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1 N^:: WANT ADS RATES.—One cent a word. No ad less than 15c.

A A if i A •?• A •<• it. iti ITI iti •-•-•- it if i ifi iti iti iti A Si iti iti i% iti i

• • • ' W W 4 " ' A " 4 . •<§•"4™4 " V r r l T T T T T T T

FOR SALE

yOR SALE—Blue stem seed wheat, ready for the drill, 1915 crop, $2.00 3>er bushel. Andrew Stark, Angus, JMmn

WANTED

FARM FOR SALE—The south west 160 of Section 4, Vega. Call and see owners on the farm. Also a pure bred Shire stallion. Conner Bros.

'FOR SALE—Having installed a heating plant in my residence, I have two good base burning Coal Stoves for sale cheap.—J. P. Easton.

tu

$ y

SOR SALE 320 acres a t a bargain. Some improvements, soil is rich with jel iow clay subsoil, good roads and pitched on two sides. Land situated in Sec. 16, Town of Moose River, in •as tern Marshall Co. For further particulars write Enos Wallin, «$rime, Minn.

TOR SALE—A three year old short horn bull, gentle.—Wm. Linneman, Radium.

FOR SALE—The S. W. % of Sec. <J, Town of McCrea, good buildings. Poor health reason for selling.— -John Nichols.

FOR SALE—Have a tew Holstein calves for sale—P Frost, Spaulding Farm Co.

WANTED—District Manager for Warren and vicinity. Alsc spare time agents for Argyle, Golden Valley and Stephen. Good proposition. Px'cvious experience unnecessary. Free school of instruction. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Co., Accident and Health Department. Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000.

WANTED—A strong boy to work evenings after school and also on either Saturday or Monday. Apply at Sheaf office

WANTED—Two girls for laundry work. Apply at once at the Warren Laundry.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND—A side curtain for an auto­mobile. Owner can get same at Sheaf office.

IXDR SALE—Indian Twin, 7 H. P. Motorcycle, reasonable. Call a t Sheaf office, or write Bx 392, War-ren, Minn.

SIX ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE For sale. A beautiful home. Call on Pioneer Loan & Land Co.

i, i :

\mSSjl

i—"f.

/

rC

Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfers

have been recorded m the office of the register of deeds during the past

jcweek: John E. Diamond to Farmers and

Merchants Bank, Argyle, el swi, lot * 6 and 7, Section 6, Alma

Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ar­gyle to Leo T. Fitzsimons, el sw*,

, Jots 6 and 7, Section 6, Alma. * Northern Townsite Co. to C. Dock-' en, lot 18 block 8, Holt, $200.

C. Docken to Holt State Bank, lot 18 block 8, Holt.

C A. Byrne to Mathias J. Krebs* bach sw£ Section 9, New Folden.

Vance E. Ballow to Milton A. Adams, e£ se}, el ne2, Section 21 TCspelie.

^ Margaret Hawkins to Per E. Rvik-«tad, lots 4, 5, and 6 block 20 Add. Argyle, $250.

Hervy H. Hulbery to Burhard-"Hulburt Inv Co., swi Sec. 20 Parker.

John Tatro to Elmer O. Huset, lots 7 and 8 "block 8 Radium, $45.

Frank Houghtaling to Elmer O. Husset, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 5, Ra­dium, $140.

H. L. Upham to J. B. Grobey, n ! swi , Sec 3, Spruce Valley.

B. F . Felt, J r . to Peter Lillegaard, lot 14 block 6, 3rd Ry Add. Stephen, $70.

Edward Bolduc to John Osowski, lo t 5, Sec. 7, Fork, $1300

John C. Nordlum to W. A. Murray, « t al, s w | section 1, Mud Lake, $4000.

John C. Nordlum to W. A Murray, e t al., lots 4, 5, 6, Eckvoll, sei nw£, lot 1 section 1, Mud Lake, $4000.

E. A. Fladland to William J. Car-mel, se j Sec 15, Grand Plain, Auto and $1000.

D. S. B. Johnston Land Co. to James E. Paulson, swj sw4 Sec 22, Lincoln, $600.

James E. Paulson to Henry Dahlm, ew2 sw£, Sec. 22, Lincoln, $600.

Julius J. Olson to Elmer Durand, ew* Sec. 11, Fork, $5600

Hans L. Melgaard to Farmers and Merchants Bank, Argyle, ne\ Sec. 26, Bloomer.

Richard Sjoberg to E . P. Modin, sw£ ne\, seh se* se£, Sec 14, Huntly.

Frank G. Johnson to August Ran-strom, n e | swi, Sec. 15, Vega, $900.

William L. Dittberner to Peder H. l i a n , w l SW4, Sec. 26, el se l , Sec

Rollis. Mary M. Wentzel to Hans Urtes,

12 block 80, original townsite, Warren, $3600.

Hans Urtes to Ole N. Nelson,, lo t 12 block 80, original townsite, Warren, $3600.

*

„ T (Oct. 4—18.) , m Order Limiting Time to File Claims,

% and for Hearing Thereon. &" Es ta te of Ear i Erickson, Decedent.

S ta te of Minnesota, County of Mar­shall, in Probate Court,

I n the Matter of the Estate of Kari Erickson, Decedent,

l e t t e r s testamentary, this day hav-$*ving been granted to Anna Allen. ,wCSie,It is ordered, tha t the time within ;* which all creditors of the above

named decedent may present claims against her estate in this court, be, and same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date liereof; and tha t Saturday, the 30th day ol December, 1916 a t ten o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms, a t Warren, in said County, be, and -the same hereby is, fixed and a p ­pointed as the t ime and place for Tjearinf upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims a s shall be presented within the time aforesaid.

Let notice hereof be given by the -publication of this order in Warren Sheaf, a weekly newspaper, publish­e d a t Warren, in said county. ^ ^

Dated September 29th, 1 9 1 6 $ ^ * • * T \ PETER H. HOLM,

Judge of Probate. 4Court Seal)

€Sfc<y

SALE OF SCHOOL AND OTHER STATE LANDS.

S t Paul, Minn, Sept. 25, 1916. State of Minnesota, State Auditor's Office.

Notice is hereby given tha t on November 25, 1916, a t 10 o'clock A. M. in the office of the County Audi­tor a t Warren, Marshall County, in the State of Minnesota, I will offer for sale certain unsold state lands and also those state lands which have reverted to the State by reason of the nonpayment of interest.

TERMS OF SALE Fifteen per cent of the purchase

price is payable to the County Treasurer a t the time of sale. The unpaid balance is payable a t any time in whole or in part on or before forty years from the date of sale a t an interest ra te of four per cent per annum, due on June 1st of each year; provided tha t the interest can be paid a t any time within the in ­terest year without ^penality. In effect, this means that the interest money may be paid any time between June and May thirty-first without penalty.

Appraised value of timber, when so stated, must be paid for in full a t the time of sale.

All lands are sold subject to any and all ditch taxes thereon.

All mineral rights are reserved to the State by the laws of the State

Lands on which the interest has become delinquent may be redeemed at any time up to the hour of sale, or before resale, to the actual pur ­chaser. Such lands are listed under the caption, "Delinquent Lands."

No person can purchase more than 320 acres of land as provided by the General Laws 1905; provided, however, that state lands purchased previous to 1905 are not charged against such" purchaser.

Agents acting for purchasers must furnish affidavit of authority.

Appraisers' reports showing quali­ty and kind of soil are on file in this office. List giving legal descriptions of land to be offered may be obtain­ed of the State Auditor or the Im­migration Commissioner at St. Paul, and the County Auditor at above address.

J. A. 0 . PREUS, State Auditor

* STRANDQUIST + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Mr Beach from the southern par t of the state was here last Wednes­day looking after real estate inter­ests.

Miss Esther Isaacson returned home from Nekoma, N. D. last week.

•*< •^st>-,*

SCIENCE-INDUSTRY, Nonsplintering Glass.

Superglass is the .name of a new product designed to help development

Hustin Bros, from Hastings, spent of the "safety first" movement The the later part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hustings, of this place They may buy some real estate in this township in the near future.

John Koland purchased a Ford car from J. P. Nilson last week.

A. B. Wikstrom autoed to Thief River Falls last Thursday.

August, Lavme, Ottme and Nellie Rokke accompanied Mrs. S. Finberg to Middle River last Sunday and en­joyed a very pleasant visit with Mrs Hjertos.

Rev. Lundell conducted services in the forenoon and afternoon at the Mission House last Sunday.

N. A. Johnson, Geo. Nettland, F. Berglund and J. P. Nilson made an auto t r ip to Roseau last Sunday

Mrs. Ida Welden-Ober, from Gry-gla, is visiting at A. P. Lundstrom's this week.

Mrs. Boggs, from North Dakota, arrived on Sunday morning to see her father who was very sick.

Jos. B. Nilson departed for Valley

new glass is made up of two pieces of polished plate glass, between which is a sheet of celluloid The glass and celluloid are welded together under high temperature and tremendous pres sure, forming a solid sheet The product possesses unusual lesiliency and Is so tough that a 22 caliber bullet fired at close range in tests failed to penetrate, while if the glass is struck with a hammer or hea\ y rock the onlv result is to mar the polished surface with a series of fine hair lines or cracks and there is no shower of flying glass or splinters.

Belt Stretching. A mistaken belief prevails among

many mechanics that the best belts are those that have all the stretch taken out by the maker. To do this the manufacturer must subject the leather to a stretching process so vio­lent and severe that all the life is taken out of it, and the belts are robbed of

. . , what ought to be a leading character-Springs, S. D , on Monday evening, 1 istic—durability. The belt when driv-where they will settle down on a fine ing machinery is stretched generally,

During the short time they n o t suddenly or violently, and for this reason the stretching is less injurious

farm have won many friends who regret their departure. We wish them good luck at their new place.

Erhard Bjorkman has rented the rooms near the blacksmith shop and will live there during the coming winter.

Miss Milma Bergstrom returned home from Donaldson last Sunday.

Hans Lundstrom made a tr ip to Thief River Falls on Saturday eve­ning.

Albert Bjorkman moved his house­hold goods here last Saturday and they will now spend the winter in their new home on Marshall Street.

Mrs. Willie Lundstrom came down from Warroad last Sunday evening

to it than when it goes through the quick process of the maker.—Black­smith and Wheelwright

South Dakota Gold. The value of the gold, silver and lead

produced in South Dakota in 1915 from thirty-three productive mines, ten of which were placers, amounted to $7,-507,782, compared with $7,431343 in 1914, as reported by Charles W Hen­derson of the United States geological survey.

The gold output m 1915 was 338,280 fine ounces, valued at $7.40G,305, com

i pared with 354,758 ounces, valued at On Sunday morning, Oct. 15, 1916, $7,333,508 iu 1914 The pioduction of

NOTICE All outstanding Marshall County

warrants on Judicial Ditch No. 14 will be paid upon presentation at the^ office of the County Treasurer, Warren, Minn. Interest to cease thirty days from the date of this notice.

Dated at Warren, Minn., Oct- 10th, 1916.

F . BAKKE, County Treasurer.

D.Farrell, J J H W

W A R R E N M I N N .

aftei several months' suffering from dropsy, Andeis P. Lundstrom, a well known resident of this county, pass­ed away at his home in this town­ship. The remains were laid to rest in Bethesda cemetery on Tuesday, Oct 17th. Rev C. G. Gronberg officiated at the church and grave He is mourned by his wife, two daughters and several sons, and by his aged mother. The sympathy of the community is extended the bereaved in theii hour of sorrow,

silver increased fioni 17GG42 to 109,864 fine ounces.

• I * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4. 4. + 4

* NEW SOLUM *

The weather has been nice around here for some time and the farmers have been busy ploughing.

Frank Hodik, our new neighbor has been busy hauling his property to his place. Some of the neighbors helped him on Tuesday.

R. M. Nelson took a load of pota­toes to Newfolden Wednesday.

Hilda Eide and some of her friends from Newfolden called at T. O Eides Wednesday evening.

Olaf Eide rode horseback over to Nelson' Friday to see Alfred about some important matter.

Mr. and Mrs Samuelson and son Albert of Viking were in this neigh­borhood one day last week on busi­ness.

The choir practiced at R. M. Nel­son's Saturday evening.

Miss Lyda Batten, who teaches in Thief River Falls came home last Friday night to spend Saturday and Sunday with her folks

Some of the boys took in the dance at Newfolden Friday evening.

Oscar Forsberg, Martin Melve, Olaf Eide and Alfred Nelson called

Quickly Applied Lathe Dog. In roughing dow n a large number of

shafts prior to grinding them I found it took considerable time to adju&t the dog and lemove it. I set about mak­ing one as an iinpnnenient over the ordinary lathe dog and one that could be quickly applied, and the result was as illustrated, •writes a contributor to Popular Mechanics, The body or yoke A was made of machine «teel, two and three-quarter inches long, two..

Sept. 27—Oct. 11. Citation for Hearing on Petition for

Probate of Will. Estate of Anna M. Hickman.

State of Minnesota, County of' Mar­shall, in Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of Anna M. Hickman, decedent. The State of Minnesota to Fred­

rick C. Hickman, Anna M. Kirby, Rosina E. Zinke, Louisa M. Rue and all persons interested in the allow­ance and probate of the Will of said decedent.

The petition of Fredrick C. Hick­man and Louisa M. Rue being duly filed in this Court, representing that Anna M. Hickman, then a resident of the County of Marshall^ State of Minnesota, died on the 15th day of May 1916, leaving a last Will and Testament which is presented to this Court with said petition, and pray­ing that said instrument be allowed as the last Will and Testament of said decedent, and that letters testa­mentary be issued thereon to August Lundgren.

Now Therefore, You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this Court, a t the Probate Court Rooms in the City of Warren, Coun­ty of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 21st day of October, 1916, a t ten o'clock A. M., why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.

Witness the Honorable Peter H. Holm, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, this 21st day of September, 1916. (Court Seal) PETER H. HOLM,

Judge. Olson and Hage, A. N. Eckstrom,

Attorneys of Petitioners, Warren, Minn.

LATHE DOO "WITH NOTCHED BND.

1 inches w ide and three quarters of an inch thick, which was casehardened after it was foiged into the «hape shown The tail B, on which a notch­ed end was formed for holding the shaft, was made of tool steel and tem-

I pered. The tail swings on a pho t in the extending end of the yoke. A hel­ical spring is placed in a drilled hole, as shown, to open the dog for removal. When driving the shaft it grips tightly, the same as a pipe w rench.

New Gulf Petroleum Wells. In all 862 wells were drilled in the

coastal pools in 1915—761 in Texas and 101 in Louisiana. In the Texas divi-

Urgcst and best selected stock WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY

SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS AND

t t t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! t I

to be found in Marshall County, at prices that are right. A visit to my store will convince you tha t above if correct.

Edison Phonograph* and Records. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.

Fine watch repairing a specialty.'

KNUTSON & HOLSON, Proprietors ot

D R A Y L I N E , ! Anddefttenlo

W O O D a n d C O H L

Standard Oil Co. Phone 68. Warns, Mfam.f

O l T Y

at Andrew Halvorson's Sunday after- ' s i o n o i l v re118 n u m ° e r e d 418, gas wells noon. , e, and dry holes 337, In the Louisiana

"Uncle Martin'' visited at Silver- ' d l v l s l o n °U wells, 73; gas wells, 2, and ness' Sunday. ' dry holes, 26. The new oil wells in

John Olson, Martin and Sophie c o a s t a l Texas a\eraged 803 barrels Nelson, and Annie and Norma Eide e a c n t n e flrat da*v ot productive life, autoed to Warren Sunday to see Mel- a n d those in coastal Louisiana 619 bar-vin Ihle who is confined a t the hos- r e l s e a c h T n e output of all oil wells, pital there. The report is that he is new and old, in the culf field averaged now up and is improving. twenty-live barrels a day each

Nettie and La Von Batten called • a t R. M. Nelson's Sunday afternoon. 1 Radium'* Great Power.

School started in the Hall district At a recent meeting of the Practi-with Tillie Wilson as teacher.

. (Oct. 11, 18, 25) Citation for Hearing on Petition for

Administration. Estate of Charles H. Sandberg.

State of Minnesota, County of Mar­shall, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of

Charles H. Sandberg, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to Vendla

Sandberg, Roger Sandberg, and all persons interested in the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition of Vendla Sandberg having been filed in this court, representing tha t Charles H. Sandberg, then a resident of the County of Marshall, State of Minne­sota, died intestate on the 31st day of August 1916; and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to her the said Vendla Sandberg; and the court hav­ing fixed the time and place for hear­ing said petition; Therefore, You, and Each of You, a re hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have; before this court a t the Probate Court Rooms In the City of Warren in the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 4th day of November 1916, at eleven o'clock At M., why said petition should not be granted.

Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 10th day of October, 1916.

KW Serf) tt J"* - " '****• A. N. Eckstrom, W.

Attorney for Petitioner, Warren, Minn.

doners' society Dr. Robert Abbe show­ed, in order to illustrate the penetrative power of radium, a photographic plate upon which a revolver had been photo­graphed by a single grain of radium. The cartridge with which the revolver was loaded and the internal mechanism of the revolver were clearly seen in the photograph, demonstrating that the rays had penetrated the steel.

Light Guard* Money Vaults. The vaults of the new branch of the

Corn Exchange bank at Eighty-sixth street and Broadway, New York, are protected by a most elaborate system of electric lights and mirrors. The space underneath them is brilliantly lighted, and mirrors at the floor angles reflect everything that takes place be­neath. A vertical mirror reveals to the night watchman the narrow passage between the vaults and the walls of the building.

*. <•<** y a | 0 a n d s o a p S tone. The geological survey now has avail­

able for distribution its annual state­ment on talc and soapstone In 1915. During the year 186,891 short tons of talc and soapstone, valued at $1,891,-682, were sold in the United States, an increase of 8 per cent in quantity and 1 per cent in value over the amount sold in 1914- * ^

„ , J-'VJ, ^ -.r~~ - Production of 8ilica. ~^~

The annual statement on silica In 1915 is now available for distribution by the geological survey. During the year the production of silica in various forms amounted to 243340 short tons, valued at $1,270,886.

Oct. 4, 11, 18. AUDITOR'S NOTICE OF HEARING

ON PETITION IN DITCH PRO­CEEDINGS.

State of Minresota, County of Marshall—ss.

In the matter of the petition of H. M. Scovell, and others for a Public Drainage Ditch in the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, designated and numbered as County Ditch No. 28.

Notice is hereby given, that a pe ­tition has been filed in the office of the County Auditor, of said County, praying for the construction of a public drainage ditch designated and numbered by the County Auditor of said County, as County Ditch No. 28, and that the preliminary hear­ing provided by law before the County Board has been had thereon and the said County Board has appointed a civil engineer to make a survey of the route of said ditch and to per­form such other duties in, rohtion thereto as %, pruvided by law, and that the said engineer has completed his work and made due report there­on and filed the same in the office 01 the said County Auditor and that the said Board has duly appointed viewers to assess damages and bene­fits in the matter of tne said ditch and to perform all other duties in relation thereto as provided by law, and that the said viewers have com­pleted their work and have filed their report in the office of the said County Auditor, and, that as a p ­pears by the Engineer's report here­in, the starting point, route and t e r ­mini of the said ditch, including a description of the lands through which the same passes is as follows to-wit:

MAIN DITCH Commencing at a point 25 feet south,

and 25 feet west of the corners of Sections Nos. 5 and 6, Twp. 157 N., Range 40 W., and Sections 31 and 32, Twp. 158 N., Range 40 W.; thence west along the north boun­dary of Section No. 6, Twp. 157 N., Range 40 W., and Section 1, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., to a point 25 feet south and 25 feet east of the rk section between Sections 1, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., and Section 36, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence northwest to a point 25 feet north and 25 feet west of the said last named % section corner; thence West along the south boundary of Sections numbered 36, 35, 34, 33, and 32, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W., to a point of intersection with the left bank of Thief River; thence up stream along the left bank of Thief River to a point 25 feet south of the section line between Section 5, Twp. 157 N., Range 41W., and Section 32, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence west along the said Section line to an intersection with-the Thief River, as a terminus.

BRANCH A. Commencing a t a point 25 feet

east of the corners of Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, Twp. 157 N., Range 42 W., and north of the branch of State Ditch No. 83; thence north along the Section line of Sections 3 and 4, to a point 25 feet east and 25 feet north of the corner of Sections 3 and 4, Twp. 157 N., Range 42 W., and Sections 33 and 34, Twp. 158 N., Range 42 W.; thence east along the south boundary of Sections 34, 35, and 36, Twp. 158 N., Range 42 W., and Sec­tions 31 and 32, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W., to an intersection with the Thief River as a terminus.

BRANCH B. Commencing a t a point 25 feet

west and 25 feet north of the corners of Section 1, Twp. 157 N., Range 42 W., Section 6, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., Section 31, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W., and Section 36, Twp. 158 N., Range 42 W., being an in ter­section with Branch A ; thence south along the Range line between Sec­tion 1, Twp. 15s N., Range 42 W., and Section 6, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., to an intersection with a Branch of State Ditch No. 83, near the corners of Sections 1 and 12, Twp. 157 N., Range 42 W., and Sections « and 7, Twp- 157 N„ Range 41 W. ^l BRANCH C. f ? i /

Commencing a t a point' '' 25 feet eastf and 33 feet south of the cor­ners of Sections 3 and 4, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., and Sections S3 and 34, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence south along the west boundary of Sections 8 and 10, 157 N., Range 41 W., to an intersection: with a

••&&&181&--

branch of Judicial Ditch No. 11, a n d a Branch of State Ditch No. 83^ northeast of 'the corners of Sections? 9, 10, 15, and 16, Twp. 157 N.^ Range 41 W.; thence west along an<£ coinciding with the branch of State* Ditch No. 83, for a short distance.

BRANCH D. Commencing a t a point 25 feefe

east and 33 feet south of the corners; of Sections 2 and 3, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., and Sections 34 and 35, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence* south along the west boundary of Sections 2 and 11, to an intersection with a branch of Judicial Ditch No. 11, northeast of the corners of Sec­tions 10, 11, 14, and 15, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., as a terminus.

BRANCH E. Commencing at a point 25 feet

north and 25 feet east of the corners of Sections 3 and 4, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., and Sections 33 and 34, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence north along the west boundary of Sections 34 and 27, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W., to an intersection with, the south edge of Thief Lake.

BRANCH F. Commencing at a point 25 feet

north and 25 feet east of the cor­ners of sections 2 and 3, Twp. 157 N., Range 41 W., and Sections 34 and 35, Twp. 158 N., Range 41 W.; thence north along the west boundary of Sections 35 and 26, to an inter­section with the south edge of Thief Lake.

BRANCH G. Commencing a t a point 25 feet

north and 25 feet west of the cor­ners of Section 1, Twp. 157 N„ Range 41 W., Section 6, Twp, 15ff N., Range 40 W., Section 31, Twp. 158 N., Range 40 W., and Section 36, Twp 158 N., Range 41 W., thence north along the east boundary of section 36, Twp. 158 N. Range 41 W., to an intersection with the south edge of Thief Lake.

BRANCH H Commencing at a point 25 feet

south and 25 feet west of the cor­ners of Sections 5 and 6, Twp* 157 N., Range 40 W., and Sections 31 and 32, Twp. 158 N., Range 40 W., thence north along the east boundary of Sections 31 and 30, Twp. 158 N., Range 40 W., to an intersection with the south edge of Thief Lake.

BRANCH I Beginning a t a point a t the south

edge of Lateral No. 1 of State Ditch No. 83 and 25 feet east of section corner of sections 1 and 12 Twp. 157 N., Range 43 W., and sections 6' and 7 Twp. 157 N., Range 42 W.; t h e n a r south a distance of 4514 feet; thenee in a southwesterly direction to and along the natural channel of MicWte River to an intersection with the section line between sections 13 anil 14 Twp. 157 N , Range 48 W.

And that the said Engineer's re­port shows the dimensions of the said. ditch and the particular and exaCfc^ location thereof, and tha t the names^ of the owners of the lands and the~ names of the municipal corporations and other corporations; that will be affected by the construction of fche^. said ditch, as the same appears in the report of the viewers hereinbe­fore mentioned, are as follows, t o -wit: J. P. Speaker, Olof J. Gjovjg, Knut Iverson, Ervin Ziebouke, Hjertos & Dahlquist, Mat Brandon, State Bank of Middle River, Frank E. Mainevoring, Louise Mossefin, O. R. Sletten, Carl Kattke, Aagot Cypreanson, Nils Ellestad, Henry Young, Joseph H. Back, Andrew Olson, Henry L. Fier, John Kock, Helge Hoverstad, George Jackson, Theodore Shanke, Andrew B. Jenson, Nils Johnson, Inger Grindeland, Wm. F. Guertin, R. D. V. Oarr, John E. Conkine, 0 H. Ensrud, Nils P . Spung, Martin Martins, Heiwy H. Olson, R. C. Mathwig, Magnus Lar­son, Thos. F. Harty, Arne J. Boyox, Hans Larson, Thorn. Olson Monum, Erick O. Setterlund, Henry Hough, Ole 0 . Borgen Heirs, W. A. Haugh, John Monum, H. L Rood, John A. Hoban, James A. Hoban, Oscar H. Ustrud, School Dist. No. 73, Helge Giltvedt, Eugene Webster, H. Ruddyy Edith Jenkins, John Menitz, Carl R. Anderson, Ole Anderson, A.*M. Abel, Howard M. Scovell, Hans Arneson, John Henning, A. V. McCleod, Stevens & Stevens, John Larson, L. L. Larson, Joseph & John Anderson, John C. Nordlum, John E. CauMne, Anton E. Wicklund, A. C. Breeae, Chas. A. Isaacson, S. Asiola, James, M. Rahn and Adolph Fehrman," Ole R, Bolstad, C R Andrews, Agder C. Anderson, Mattie Johnson, Ida C. Olson, E. G. Chapman, Charles E . Lennan, Albert C. Vorseth, Lottie Pelton, A. C. Kvennes, M. E. Lewte, G. W. Pitts, John Larson Louis ML Larson, Maria Mattson, Sigvart Lar­son, Almond L. Snook, George Pol-anski, C. C. Jacobson, Otto Johnson*. C. C. Jacobson, Mary Bunwortfc, John Polanski, M. J. Polanski, Helen M. Campbell, Ralph Carlton, Edrlk Jenkin, Johannes Fogelgren, Anna Olberg, Andrew Grindeland, Paul ' Olson, John C. Anderson, H. A. Ustad, Johannes C. Blomquist, Hans Johnson, Albert F . Winter, N. A. Ustad, Olaus B. Holm, B E. Curtis, Eva B. Curtis, R. V. & Kenneth. Curtis, John Olson, John R. Biniek, J . P. Edinger, Baker R. & L. Co.* Fred A. Rause, Joseph H. Stanley, Thomas Neutz, Tilford E. Anderson, Howard M. Clark, Town of Rollis, Town of Moose River, Town of Thief Lake, Town of Whiteford, Town of Como, Town of Cedar, Town of Spruce Valley.

And you are further notified t h a t the County Board of the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, will hold a special meeting on Friday, the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1916, a t the office of the County Auditor, in the City of Warren, in said County, a t 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, for the hearing and for consideration of said petition and of the report of the said Engineer and" said viewers thereon; and tha t att persons interested in the construction ' of the said ditch are invited to a p ­pear and be heard by and before t h e said County Board, a t the same time, for or against the construction and establishment of the said proposed ditch. \?-^*g Iris* ^

^ - v . A l i A . G. LUNDGREN, " ^ C 4 -5 £ ~ £ " « £ a County Auditor, & » • %i Marshall County, Minnesota,

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