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B@||SI^^I(l|(|Ul|KflK!|l|raKllSP!g]gB@@a ll1 :00 Foreston 6:03 1 1 [Si THE COMFORTABLE WAV SOUTH GOING NORTH i Sandstone 8:35 p. m. Brook Park 8:00 Mora ..7:20 Ogilvie 7 :05 Bock 6:50 Milaca 6:35 Pease (f) 6 :13 Long Siding (f) 6:03 Brickton (f) 6:00 Princeton 5 :55 Zimmerman ..5:35 Elk River 5:12 Anoka 4:46 i Minneapolis 4:00 St. Paul 3:30 ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST GOING EAST 10 -00 a. Milaca 6:30 p.m. =15 St. Cloud 5 :00 WAY FREIGHT. te GOING SOUTH I GOING NORTH Daily, ex. Sun. Daily, ex. Sun. gg 8 :30 a. Milaca 2 :10 p. m. gj 9:30 Princeton 1:00 10:30 Elk River ....10:30 3:00 Anoka 8:00 g] Any information regarding sleeping @J cars or connections will be furnished at (g any time by J. W. MOSSMAN, IS Agent, Princeton, Minn, g] 1 i BBissiigiiaiasssisiisEisgiHsisiiaisiiaiigiisissi MILLE LACS COUNTY TOWN CLERKS. Bogus BrookA J. Fran/.en....Route 2, Milaca BorgholmC. W. Sorensen K. 1, Milaca DaileyH. A. Staar Onamia ',as SideO. C. Anderson Opstead GreenbushOscar Erickson R. 1, Foreston HaylandC. W. Wills Milaca Isle HarborSam Magaw Wahkon MilacaHarvey Sandholm R. 2, Milaca MiloO. B. Kesler R. 1, Foreston MudgettArthur Millam Milaca OnamiaG H. Carr Onamia PageThore Lmdberg Star R., Milaca PrincetonAlbert Kuhfield R. 2, Princpton KathioC. C. Kelty Garrison South HarborF. W. Miller Cove VILLAGE RECORDERS. Clifton Cravens Princeton O. L. Palmnuist Milaca Sylvan Sheets Foreston A B. Phelps Onamia C. M. Halgren Wahkon Ralph Munson Isle NEIGHBORING TOWNS. BaldwinWarren Angstman R. 1, Zimmerman Blue HillM. B. Mattson Princeton LivoniaA W Perman Zimmerman SantiagoB. H. Stacey Clear Lake GlendoradoH. W. Magnus R. 4, Foley BradfordWm Conklin R. 3, Cambridge DalboVictor Hohn R. 2, Princeton StanfordJohn Hass R. 2, Bethel Spring ValeJ. W.Westerberg..R.5, Cambridge Spencer Brook O.W.Blomuuist, K. A, Princeton WyanettEmanuel Lundgren....R. 2, Princeton PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. B. MALETTE, D. V. M. I Veterinary Physician "and Surgeon I Office Townsend Block. Northwestern, I office, 138 home, 5. Tri-State: Office, 320, I PRINCETON MINNESOTA GEORGE PRENTICE ROSS Undertaker and State Licensed Embalmer. Disinfecting a Specialty Rural Phone No. 30 PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. D. A. McRiE Dentist Office in Odd Fellows Block. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. NEIL A. STACEY DENTIST I In Dr. Caley's Office, Over Jack's Drug Store. Phone calls answered at Dr. Caley's phone. DR. M. A. PRICE DENTIST Office over Allen's Store. Tri-State Phone No. 346 Princeton, Minn. S. P. SKAHEN Attorney at Law Office in Princeton State Bank Bldg. PRINCETON, MINNESOT A ELVERO L. MCMILLAN, Lawyer Townsend Building. PRINCETON, MINNESOT A G. ROSS CALEY, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon Office & Residence over Jack's Drug Store TelephoneRural, 26. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA and Tumors successfully treated (removed) without knife or pain. I All work guaranteed. Come, or i write for free Sanatorium book .Dr.WILLIAMS SANATORIUM 3023 University AT., Minneapolis, Minn. (First Pub. Aug. 2-3t) Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF CHARLES E. WEDGEWOOD. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Charles E. Wedgewood, decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons in terested in the above entitled matter: Whereas E. L. McMillan has filed in this court his final account of his administration of the estate of the above named decedent, to gether with his petition praying for the ad justment and allowance of said final account and for the distribution of the residue of said jstat to the persons thereunto entitled It is ordered that said petition be heard, and that all persons interested in said matter be and appear before this court on the 27th day of August, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probate court rooms in the court house, at Princeton, in said county, and then and there, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served the publication thereof in the Princeton Union according to law. Witness the Hon. Wm. V. Sanford, judge of 'said court and the seal of said court, this 1st da of August, 1917. WM. V. SANFORD, (Court Seal) Judge. E. L. McMillan, Attorney for Petitioner. ^M^MM^:^r^^i^iid:& i! it.*^' ^'(4L LITTLE CHANCt OF ACCEPTANCE Allies May Reject Peace Pro posal From Vatican. OFFER CAUSES NO SURPRISE Ccfmnny and Her Allies Are Expected to Accept Pope's Terms Promptly, but United States and Entente Al- lies Do Not Appear to View Them Favorably. Washington, Aug. L5.Pope Bene dict's peore proposals were not unex pected to the United States nor to anv of the entente allies. The possibility ot a peace move was discussed with British Foreign Minis ter Balfour and Vice Premier Viviani when the British and French official missions Mere in Washington and it was agreed that all the allies, includ ing the United States, should refuse to discuss pea^e terms while Germany occupies the territories she had taken b\ iorce, and thereby avoid what the allied statesmen considered a German trap. Sow the pontiles proposal presents the question a somewhat different light, difficult, perhaps, to meet, but it offers to a war wearv world a hope ior peace. German} and her allies are expected to accept the pope's pro posals promptly. American officials acknowledge that the Vatican-^ American officials realize that a con vincing reply is required tor the world's page of history. That the proposals cannot be accepted as they stand is cen^m. That they win not be accepted at all is probable. An ofheial outline of the pope's communication was received here. Cabinet membeis said it was not discussed at the meeting, but some of the president's official iamily gave signs of the difficulty which it has presented. The official text has not been re ceived and it has not been established whether it will come through the Spanish ambassador or the Swiss min ister. Spain and Switzerland are the only European neutrals having rela tions with the Vatican. The first appraisal of the proposal by officials and diplomats was that it was another attempt by Germany, this time working through Austria be cause of the latter's close relation to the Vatican, to accomplish what she failed in her first offer of peacethe assembling of peace delegates at a round table conference, where the in terests of one ally could be played off against the other, with the disruption of the grand alliance as the stake. Vatican Acts in Good Faith. In no other quarter is there any dis position to question in any way the good faith of the Vatican. But as the unofficial outline dis closed the terms of the pope's pro posal officials were astonished to rea lize its similarity with some of President Wilson's declarations on the subject. International agreement to enforce peace, reduction of armament and recognition of the national aspirations of the small peoples all were brought forward by the president in his epochal address before congress. Although the proposal to leave for diplomatic discussion such great ques tions as Italia Irridentia, a free Poland and Alsace-Lorraine might be rejected on many grounds close observers fore see the possibility of embarrass ments in declining to discuss propos als which the president himself brought before the world. WHY KAISER SEEKS PEACE Fourth Year of War Finds His Ene mies Stronger. Washington, Aug. 15.A war which Germany expected to finish in six weeks is entering upon its fourth year. A warfare of submarine frightful ness which was to have brought Great Britain to surrender within ninety days is entering its seventh month without the promised result. The group fighting Germany has widened into a world circle of seven teen nations, all uniting their re sources and power for the destruction of the German military autocracy. The imperial government which en tered the conflict with aims of world dominion now would be satisfied with a restoration of the status before -the war. SALOONS ORDERED CLOSED Twenty-six in St. Louis Region Cease Business. St. Louis, Aug. 15.Twenty-nine sa loons in St. Louis county within a five-anile radius of the camp of the First infantry, Missouri national guard, were ordered closed. A ruling from Washington is expect ed as to whether all saloons in St. Louis within half a mile of four mili tary camps within the city limits are to be closed. .*-&./' 4'AtiL* tellMlito^ M1V STATI proffer calls ror a reply. Entente diplomats voice a unanimous opinion that it will be rejected. Cannot Accept Proposals. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917 GENERAL W. A. MANN. Heads New Contingent of U. S. Troops Ordered to France. Tpini ,Ci \1H 69 TO FSON Washington, Aug 1.".Plans for sending the first national giu rd troops to France lie^. r- been perfected 'oy tho war uppart^icnt with the organization ot a owMon which \vill include troops trom twent\-si\ states and the Dis trict of Colombia The .staffs una which the national guaid troops, are to be assembled are Minnesota, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Alabama, Iowa Illinois, In diana, iUarvland. South Ciolma, Cali fornia, Mis.'-oun. Virginia, North Caro hna, Kansas, Toxrs, Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Nebras ka, Colorado, Oregon The others come from District of Columbia In ihu artillery brigade will be the First Minnesota held artillery, to be known as the One Hundred Fifty-first artillery. No other Gopher units are included in the division The commanding oliii cr of the divi sion will oe BrUadier General W. A. Mann of the regular army, now chief of the division ot militia aftairs of the war department. Discussion ot the time and place of mobilization of the division or of its departure for France are not permissi ble under the voluntary censorship. The structure of the division as giv en in the ofheial statement shows it will conform to the reduced trench warfare divisional organization recom mended by Majoi General Pershing, which would give it a total strength, with auxiliary troops, of approximate ly 20,000 men. BABY SHORTAGE IS FEARED Official Declares Draft Causes Many Women to Fear Motherhood. Washington, Aug. 15. America's baby crop is threatened by the war. "The threat is genuine," said an of ficial. "The situation is critical and extremely delicate." Whispers dail\ come to the govern ment ears from young married men in dicating that the attitude of thousands of the nation's young omen will make the birth return extremely short so long as the threat of conscription is held over the heads of their husbands. "These young women are badly frightened," continued the official. "They dread the prospect of being left to face the world with a babe in arms." Reports show that the fear is not confined to families of men between the draftable ages of twenty-one and thirty-one, but reaches back to mar ried girls of eighteen and forward to married women of thirty-fivewhose husbands will be called if the war en dures long. GUARD OFFICERS ARE NAMED President Sends List of New Generals to Senate. Washington, Aug. 15. Nomina tions of more than 200 new major generals and brigadier generals who will hold commands in the new army were sent to the senate by President Wilson. They include all the national guard general officers. Brigadier General Frederick E. Resche of Duluth will be commission ed an officer in the new army follow ing the recommendation reported in the foregoing dispatch. General Resche was promoted from colonel to brigadier general of the Minnesota na tional guard a year ago. RAILWAY WRECK IN RUSSIA Sixty Persons Are Killed and Large Number Injured. Petrograd, Aug. 15.Sixty persons were killed and 150 injured in a wTeck on the railroad between Petrograd and Moscow. Four coaches were crushed to pieces when a passenger train ran into a freight train. 'itoliml tiiiitiiinunjiuli~mu PRESIDENT GETS EXERCISE ',fcWt.v *j! Wilson Keeping His Health Despite W ar Strain. Washington, Aug. 15.If you have pictured President Wilson careworn, haggard and breaking down under the strain of his tremendous war prob lems, change the portrait. Earlv every morning long before most Washingtoniaus are so much as turning over for their pre-getting up nap, the president is out in his knick erbockers and off around the golf course. Mrs. Wilson usually accom panies him. Golf, walking and other mild forms of exercise take care of the president's health. FoV mental diversion and rest he turns from the problems of v,iar to intricate, complex and quite thrilling detective stories. R5VERS KUST BE IMPROVED Railways Will Grow Busier Moving War Materials. Washington, Aug. ir. warning that the facilities of American rail roads will be required more and more ior moving war materials and that now is the time to start development ot inland waterway system was issued by Secretary of Commerce Redfield. The government, the secretary said, stands rpa.ly to aid communities in improving ater commerce wherever it can The commerce department has ju^t organized a division of waterways transportation with Walter Parker of New Orle-ms, an expert on water com merce, at its head. Britich Losses for August. London, Aug. 1".Reports of Brit ish casualties issued in the first two weel^ of August total 21,722 officers and irrn SG0,0C0 MINERS MAY WORK FOR UNCLE SAM. Chicago, A\\2. 1").Federal control of coal mines would place close* to 800,^00 miners in T'ncle Sam's employ. It would ghe ihe government sunervision o^ er productiosn off more than GOO.UOO.OOO ton coal. Tn all 800,000 minors are em ployed in the twenty.-nine coal producing states. The total coil output in 1916 was ."97,474,000 tons. RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND National League. New York 1 Brooklyn 4, 3. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 0. American League. Chicago 2 Cleveland 2, 4. Washington 1, 10 New York 0, 1. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 6, Detroit 4. American Association. St. Paul 8, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 4, 4 Indianapolis 0, 2. Toledo 5, 0 Louisville 1, 0. Milwaukee 7, 13 Kansas City 6, 4. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 14. WheatOn track and to arrive, No. 1 Northern, $2.90 No. 2 Northern, $2.- 85. FlaxOn track and to arrive, $3.45. St. Paul Grain. St. Paul, Aug. 14. WheatNo. 1 hard, ?2.80@2.90 No. 2 Northern, S2.80@2.90 corn, $1.73 1.75 oato, 59tfi60c barley, $1.10@1.- 28 rye, $1.83@1.85 flax, $3.46. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. 14. WheatSept., $2.04%. Cash close on track: No. 1 Northern, $2 80@2.90 No. 2 Northern, $2.S0@2.90 No. 3 North ern, $2.70 S 2.85 No. 3 yellow corn, $1.73@1.75 No. 3 white oats, 59@60c flax, $3.46. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Aug. 14. CattleReceipts, 3,350 steers, $5.30 @9.00 cows and heifers, $6.25@9.25 calves, $6.25@12.o0. HogsReceipts, 2,000 range, $15.50@16.75. Sheep Receipts, 700 lanubs, $11.25@14.50 ewes, $4.00@7.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 14. WheatSept., $2.04. CornDec, $1.15% May, $1.13%. OatsSept., 57%c Dec, 57%c May, 61%c. Pork Sept., $42.90. ButterCreameries, 39@39%c. Eggs32@33%c. Poultry Springs, 20@25c fowls, 17%@20%c. St. Paul Hay. St. Paul, Aug. 14. Choice timothy, $18,00 No. 1 tim othy, $16.50@17.25 No. 1 clover, mix ed, $16.50 17.25 No. 1 mixed, differ ent grasses, $16.50@17.25 No. 1 mix ed, timothy and wild,- $16.50@17.25 choice upland, $17.00 No. 1 upland, $16.50@17.00 No. 1 midland, $13.50@ 14.25 No. 1 alfalfa, $23.00@23.75. Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, Aug, 14. CattleReceipts, 4,000 steers, $8.00 @14.50 cows and heifers, $4.60@12.- 25 calves, $9.00 14.00. Hogs-Re ceipts, 9,0-00 light, $15.85 17.55 mixed, $15.90 17.70 heavy, $15.85@ 17.60 rough, $15.05@16.15 pigs, $11.- 50@14.70. SheepReceipts, 10,000 na tive, $7.7511.15 lambs, $10.00 15.70. Patriotic Uncle Fred. We don't believe in criticising the words of others, whose opinion is con trary to ours, and we have all the re spect in the world for the man whose opinion is given in good faith and when founded upon reason, but we will not, under no circumstances, counte nance any treasonable utterances against this government of ours. How long do you think a man would exist in Germany if he dared openly de nounce the kaiser or his mandates, or by force or word try and resist his commands? Such conditions are un heard of in Germany, in Austria, in France, in England or any other for eign country. Diplomacy has won more victories than a lot of bragga dacio or words of mouth and diplomacy will win today where a lot of shouting merely falls on empty ears.Uncle Fred DuToit in Chaska Valley Herald. Bank No. 1140. Statement of the condition of the FARMERS' STATE BANK of Long Siding, Minn., at tho close of business on July 25th, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and d'scounts Overdrafts Bonds and securities Basking House, Furni ture and fixtures Due from banks $5,309.12 Cash on hand 2,811.90 Total cash assetb 8,121.02 Checks and cash items 157.1!9 Total Total immediate liabilities 16,475.99 Time cert'ficates 42,859.73 Total deposits 59,335.72 Total Amount of reserve on hand Amount of reserve required bv law $57,915.17 710.46 1,000.09 6,031.04 $73,935.06 LIABILITIES Capital stock Surplus Fund Undivided profits, net Notes rediscounted and bills payable (including certificates for monev borrowed) Deposits subject 'to check $15,956.49 Cashier's checks 519.50 $10,000.00 2,500.00 99.34 2,000.00 59,335.72 $73,935 06 $8,278.41 $4,119.95 STA TE OF MINNESOTA, i County of Hennepin, ss: We, Roy Quimby, Pi es'dent, and O. L. Bye, Cashier ol the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bebt of our knowledge and belief. ROY QUIMBY, President. O. L. BYE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of August, 1917. (Seal) W. H. BENTON, Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minn. My commission expires July 3, 1920. CORRECT ATTEST:(Two Directors) JAS. H. HILL. LEO PETERS. Bank No. 1122. Statement of the condition of STA TE BANK OF PEASE, Pease, Minnesota, at close of business on July 25th, 1917. Date of report by bank July 30th, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts S61.653.38 Overdrafts 184.72 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 5,475.50 Due from banks 1,900.63 Cash on hand 2,042.67 3,943.30 Checks and cash items 467.86 Total $71,724.76 LIABILITIES Capital stock $10,000.00 Surplus fund 2,000.00 Undivided profits, net. 707.52 Notes rediscounted and bilte payable (includina: certificates for money borrowed) 6,000.00 Deposits subject to check 20,526.35 Cashier's checks 651.00 Total immediate liabilities 21,177.35 Savings deposits 5,785.40 Time certificates 26,054.49 Total deposits 53,017.24 53,017.24 Total $71,724.76 Amount of reserve on hand $3,943.30 Amount of reserve required by law $4,068.54 State of Minnesota, County of Kanabecss. We, John M. Haven, president, and J. Toussaint, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i3 true to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOHN M. HAVEN, President. J. TOUSSAINT, Cashier. Correct Attest: JOHN M. HAVEN, C. M. WALL. Two Directors, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of August, 1917. (Seal) A. O. WAL L, Notary Public, Kanabec County, Minnesota. My commission expires July 21, 1923. School District Report. Following is the treasurer's report of school district 15, Mille Lacs coun ty, for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1917: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at the beginning of the year $266.51 Apportionment 330.61 Special tax collected 997.43 Local one-mill tax collected 84.24 Bonds and interest .03 Special state aid 210.00 All other resources 28.00 Total receipts for the year $1,916.82 DISBURSEMENTS. Teachers' wages Fuel and school supplies Repairs and repairing grounds New wood shed and balance on con tract Library books Text books Transportation of pupils All other purposes Cash on hand at end of year Total PAGE SEVEN hundred (800) tons, more or less, of coal, said bids to be considered on Youghioghny Screening, Youghio gheny Run of Mine, Pocahontas Smokeless, Pocahontas Run of Mine, Hocking Valley Smokeless, Hocking Valley, Mine Run Franklin County Illinois, Mine Run Franklin County, Illinois, Screenings Wilmington Coun ty, Illinois, Run of Mine Wilmington County, Illinois, Screenings said prices to be made f. o. b. Princeton, Minnesota.' 33-2tc Ira G. Stanley, Sac'y. XT (Aug. 16-3t) hereb given that on the Notice of Letting of BridgenContract.eBlufowot ,n5.otl 1 S th 10th of September, 1917, at thea ?urfdar T?M, o'clocek in the afternoon, i i? brid S Hill, Sherburne county, Minnesota, the town board of supervisors of said town will receive and open bids and sell the contract for the construction of a steel and concrete bridge across the St Francis river, in said town that plans and specifications are now on file witdh the undersigned and may be seeno at his residence in Blue Hill that all bids must conformS theretoc, and that each bidder musdt deposit with his bid a certified check for 5 per cent of the S eviden a hi S bi faith Said town board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and invite other bids. TownBoard of Blue Hill i3 *T unty, Minn.' S i er urn By M. B. MATTSON, Town Clerk August 13, 1917. Princeton, Mrnn." Pub Au XT !6-3t) (F i rs Notice of Cancellation oft Contract9.1 Mi $960.00 191.87 71.60 232.25 20.26 9.70 43.40 109.50 278.24 $1,916.82 ACCOUNT BALANCED. Cash on hand beginning of year.... Received from all other sources $266.51 1,650.31 Total receipts for the year $1,916.82 Total disbursements for the year $1,638.58 Cash on hand at end of year 278.24 Total $1,916.82 Dated July 31, 1917. BERNTTNA SEHLIN, Treas. A re you lacking in strength and vigoralways tiredfeel mean, cross and complaining? You need Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea& thorough cleansing laxative remedy. 35 cents. C. A. Jack Dru Co. Adv. NOTICE By the Water, Light, Power and Build ing Commission, Village of Princeton, Minn. Sealed bids will T)e received up to 7:00 m., Augus 23, 1M.7, for eight iialliiJ^^ t+pi Is accordance with the conditions of a contract made and entered mto by and between you EdHh Anderson for the sale by the said Edith Ander son to you of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section four (4), town ship thirty-nine (39), range twenty-six (26) payment by you of the sum of $200.00 under the teims of saxd contract, was due on the 20th uay of May 1917, and that no part of the same nas been paid, and you, the said Ernest Agreen are further notified that the ^vho'.e of the un paid payments and interest specified in said contract amounting to the sum oassigne i 15 17 tha To Ernest Agreef' Mnn AUgUS T^ not li fie wJh thT $2 061 00 are now due andl payable, such being the v%$.mA i Th S ac a Company, of iLdith Anderson under said contract, and that said contract will be cancelled and terminated unless you, the said Ernest Agreen, wrthin ninety days fiom the service of this notice upon you, pay or cause be paid to the said Milaca Company the several amounts specified in the baid contract, and interest thereon and costs of the service of this notice upon' you. bucn sum of money can be paid to said Milaca Company at the First National Bank of Milaca, Minn., at any time before the expiration of ninety days from the date of the service of this notice upon you. THE MILACA COMPANY By J. A ALLEN, Secretary, Assignee Uuder Said Contract. (August 2-6t) SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs ss. District Court. The Rudd Lumber Co., Plaintiff vs. Albert Anderson and Edith Anderson, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered and now in my hands, issued out of the District Court, Seventh Judicial District, State of Min nesota, in and for the County of Mille Lacs upon a Judgment rendered in said Court in favor of said plaintiff and against said de fendants, I have levied upon the following de scribed real property of said defendant, Edith Anderson, to-wit: Lot one (1) of block fifteen (15) of second addition to Milaca according to the plat thereof in the registry of deeds of said county, and that I shall on Saturday, the 15th day of September, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the front door of the court house in Princeton, in said county and state, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named Edith Anderson in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to one hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty-six cents, together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 29th day of June, 1917, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. HARRY SHOCKLEY, Sheriff of Mille Lacs Co., Minn. Charles Keith, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated, Princeton, Minn., July 31st, 1917. (First Pub. Aug. 9-St) Citation for Hearing on Petition for Determi nation of Descent of Land. ESTATE OF CARL RICK. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Carl Riek, decedent. The State of Minnesota to the next of kin and all persons interested in the determina tion of the descent of the real estate of said decedent: The petition of Carl Rick having been filed in this court, representing that said decedent died more than five years prior to the filing thereof, leaving certain real estate in said petition described, and that no will of de cedent has been proved nor administration of his estate granted in this state, and praying that the descent of said real estate be de termined by this court 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 room in the court house in the village of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, on the 4th day of September, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and the sea thereof, this 7th day of August, 1917. WM. V. SANFOR D, (Court Seal) Probate Judge. E. L. McMillan, Attorney for Petitioner, Princeton, Minn. (First Pub. Aug. 9-3t) Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTA TE OF EMMA POWNALL. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Emma Pow nall, decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons inter ested in the above entitled matter: Whereas Oliver Baker ia filed in this court his final account of his administration of the estate of the above named decedent, together with his petition praying for the adjustment and allowance of said final account and for the distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled It is ordered that said petition be heard, and that all persons interested in said matter be and appear before this court on the 4th day of September, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., at the probate court rooms in the court house at Princeton, in said county, and then and there, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, and that this citation be served by he publication thereof in the Princeton Union according to law. Wiftiess the Honorable Wm. V. Sanford, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 2nd day of August, 1917. WM. V. SANFOR D. (Court Seal) judge. E. L. McMillan. Attorney for Petitioner, Princeton. Minn. i^^ 1 pi