Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

their: auction sale on Friday, Nov.
l7. Coffee and cake will be served.
Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co., and bring US the cream.
checks.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
The Park Hotel at Oslo, of which
+. p. Nelson, lately of thisicity, is
the proprietor, was opened last
Sunday, and many Warren citizens
were there to lend their cheer to
the occasion.
Lost about Sept. 8, Z miles east
OF Argyle, small yellow: :dog; had
a strap around neck, and mark on
ears and hind leg. Finder will re-
ceive reward by notifying
w. =. Blewett,
Rockstad P. O., MINI.
]. ]. Sutton and the Great North
ernlRailway companyCare as usual
occupying the attention Of the court
to quite an extent. "A case in which
they are parties was before the
court yesterday and :today. Some
one has suggested that a court of
arbitration ought to be provided for
these two3litigants. =
WANTED Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or,
with rig. Salary $l,O72. 90 1per
year and expenses; salary30paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, JOS. A. Alex
ander, Warren. MINI.
License to wed have been issued
to Bent Benson and Lille Dalquist,
William J. McGlynn and sLottie
Traynor, Joseph Patterson and Net
tie Bragg, Walenty BorowiczEand
Annieli Gratzek, Paul W. CAST and
Anna Steffen, Thor H. Luthem' land
Berit Moslet, Erick Faller and Lyd-
ia Amanda Anderson, Alfreds Le-
blanc and Leontine Piquette.
On Wednesday evening, Of last
week, the friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney, pleas
antly surprised them at their home
in Boxville. It was inllhonor of
their silverl wedding anniversary
and several beautiful, as well as.
useful pieces of silver were pre-
sented to them. The ladies bro't
many good things to eat, and all
went home feeling that theye had;
spent a very pleasant evening.
Hans Z. Hanson, Of Park lRiver,
N. D., is here today in the interest
of two orphan children, whose par
ents did live somewhere near Liner
P. O. in the eastern part Of Marshall
county, and where at their death
they are supposed to have left prop
erty, consisting Of a quarter section
Of land and other goods. The father,
whose name was Halvor Hauge, or
Halvor Matheson, as he sometimes
is said to have called himself, died
suddenly in January 1904, and the
mother died last June, also very
suddenly. An uncle who!was stay
ing at the place brought the children
to Dakota, leaving them temporarily
with Mr.. Hanson, whose wife was
but slightly related to the deceased
family. Later the uncle went to
Grafton to see the divine healer,
Rev. Christmas, and no one has
seen or heard from him since. Mr..
Hanson, who intends to move onto
a claim farther west, does not feel
that he should be burdened with
the care of these children, and hence
is trying to find out what can be
done with them.
Z. O. Munger returned Tuesday
from trip to Culbertson, Montana,
a place 80 miles up the big Muddy,
where he had been for the purpose
of purchasing young cattle. He
brought back a carload consisting
of 60 head high-grade Hereford
calves, half steersland half heifers,,,
out of high-grade Hereford and short
horn cows and by registered Here
ford bulls. The animals were a
choice lot as everybody remarked
who saw them unloaded at the stock
yards. Mr.. Munger had purchased
them from T. E. Bowman, a pentle-
man who makes speciality Of rails
ing high grade calves for sale. tits
Mr.. Munger's intention to keep and
feed this stock two years, then ex-
hibit it at the State Fair and after