of fifth street, across the
river from W. F. Powell's residence
Saturday Sep.18, '09
ON
My household goods consisting of:
Carpets, Rags and many other articles too numerous
wVU
Johns*wrjpvm, Keenan,WiM^s^mJ^SMwarn,
MMM^^
36
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One Sewing chair. ljte:
Two Center tables, book case and
books.
One cottage organ and stool.
One Good bed room suite.
One Large mirror.
One Clock.
One single Irbn'Zbedstead, spring
and mattress.
One Walnut bureau.ajid^commode.
One Dresser.
One Single cot.
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