Warren Sheaf from Warren, Minnesota • Page 7

LEGA NO 1 June 27-July 11 Order Limiting: Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. ESTATE OF HAKAN ANDERSON State of Minnesota, County of Marshall, in Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of Hakan Anderson, Decedent Letters testamentary this day having been granted to Peter Anderson It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this Court, be and the same hereby is, limited to thiee months fiom and after the date heieof, and tUat Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1917, at ten o'clock A in the Piobate Court Rooms in the City of Warren, in said County, be and the same hereby is fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time afoiesaid Let notice heieof be given by the publication of this order in Warren Sheaf as provided by law Dated June 23id 1917 PETER HOLM, Judge of Probate Cour Seal) June 20-July 4. Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell, Mortgage or Lease Lund. ESTATE OF HENRY BREN State of Minnesota, County of Marshall, in Probate Court In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Bren Wai The State of Minnesota to Anna Bren, Edward Bren Albie Bren, Stephen A Bren, Henry Bren, and ali persons interested in the selling of certain lands belonging to said ward The petition of Anna Bien as representative of the above named ward, being duly filed in this court representing that it is necessary and for the best interests of said estate and of all interested therein that certain lands of said decedent described therein be sold and praying that a license be to her granted to sell the same Now Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms, in the City of Warren, County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 14th day of July, 1917, at ten o'clock A why the prayer of said petition should not be granted Witness the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 18th day of June, 1917 PETER HOLM, Judge of Probate (Court Seal) A. ECKSTROM, Attorney of Petitioner, Warren, Minnesota June 6-July 11 Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Take notice that default exists the conditions of that Mortgage given by Sever Halverson and Mathilde Halverson, his wife, Mortgagors, to Hoag Security Company, a Minnesota corporation, Mortgagee, dated December 3rd 1915, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Marshall County, Minnesota, on December 27th, 1915, at 9 00 o'clock A. in Book 73 of Mortgages on page 189 The amount claimed to be due on said mortage with interest to this date is $157 50, and for interest paid on prior mortgage by this Mortgagee is $84 77 a total of $242 27, claimed to be due this date by virtue of said mortgage indebtedness The premises described in said mortgage and situated in Marshall County, Minnesota, are towit. The South half of the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28), and the North half of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty-three (33), in Township One hundred fifty-five (155) North, of Range No Forty (40) West, of the 5th Principal Meridian By virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute, and no action in law or otherwise having been instituted thereon, same will be foreclosed by the sale of the said premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Marshall Countv, Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Warren, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, 1917, at 10 o'clock A to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage with the interest, taxes if any and costs of this action, including $25 00 attorney fees as stipulated in said mortgage Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, this 4th day of June, 1917 HOAG SECURITY COMPANY, Mortgagee L. HOAG, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minneapolis, Minnesota 6. W.

SMITH, DRAT LINE. Dealer in CoaL Weed and Ice. Agent for the Bartlea Northern Oil Co. Phone 232 Warren, Minn. PETER OL80N Contractor and Bulldor.

Warren, Minn. Coma and Let Ma Figure with You. D.Farrell, js fi WARREN MINN. Largest and best selected stock WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE. CUT GLASS AND tit MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS to be in Marshall prices that are right A visit to my jtf" store will convince yon that above is correct.

Edison Phonographs and Records. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Fine watch repairing a specialty. ti 111 I Minnesota Stateu i iv News Mrs Phebe McMillan, charity worker in Minneapolis, is dead in that city, aged seventy-seven. Jchn J.

O'Brien, a resident of Minnesota for fifty years, is dead at St Paul, aged seventy-four years Dr D. W. Horning, for thirty years a resident and medical practitioner in Minneapolis, is dead, aged sixty Sunday movies are barred in Fairmont as the result of a special election called to decide the question Theodore T. Simon, forty-five years old, Spanish war veteran who saw service in the Philippines, is dead at Ouluth Between 200 and 300 men will be arrested in Duluth within the next few days for failure to register under the draft law Henry Moore of Minneapolis has donated $100,000 to Dartmouth college for the foundation of two lectureships for alumni. W.

Brewster, a Wells attorney, was appointed by Attorney General Smith as special attorney general of the state fair management John Johnson of Minneapolis was elected president of the Minnesota Elks at the closing session of the annual convention at Winona Patrick Hammel of Duluth won his fight in district court at Brainerd to establish a claim to partnership in Cuyuna range iron land valued at 000,000 Henry Taylor, eighty-six years old, a resident of St Paul for many years, was accidentally asphyxiated by illuminating gas at the home of his son in-law in that city Jack Hamilton, twenty-one years old, was drowned while sailing on a lake near Albert Lea The boom on his jacht struck him on the head and knocked him overboard Fire of an undetermined origin destraj ed the Kasson school house, caus mg a loss of $60,000. The Rochester fire department was asked for help and assisted in checking the flames Chris Johnson of Fergus Falls has resigned as a creamery inspector in the state dairy and food commission to enter the federal service as inspector of butter renovating factories in Chicago. The Minnesota public safety commission has asked permission of Gregory, United States attorney general, to erect a stockade at Fort Snelling in which to confine the registra tion slackers Removal of Victor Knutson, superintendent of Todd county schools, is asked in a complaint charging malfeasance and nonfeasance of office filed with Governor Burnquist by Todd county commissioners The Minnesota public safety commission has issued a warning to manufacturers and licensed dealers in intoxicants to see that the state laws are observed or orders will be issued making the state bone dry. Acting under a law passed at the last session of the legislature authorizing an increase in the insurance on public institutions the state board of control has placed $900,000 on the state prison at Stillwater. Proprietors of two Minneapolis motion picture theaters lost their fights to stop the picketing and "bannering" of their places by labor unions when District Judge Dickinson held the action of the picketers legal After surviving long service in the trenches in Belgium, Paul Spitaels, thirty-four years old, was killed by falling off a load of fertilizer on a farm near Duluth where he was employed His neck was broken by the fall Purchase of a building at Hlbbing be used by the state bureau of mines is announced by State Auditor Preus.

The purchase was authorized by the last legislature A complete laboratory for testing iron ore will be installed. Twin City citizens of Norwegian descent will meet July 4 in an independence day celebration on the state fair grounds at which several thousand are expected to be present. Governor Burnquist and Samuel G. Iverson will be among the speakers. A.

C. Gooding of Rochester, former state treasurer, has been elected president of the Minnesota Bankers' association. Resolutions were adopted pledging the fullest co-operation of the association in assisting the government in any future bond issue. Threats of municipal ownership have brought the Duluth Street Railway company to time so far as demands of the city council are concerned. A compromise with the railway company has been reached and proceedings to condemn the system and operate it as a public utility will be dropped.

R. A. Zutz, a farmer living northwest of Blue Earth, and his two sons were arrested by Sheriff George N. Treer and taken to Mankato to be tried in federal court for violating the draft law. The sons are charged with failing to register and the father with inducing them to break the law.

Upon receiving a report showing approximately $45,000 of unpaid bills and allowances outstanding against the Minnesota national guard, in addition to more than $38,000 of property unaccounted for, Governor Burnquist ordered Adjutant General Fred Wood to make an immediate accounting. The question of voting St. Louis county dry will be submitted to the voters Sept 10 under the county option law, according to plans which took shape at Duluth when a temporary dry county committee was completed and State Senator Richard Jones of engaged to manage the campaign. HIQIJJJOST OF LIVING FOR THE CIRCUS Many New Labor Saving Devices. High Cost of Food and Feed.

Mr. Wheeler, one of the Yankee Robinson Circus agents, was here yesterday and told some interesting inside facts" about the big show. He said- "Notwithstanding the high cost of living for both man and the show is now making its 77th annual tour, not only finer and greater than ever, but at over double the usual expense, as will be seen when it comes to Warreu on Tuesday, July 10. This circus owner and manager, Mr Fred Buchanan, is an optimist of high degree, the clowns are as merry as ever, and the bare back riding prima donnas, the beautiful equestriennes and the snake charmers are all covered with more spangles and diamonds than ever before "Every elephant requires six bales of hay daily in addition to his regular pastime lunch of oats, bran, corn, peanuts, candy, apples and crackerjack. Dr.

Beasley, the show's physician, says when an elephant's stomach aches he can hear it a mile away. The forest bred performing lions and tigers must see the trainers preparing their daily feast of fresh meats, or there will be a howling concert Jeopards, polar bears, seals, camels and zebras are not particularly interested whether visitors are paying to see them eat, or not, but the entire menagerie would be in a pandemonium uproar if the boss tried to tell them there would be no dinner today, because prices had gone up. "Likewise, the six hundred performers, working men and attachees, the three hundred valuable horses in advance are all entitled to consideration and receive the best the market affords, the same as always, for it is a scientific fact, well established, that the better they are taken care of, the better the results In fact, cheap help and cheap horses around a big circus are absolutely useless and more costly in the end. "However, it seems everything has its compensation in this busy work-aday would, for so many labor saving inventions and devices have lately been introduced The labor question is not now one of serious moment. A new "stake-driver" is now in use when handled by two men, accomplishes the work formerly done by crews of seven.

The immense canvas is now raised by working elephants with the pneumatic triple pully block also the newest style of "stake-puller" works so fast that if a dentist had one it would a real joyous pleasure to pull teeth, not saying much about how the patient would enjoy this performance "The new electric light plant carries the day light all night long and an electrician by turnmg a button new replaces the jobs of a dozen former "light and chandelier" men, that used to have a strenuous time keeping the kerosene flash torches in proper condition." COUNTIES IN HONOR ROLL FOR LIVESTOCK. Philip A. Anderson, of the division of animal industry, University Farm, St Paul, has compiled from the report of the state tax commission a livestock census of Minnesota by counties. A summary of this census shows that Otter Tail leads in the number of cattle and horses, no distmction being made between beef and dairy cattle, as separate figures are not available. The ten leading cattle counties are Otter Tail, with a total of 83,316 Stearns, Fillmore, Goodhue, Freeborn, Wright, Olmstead, Polk, Todd, and Mower.

All with the exception of Mower with more than 50,000 The ten leading horse counties are Otter Tail with 25,242 Polk, Renville, Stearns, Hennepin, Fillmore, Redwood, Blue Earth, Martin, and Faribault, all with over 16,000 Fillmore leads in sheep with 11,685. The ten leading counties are Fillmore, Otter Tail, Wabasha, Olmstead, Marshall, Polk, Kittson, Murray, Nobles and Mower, all with over 5,000. Fillmore leads in hogs with 36,908. The ten leading counties being Fillmore, Wright, Renville, Otter Tail, Mower, Faribault, Martin, Nicollet, Murray and Jackson, all with over 25,000. RED RIVER CROFS ECLIPSE ILLINOIS'.

Moorhead, Minn.Crops are better in the Red River Valley district than what they are in the state of Illinois, according to to N. H. Saunders, a Georgetown farmer, who has just returned from Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. He said the ditches in the corn belt country are all full of water and the ground is wet and cold. HAPPY CORNER Happy Corner Picnic.

The Second Annual Picnic of the Happy Corner Faimers' Club was held Monday of this week in Lundin's grove On account of recent lains making the roads in a condition that caused people to be late in therefore the prog-ram was slightly curtailed Those arriving- in the forenoon passed the time in a enjoyable manner The session of the afternoon was called to order by Lincoln, president of the club, after which the Halma hand furnished some excellent music The president then in a few chosen words introduced Mrs Sewall, whose face and voice is familiar to a host of Marshall countv people Mrs Sewall spoke entertainingly and instructively along the lines of conservationnot only of material things but of bodily strength as well Mrs Sewall's talk was well received and greatly appreciated After more music by the band, Mr Selvig of the Crookston Agricultural college, was the next speaker who spoke very forcefully on the justification of our entering into the great European war and also the necessity of the Red Cross and kindred societies to aid our government in giving better care and comfort to our soldier boys on the battle front We think that the majority of his hearers were in sympathy with Mr Selvig's utterances, as he was heartily applauded during and at the close of his talk After more music and following the lead of the band, all repaired to the ball ground to witness a spirited and hotly contested game between the Happv Corner and Wanger-Wright teams, the latter team proving too much for the former who went down in defeat to the tune of 14 to 5 This ended a day of instruction and recreation We had another fine rain last week Mrs Grandstrand is reported to be on the sick list Miss Agnes Thorkildson is spending a vacation with home folks Pat Bulg-er and familv are entertaining company from North Dakota The Ladies Aid held a very successful sale last Saturday despite the rain Albert Grandstrand and Miss Selma Lundin and John Lundin were appointed delegates to the Young Peoples Society convention held at Thief River Palls this week The Town Boards of both Augsburg and Sinnott held regular sessions Monday of this week John Lind and Fred Field have purchased new automobiles Mr and Mrs Wm Erlandson, of Stephen, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity Nels Jorgenson has discovered that even a Ford will not run without gasoline Stephen was quite well represented at the Farmers Club picnic Monday. Rev Gronseth, of Stephen, occupied the pulpit at the church last Sunday evening using the English language Too bad that some people forget and leave their manners at home, when attending public meetings The Directors of the Old Settlers Association met at Stephen one day last week to make arrangements for the eighth annual reunion of the old settlers of this section of the state The reunion will be held at the usual place Sunday, July 29 Programs will appear later Quite a delegation of the Stephen people came out to attend the Ladies Aid sale last Saturday Among the most conspicuous was ex-postmaster Lundin Pete Folland, one of Halma's prominent business men was seen at the picnic Monday I WEST VALLEY Rev Hanson, after a few days visit amongst relatives and friends, left Thursday morning for his home in Canada Mrs Hanson will remain for a longer visit Since our last issue we have nowcelebrated our midsummer festival Among those who entertained here were Strandquist and Gust Onger, of Lincoln The children of Wmgdahl, of Newfolden, have been visiting their aunt and uncle, Sihlberg's, while Mrs Wingdahl has been caring for her sister Mrs Oscar Johnson, of Strandquist, vvho is very sick Quite a few have installed and are installing new phones in their homes Rev Ordal attended the Ladies' Aid at Johnson's Monday The aged mother of Ole Sjoden is visiting among fuends Mrs Glende and children, of Argyle, after a two weeks visit at her parental home returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Sid Westman are spending their honeymoon among friends and relatives Confirmation will be conducted in the Norwegian Synod church Sunday, Julv 8, at 11 a by Rev Ordal The Haugaard brothers have been doing some breaking for Ben Eleason, also for John Hegstrom Sr Our honorable town board met Monday last for equalization Do not say our people are not following the slogan, raise more poultry Counting all the incubators in our locality, the last years the industry certainly must count some Quite a rain visited this locality Saturday and Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Knute Hanson left for Dakota last week to work Workers for the Red Cross have been busy the last week If you need INSURANCE or FARM LOANS, Try me. Special Attention Given to Rented Lands. G. N.

MORKASSEL People who are always constipated which brings on headaches, sallow color, foul breath, poor appetite should not delay a minute, but take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will wonder at its results. 35c. Warren Pharmacy. KNUTSON HOLSON Proprietors of CITY DRAY LINE And In WOOD and COU Agents tor the Standard Oil Co.

WmiDf Mmi RE RIVER VA1LE LANDS Bought and Sold FOR SALE SEVERAL CHOICE CITY LOTS For Sale cheap. Located on east side, four blocks from high school building, fine trees, city water in street.See A. E. Mattson or E. R.

Kezar. FOR SALESoutheast quarter of section 22, Warrenton Township. For particulars write Bx 392, Warren, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADEFor anything I can use, (Lumber or wood). One 8 h.

Calahan gasoline engine, in good working order cheap for cash. Have not any use for same as I am using electric power. Will drive any feed grinder.Wm. Neumann, Warren, Minn. FOR RENT.

FOR RENTFurnished room with use of bath room.Joe Ovshak. FARM LOANSWe loan our own moneyno delay. If you want a large or small loan come in prepared to sign papers.Pioneer Land Loan Co. LOST AND FOUND LOSTA mackinaw and a base ball glove. Finder please leave at Sheaf office.

LOSTA blue skirt two weeks ago Sunday. Finder please leave at Sheaf office. TAKEN UPTwo bay geldings and a black mare came to my farm several days ago. Owner please call for same at once.Ole Stone, Viking, Minn. WANTED WANTEDGirl to assist with general house work.Mrs.

G. E. Lamberson, Lake View Farm. TO TRADEIf you have anything to trade, advertise here and get the things you want. Only one cent per word.

USfUCCNSIItV OV.STERSTSIEH i Would be pleased to have you call or phone No. 8. Warren Minn. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALEHave a few Holstein salves for Frost, Spauldinc Farm Co. Professional Cards DR S.

WATTAM, Office First National Bank Building, Warren, Minn. Special attention given to diseases of Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting of Glasses. DRS. BLEGEN BORRESON, Physicians and Surgeons. Office State Bank Building, Warren, Minn.

C. RAADQUIST, M. Physician and Surgeon, Alvarado, Minn. F. C.

BAKKE, D. Skandinavisk Tandlaege. Office in the Taralseth Building, Warren, Minn. DR EDWARD J. BREN, Dentist First National Bank Building, Warren, Minn.

PORTE-HENDRICKSON, Specialists Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses Office: 6 N. 4th Grand Forks, N. D. "We have our own Grinding Plant" E. T.

FRANK, M. D. graduate of Chicago Veterinary College. Post graduate Kansas City Veterinary College. Member Minnesota State Veterinary Medical Assn.

Warren, Minn. J. R. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office next door to City Hall, Warren, Minn.

For anything and everything in photographs, call up the HATTON STUDIO. Phone 230. groups, wedding groups, flash lights for societies, parties, etc.Hatton Studio, East Side. A. N.

ECKSTROM, Attorney-at-Law. Office 2nd floor First National Bank Building, Warren, Minn. OLSON HAGE, Attorneys-at-Law. Office in Taralseth Block, Warren, Minn. Warren Meat Provision Company.

A. BOARDSON, Prop. Meats and Poultry Best of Quality Groceries and Provisions. MR. FARMER: EJring in your Buttter and Eggs.

We pay highest Market Prices. We buy Cattle and Hides. Fo Layer Cakes or pies there is no flour that will insure' success like ours. Women who have failed with ordinary flour have been more than usually successful with the use of ours. A trial order for a sack will prove that you can be as good a cake or pie baker as anybody.

Order it today. WAHREN MILLING CO 4 1.