Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-23

uanl, We're In the city Monday
Hartvig Ekman, of Newfolden, was
visiting in the city today.
SWante Larson, of Viking, attended
to business here Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Ralston, of New Solum.
visited Warren friends yesterday.
| Mrs. o. w. Bergan, of Fargo, is
visiting at the home of A. N. Eek
strom.
A. M. Olson, Of Fork, visited at the
home of his brother, L. M. Olson on
Tuesday.
Rev. A. A. Meyers left this morning
for Grand Forks, to attend a series Of
lectures
H. L. Wood, c. A. Nelson and w.
f. Powell attend the McLennan fu
neral at Crookston on Friday last.
John Stromquist's shoe store and
repair shop is now located in the
Winchester building on the East Side.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Noble Nichols and Eva Leibold,
and Sam o. Lee and Regina M. Mel
son.
Elmer Johnson, of the Riverside
farm, returned Tuesday from st. Paul
where he had been with a carload of
sheep.
Eugene Foster and Gordon T. Sad
Ter, are two Illinois farmers who have
recently arrived to farm in town of
Viking.
MT. and Mrs. Albert Tornell have
moved back to Viking, where Mr..
Tornell has accepted a position in the
Farmers Cooperative store.
Young Peoples Society of Norwe-
gian United Lutheran church will
give basket social upstairs in city
hall Tuesday evening March %. Girls.
bring your baskets. Boys, come and
buy.
L. M. Olson returned home from
Polk, Neb., on Monday. He was ac-
companied by his wits sister, Mrs.
Anderson and her son, who will make
their home in Warren, having pur-
chased the E. Dagoberg residence.
Hon. D. Robertson spent Saturday
in our city looking up evidence for the
use of the committee having in charge
the Investigation of Geo. A. Ralph,
the drainage engineer, of which COM
mittee Mr.. Robertson is a member.
A poster was circulated here Mon
day stating that the Argyle council
had signed an agreement that they
would grant no license if Warren
| went dry. This no doubt was a great
factor in making Warren dry on Tues
day.
The address Of Peter J. Youngdahl,
president Of the Minnesota Anti-Sa-
| AoOA AASoScS GU CAO OpO1o AOuSc OH
Monday evening, was one of the most
| forceful and effective ever delivered
here on that subject. The result
became evident next day Prof o.
E. Abrahamson presided at the meet
ing.
Everybody has their own ideas
about automobiles, but do you know
that We sell the full line of Ford Au-
| tomobiles and that we can sell you a
complete touring car, with top, gas
lamps. speedometer and wind shield,
for seven hundred and eighty dollars,
factory delivery? Call and see us,
or write, wire or telephone INV. F..
Powell & Co.
! j. O. Marshall and his father-in-laW,
A. ]. Cleveland, and their families ar
rived from Illinois on Monday with d
carload of stock, farm machinery and
household goods and will engage in
farming southeast of town. They
are excellent people and this commu-
nifty heartily welcomes them and
hopes they may find happiness and
prosperity here.
| John Gehrke and son, Abraham, of
McCrea, were Warren callers on Mon
day. Mr.. Gehrke desires on behalf
of himself and wife to extend thanks
through the columns of the Sheaf to
all neighbors and friends who a few
days ago sent postal cards to Mrs
Gehrke, who is an invalid, and there
by helped to cheer her and make her
days pass more pleasantly.
| Chas. R. Amundson, the Bigwoods'
storekeeper, was Warren visitor
this week. He is now closing out his
business interests there, preparatory
to removing to Washington state,
where he viii engage in the banking