Warren sheaf., 1907-09-26

ROOMS for rent upstairs at I. n.
Lodoen's.
Miss Mabel Roam visited at the.
home Of Mrs. Justice Carlson last
Friday.
Peter Gagnon was up from Crooks
ton on Monday. He has just been
promoted to the position of night
clerk In the Great Northern depot.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will hold their
annual bazaar Nov. 22nd at the
Opera House. ::-....s.
] will be pleased to have the ladies
Of Warren call at my millinery and
examine the latest fall and winter
styles. Miss Gina Bjerking.
Miss Ida Ranum came up from
Crookston last Friday morning for a
short visit at the home of Mrs.
Justice Carlson.
Miss Dorothy Greenly, who has
been employed at the city bakery
during the past three or four weeks,
left for her home in Newfolden this
week.
While we cannot boast of a very
heavy crop this year, it is true,
nevertheless, that the country tri-
butary to Warren is the best favored
in the whole Red River valley. In
no portion of the valley are there
any better crops.
David Gusafson and Charley Lar
son. of Viking, returned last week
from Longmont, Colorado, where
they have spent the summer. They
did not like it out there and think
Marshall County is good enough for
them.
The ladies'. of Warren and vicinity
are kindly invited to call at Miss
Gina Bjerking's millinery store to
inspect her large new stock of fall
and winter millinery goods just re-
ceiVed.
Charley Pihlstrom left Monday
morning for Conway, North Dakota,
to take charge of the 500 depot
there. The people of that burg can
congratulate themselves on getting
gentlemanly and obliging railroad
official.
The Sheaf learns that John Bran
son and family, formerly of Viking,
have left Colorado, and are now in
Minneapolis visiting friends. They
will be back to Marshall county soon.
G. W. Nelson and family, who also
left for Colorado, will also return to
this county.
Attorney A. G. Wilkinson, Of
Crookston, was in the city Tuesday
attending to legal business. He is
one of the oldest practitioners in
the valley and has for years been
prominent attorney for the Great
Northern railroad company, conduct
ing all it's big cases in this part of
the state.
Carl Oscar Larson. the we'll known
Swedish singer, will sing at the
Swedish Mission church Oct. 4, at
7:30 D. m. Admission, adults Is
cents: children under Is years 10
cents. A lecture will also be given
during the evening by Rev. G. A.
Aldeen, of Minneapolis, on an ill.,
teresting subject. An enjoyable eve
ming is promised and all are cordial
ly invited.
W. N. Powell returned last week
from his trip TO Colorado. He spent
some time at Longmont, where
many former Warrenites now reside.
and he found most of them doing
we'll. There is considerable of a.
boom all over the south west, but
he saw nothing big enough to induce
him to leave the Red River valley
Ol MluueSOUd.
Albin Young went to Thief River
Falls Saturday evening, : and from
there he drove over to Mud Lake to
keep an eye on the game in that part
of the county. A number of geese
that ought to have been there were
missing, but whether they had found
their way to the homesteaders frying
pan or taken flight to a more south.
ern cline, may never be known.
Farm ers who have grown wheat
this year on land which last year
grew clover know now that that is the
rotation that will grow the large
crops of grain. AS high as Is to 30
bushels per acre have been produced
on such land, an exceptionally good
yield for this year. It will pay farm