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& SCHOOL ^OTES. The ball bo}S are all nursing sore arms this week. The Cicero and German classes have begun their final reviews. Some of the girls oftbe fifth and sixth grades are planning a picnic for next Saturday. Lee Jones and Stella Sausser are absent from the, high school this week on account of the mumps. Two new books have been added to the- library, Alice of Old Vin cennes and The Honorable Peter Stirling. Miss Harmon was called home Saturday by the serious illness of her father. She returned Monday evening. Friday is Arbor da}'. The school will plant trees in the forenoon and in the afternoon will be given a half holiday. The mumps have nearly reached the epidemic stage in the school. Manj of the pupils of the lower grades, are suffering from this disease. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair "Standing waist deep in icyprice water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discov ery and was wholly cured by six bot- tles." Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all thVoat and lung troubles by C. A. Jack. Price 50c. VINELAND. I Mr. Sullivan's little two year old son is very sick. Messrs Rodgers and J. Collins spent a few days in Brainerd on business. Silas Lund from Milaca saw mills ib up here to work at Daigles' saw mill. Dr. Bacon, from Milaca came up Friday to see $Irs. Tillsbery. She is still ery sick. Hon. J. V. Brower from St. Paul, who spent last summer here in writing a history of the Indians is here again to continue his work. There as a dance in Daigle's hall Friday night, a good time is reported b} tho&e who attended moreso the morning after the ladie& had gone home. We are ail lejoicing on hearing the news of a railroad, but some are seen to smile and shake their heads, for so many have been talked of and none seen. "Have you any doubts remaining?" said Mrs. Jones "No, Marind, I have not. I took Rocky Mountain Tea last night 'Twili remove any impure thoughts in the human family. 35c. C. A. JACK. BLUE HILL. Frank Morrill has a new wind mill. Ed. Pratt has moved into his new home. Mi. and Mrc. E. L. Morford have anew bo\ Vet Cone has arrh ed and taken possession of his new home. Chas. Brande made a flying trip to Minneapolis Thursday last. Mrs. Hartman Camp is visiting her mother at Becker this week. The boys met and practiced base ball near Reed Gladdeu's last Sat urday afternoon. M.S. Rutherford & Co., have become the owners of the well known Rollins ranch. M. MHlerman has purchased a number of cows and will patronize the creamery at Princeton. Shuman Thompson who recently arrived from Ohio has purchased Emory Winans place of 40 acres. Mr. Matteson has recently pur chased 160 acres railroad land just south of Marion Nbrthway's place for a pasture. -Henry L. Galbraith expects to leave soon for the southwestern part of the State wtjere he will taKe charge of a Methodist palish. Mrs. Chas. E. Brande received the bad news that her father was very sick at his Borne near Alex andria, S. Dak.r and left Thursday accompanied by her son Efrwin, jto I spend a couple of months with her "Railroad landis reported to be selling at $8.00 per acre now andand only a few more choice fortierfor sale in this town. Free range for cattle is about a, thing of the past in JBlue Hill. Several hundred acres of the range have been recently bought up and are being fenced. Taken this month keeps you well all summer. Greatest spring tonic known. Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi son Medicine Co. 85c. C. A. JACK. ANOTHER BIG SALE. Mark's May Sale Will Bigger and Bet ter Than Any of Its Predecessors. While the last sale of the E. Mark Live Stock company was one of the^ biggest ever held in this village, the management is sanguine that the May sale will eclipse anything of the kind ever held in Princeton. There will be horses of every kind, weight and color, ready to do any work you ha\e for horse flesh, from drawing your carriage^ to pulling the plow milch cows, mules, wagons, buggies, farm machinery, household goods, any thing and everything that you maypast, need. The sale will occur on Saturday May 4, rain or shine, and the same easy terms, as heretofore, will govern all sales Don't miss this opportunity to get just what you want at your own and on ytfur own terms. E MARK LIVE STOCK Co E. Mark, Auctioneer. A Brave Girl. Three girls running a ranch on the plains of Western Texas recently had an unusual lion hunt. One evening the oldest girl started, unarmed, to ride the rounds before supper. While pas sing a clump of bushes on the creek she saw a large mountain lion bound out and fell a young calf to the grouud. Angered by the calf's helplessness, and not fully realizing her own danger, the girl threw her lasso at the animal and caught him by the neck. The horse started to run and jerked the lion over backwards. She raced all the way to the house, the lion only hitting the high spots and choked nearly to death. When she reached the yard she drew rein, thinking the lion dead, but he picked himself up and prepared to spring. One of her sisters fired, kill ing the lion just in the nick of time. The excitement over, the nervy girl fainted. You can build up your nerve by right living, and particularly with the aid of "Golden Grain Belt" beer. It is a wonderful tonic brewed from pure barley malt and hops. Order from your nearest dealer or you can be supplied by Henry Veidt, Princeton, Minn Lands owned by the Great Northern Railway Co in Sherburne, Anoka and Isanti counties, advanced $1.00 per69Ji@70%c acre April 15th.- The great demand .throughout the State and the large sales that have been made the last year, demanded the raise of these lands in order to keep pace with other parts of the State. It will only be a short time when all the vacant lands be tween here and the cities will be occu pied by industrious farmers. The near ness to market and the fertility of the soil for raising all kinds of garden truck, should soon double the price the lands are now bringing. Two cases of surgery were performed in Princeton Monday evenjng by Dr. Aldrich, who is a specialist on diseases of the throat, ear, eye and nose Both were for the removal of obstructions in the nose andjhroat and in each in stance the operation was successful and the patients^ are recovering nicely. Dr Cooney assisted. Rev. Fr. Levings returned to Prince ton Tuesday evening from a visit to" St. Cloud. Father Levmg's duties in this parish keep him on the road the greater part of the time. Fred Goss, of Anoka, is in the vil lage suffering from an attack pf pleu risy. Dr. Tat box performed an opera tion upon him Tuesday morning and he is progressing nicely. Everybody come to the ice cream social to be given by the C. E. Society in the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday even ing April 30. Ice cream and cake 10c. The ladies of the Maccabees will give a "May party*' May 1 for the chil dren of the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees. A pleasant time is anti cipated. Best paints-in the world. Cover more space, cost-less, better all round, Masury paints, ready mixed, made of pure linseed oil. C. A. Jack sells them. 'Tis Easy To Feel Good. Countless thousands have found-a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure con..thoroughbred stipation, sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at C. A. Jack's drug store. You will not have to quit for favorable weather to do your seeding if you have a monitor Double Disc Drill. Sold by Dalbo Warehouse Co. BUSINESS LOCALS, MONEY" towloan" on improved farms. -JUL S. RUTHERFORD, *s Princeton, Minn. Ladies' shirt waists in best quality" prettiest styles. F. L. LUDDEN. FOR SALEA calf. fresh milch cow and N. E. JESMER. Call and look over L. Fryling's spring and summetstock, panting and suiting I have some bargains in residence lots. Will sell for cash oivm time. 20-23 L. S. BRIGGS. Thick,~heavy, genuine maple syrup only a little left. F. LUDDEN. FOR SALEYoung cow, fresh in a couple of.jweeks. Also a riding culti vator. C. GlJLDBORG, 19-22 Bogus Brook. Wanted. One thousand tamarac* telephone poles along the route Minnesota Rural Telephone company's Princeton-Cam bridge line See or address, C. T. JOHNSON, Mgr. Notice. All those knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm of N. E. Jesmer & Son are requested to call and settle. We have accommpdated you in the please accommodate us now. Sidewalk Notice. Ail owners of property having de fective sidewalks, who have been noti fied by this, committee to repair or re build their walks, will be expected to do so as soon as possible. The council will take action at its next meeting May 6th. as to all walks not so repaired or rebuilt. R. E. JONES, Nr E. JESMER, Sidewalk Com. We guarantee city prices on all our carpets WHEATCash No. 1 hard 74%c, No 1 Northern 72%c, No. 2 Northern 66%@ 70%c. To ArriveNo 1 hard 74%c, No. 1 Northern 72J6c, May liJio, July 1B%0 WHEATCash !%%c. May 71h'o, July 73%@72c On TrackNo 1 hard 74Hc, No. 1 Northern 72}4o, No 2 Northern Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux CITY, la April 23 CATTLESales ranged at $4.50@5O5 for beeves, $3 25@3.75 for cows, bulls and mixed, $3 25@4 30 for stockers and feed ers, 13 40@4 75 for calves and yearlings. HOGSSales ranged at $3 75@5.85 St. Paul Union Stock Yards. SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 2 i HOGSSales ranged at $5 65@5,90 CATTLESales ranged at ?4.50@5 50 for good to choice butcher steers, $3.50 4.00 for good to choice butcher cows and heifers, $4.50@5.25 for choice veals, 13.50 4.25 for choice feeders. SHEEPSales ranged at |4.50@5.00 for choice butcher lambs, $4 00@4 75 for choice fat wethers Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, April 23 WHEATApril 71He, May71%c, July 71%c CORNApril 46c, May 48c July 44%c. OATSApril 35%@26c, May25%@26c, July 25K@35%c. PORK-April $14.30, May $1430, July $14 45. FLAXCash Northwest $1.61, No 1 il 60, May $1 69, Sept $1.23, Oct. $1.20 POULTRYDressed chickens 9 turkeys 8@llc BUTTERCreamery 15@19c, dairy ll@17c EGGSFresh 12 13^0. To Stock-Raisers. The thoroughbred Percheron stal lion, "Herman." will stand for the sea son at our farm south of the village, (Clay VanAlstein's residence), on the Elk River road. "Herman" is a black Percheron three and one-half years old. weighs 1,610 pounds and is a splen did animal, active and powerful, and of a good, gentle disposition. Prices of service: Single leap, $4.00 by the sea son, $8.00 to insure, $10.00. Also, for limited service, "Captain," a registered Cruikshank Shorthorn bull, a fine animal from Judge Searle's herd at St. Cloud. Price of service $1.00, spot cash. 19-22 B. M. "VANALSTEIN & SONS, Owners Thoroughbred Stallions. We have for service several imported stallions. Those who desire to improve their stock-should visit our barns, see the animals and get our terms. E. MARK LIVE STOCK Co., Princeton, IfriiM. If you want a drill that will last a life time without expense of sharpening-shoes or discs, buy a monitor Double Disc Drill. Sold by Dalbo .Warehouse Co. ^mrm^^^m^^P^^^^t^^^m^Mr^m^^^^ v*/ it/ \li (1/ to to to to to to to to to to to guarantee to do good work. to to to to to to to \fc Hi it) it/ it/ F. LUDDEN. LATEST MARKET REPORT, Duluth Grain. DULUTH, April S3. Minneapolis Wheat, MINNEAPOLIS, Aprfl 23. Farmersjtnow The qualify of barley used in making HAMM'S BEER None but the best could make so good a brew Supplied by agents everywhere, or THEO. HAMM BREWING CO.. St Paul, Mina Lovers of good whiskey always appreciate UNCLE SAMS GBkn WHISKEY, DeliVhtful as a straight drink and tor cocktails and highballs.at Ask yourZ i BENdealerfor it &SONS. ST. PAUL,-^ MINNEAPOLIS. monitor Double Disc Drill spreads seed in double -rows Thus *0 ^L. & below -Sold by Dalbo WarehouserCo. tUhe"Wireless"Check Row Corn Planter.! This machine represents the latest invention in Corn Planters. The old style wire nlanter is a thin* of the past and the "Wireless" check rower has come to take its place. With the WtoteZ th^? no wire to lay out and reel up when plantingisdone.no stakes to'drive, puH upand lift from nte to place no hunting for breaks in the wire and trouble mending it, no extra bundle wto fol-TaL Hefds or other annoyances incidental to the old wire planter. it/ W PRINCETON, MINN. The new "Wireless" is easy to operate. It requires no skill to handle it and is sold under an absolute For further particulars call at the Dalbo Warehouse and see samples. We also handle a full line of other Farm Machinery. Some of our specialties are the Vl Bradley "X-Ray" and Garden Oity "Clipper" Plows, Hallock "Success" Weeders, An the famous "Ohio" line of Cultivators. & We are also Agents for the (f\ McCormick Harvesting Machinery. $ We invite the farmers to inspect our goods and get our prices before buying. Dalbo Warehouse Co. President McKinley tMPtaon rtn^no- .o i,f0ur^e th SccKF^f^nrMiKl Monk fhS- mJf?? AT **^^J to OCB S ^0-^*. will* untr &^SS 80 mn &0 no sIIm 0r we of nrS^SnS ^?Jf, 8 W oe the center of at an Journey of the matter ou if ag 0 been a center of attraction for bes )fc?brey^e tim anaIiaT to completeesour journeey asPrincesansoo th S grocerie right her yo Ive $ 1i TO fh QMA, I jLI *t Cexpect rou 9 W tenf ton ?or *$%& i alwa oi prices ana quality -if you are not already our customer come in and see us NOTE THESE PRICES' 3 lb. Cans Golden Pumpkin 3 for 25 cents. 2 lb. Cans Apple Cider Butter 15 cents. Bartlett Pears 20 cents. Yellow Peaches 20 cents. Fine quality Soups, all kinds 10 cents. Choice Peaches per pound 10 cents. Large size Oregon Prunes 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Walker's *^*t^*#"^**^*^*t-^ Burlington COMPARTMENT SLEEPING CARS Ladies traveling alone, or with small children, "secure absolute pruacy Every detail of con venience has been provided On the Chicago & St. Louis Limited Compartments may be reserved in advance, by addressing GEO, P. LYMAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't, ST. PAUL, MINN. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, H. NEWBERT, Proprietor. Tel. 23 is*