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^^Tpwq%s i 6fce Farm Fireside. 2 Gleanings by Oar Country Correspondents ZIMMERMAN. There's no flies on our base ball team this year. Ed Foley has purchased the hotel livery business of Tom Violet. Mrs. P. H. Marteawent to St. Paul last Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Miss Bessie Heath of Princeton A is ited with Miss Maud Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carter spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Emil Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conree of Anoka, visited friends and relatives in town Sunday. The Bank of Lake Fremont opened for business last Monday, E. Nick erson of Elk River is cashier. Mrs. Lou Hall returned to her home in St. Paul Monday. She was acA. companied by her little cousin Louise Hurtt. Mrs. G. N. Stendahl entertained her friend Mrs. Lee of Minneapolis last week. She returned to her home Mon day morning. Mrs. W. R. Hurtt returned last Thursday from her long visit. She was accompanied by her sister and niece Mrs. and Miss Roberts. Mrs. King Burrell of Princeton and niece stopped a few hours in town Sunday. They had been to attend the funeral of the Hayden boy of Elk River. Among those who were down from Princeton Sunday were: Geo. Rice, A. H. Smith, Clarence Hill, Lawrence Kahliher, Joe Brand, Ed Peterson and Woods. Harry Pratt says it costs money to keep fast horses. The assessor put a price of $500 on his track horse which makes Harry's personal taxes ahead of anything in town. Mrs. W. R. Hurtt is entertaining four of her sisters for a few days. The five sisters have not been together for a number of years and so the oc casion is especially pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dahl were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry English over Sunday. Mrs. Dahl returned to her home in Minneapolis Tuesday morning and was accompanied by Mrs. Gates who will spend a few days visiting friends in the city. A very good game of ball was played Sunday by the Becker team and the home nine. The score was nine to two in favor of Zimmerman. At the close of the game a pick-up nine from Princeton challenged the winning team and in turn were de feated by a score of twelve to two. A Revelation. IE you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many suc cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never dis appoints. C. A. Jack. BOGUS BROOK. Fine weather Frank Magnuson is finishing up his new house Farmers are about readj to put in their potatoes. W. E Jones has put up a steel wind mill on his farm Swan Nelson is working in Prince ton with Mr Jaenicke S. C. Nelson is batching at the pres ent time, his wife being on a visit in Minneapolis. Quite a number from Bogus Brook were visiting Princeton last Sun day with Mr. and Mis. Fryhling Lost between Princeton and Elk lake one horse blanket Would the finder kindly leave the same at the Union office What is Foley's Kidney Cure* Answer. It is made from a pre scription of a leading Chicago physi cian, and one of the most eminent in the country. The ingredients are the purest that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to get their ut most value. C. A. Jack BALDWIN. Mr. Flanders is very low. Mr. Augsman is hauling lumber for his house. Geo. Townsend has purchsed a fine two seated rig. Rob Neely planted Mr. Hurd's corn for him last week. H. B. Fisk had his finger put out of joint playing ball Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McCracken spent Sunday with the Lanes. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Neely were vis iting relatives in Princeton Sunday. Mrs. John Olson is visiting her son in Minneapolis for a few weeks, Will Pierson is the prbud papa of his first girl. Where are the cigars Will.3- ZL* 7 Little Helen Young had her arm r badly bitten by their dog Sunday af- ''ternoon.* There was a large attendance at the dance Friday night, thirty-eight num- *&?#* -l^Hlil bers being out. Many stayed until the wee sma' hours of the morning.' School report for the town of Bald win, Sherburne county, district No. 10 for month ending May 12. Number of scholars enrolled forty-four aver age daily attendance thirty-four pu pils neither tardy nor absent, Harold and Thomas Hannay, Mamie and Wil lice Johnson, Ethel Olson, Blanche, Jasper, Lillie, Lionel and Myrtle Pierson, Joseph, and Katie Trunk, Mark, Ward and Barbara Young. Pupils absent one day or less, Essie Pierson, Perlie and Grace Moody, Clara, Harry and Sam Eckhardt and Guy Comstock. Bertha M. Wold, Teacher. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladderdiseases. It strengthens the whole system. C. Jack. ISLE. Peter Wicklander is building a large barn. John Haggberg spent Sunday in Lawrence. N. E. Sollen has finished the chim ney on his house. A number of land seekers passed through isle on Saturday. O. A. Haggberg has painted his house and postoffice building. Arthur Braley is staying at E. M. Murray's while Mr. Murray is away working. Prof. Landstrom preached to an appreciative audience on Sunday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haggberg from Lawrence, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Carlson. Thos. Lewis moved his famliy to the farm about nine miles from here. They spent Sunday in Isle. Bernard Carlson has been hauling lumber to Lawrence to reconstruct P. J. Haggberg's house which was de stroyed by lightning some time ago. John Morans returned home Sun day. During the week's stay at S. Mattson's he cleared four acres of stumps, which if done by hand would be liable to take four months. Cleared for Action. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks the brightness of the eyes. the firmness of the flesh and muscles the buoj ancy of the mind. Try them. At C. A. Jack's drug store, 25 cents. OPSTEAD. W. S. Foster of Milaca, was in town this week on business. Peter Frykman has left for North Dakota, where he has a carpenter job. Andrew Sehlin was appointed su pervisor in the place of P. Frykman resigned, and Geo. W. Freer was chosen chairman of the board. After consulting the attorney gen eral it is decided that the bond vote was illegal- although the vote was all right the election was not according to the Ian on bonding. Peter Peterson has his foup-horse breaking team on the move these days. Peter is opening up a big field and the girls at Opstead would do well to keep their eye on him. Andrew Kalberg and Eric Lj are hauling lumber this week,for the new residence to be built at Opstead for Andrew's parents. The roads are ery bad from the saw mill. C. P. Hernwell has been fencing and otherwise impro^ ing his farm and we understand he intends to make big impro\ ements on his house, but have not heard how soon he intends to get a cook. Tom Page has sold his farm and is looking for a new location. Mr. Thorp, the man who bought him out, was here this week and closed the deal, paj ing cash. We are sorry to lose Tom as a neighbor, but wish him good luck in his new home. Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross feeling, no strength, no appetite? Hollister's Rock} Moun tain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. KARMEL. The Ladies' sewing society met with Mrs. A. Olson May 18th. They will meet with Mrs. K. Anderson, June 1st. Miss Jennie Nilson invited Ernie Strom, Esther and Emily Olson, Em ily Larson, Ellen Molin and Bed a Muller to spent the afternoon with her last Sunday. Rev M. N. Wikholm of Upsala, Minn., will preach at the Mission chureh next Sunday morning and eve nings All are welcome. Re?. F. O. JCling of Duluth, Minn., lield services here Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. We were all glad to see Pastor Kling again. v.^-- There will be an auction Isaleof ar ticles made by the girls' sewing circle at the Karmel school house,, district 33, Tuesday evening, May 30th. The proceeds of which will be-for the ben efit of a school library fund. A pro-- 'miHIISifoY g^^^j m 7 gram will be given before the auction and refreshments served after the same. All are cordially invited. Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health follow its use. 35 cents. C. A. Jack. TOLIN. Erick Tolin was in Cambridge Sat urday attending a law suit. Miss Mary Sohlin is home from the city. J. Person and T. A. Linton tran sacted business in Princeton last week. J. Humphrey of Mora, and the Misses Dot Pope and Myra Vickery were the guests of Misses Gussie and Daisy Crowe Sunday. A number of young people horn Tolin attended the basket social and dance at Carmody, the proceeds being for the benefit of the new creamery at the latter place. A fine time is re ported. BUSINESS LOCALS. 0*MONEY to loan on improved farms. No delay. See me before placing your loan. ROBT. H. KING, Carew Block. Princeton. Minn. Bring your ginseng root to Ludden's store. For Sale. House and ten and one-half acres of land one and one-half miles north of Princeton. Will sell cheap for cash. Mrs. Ben Hatcher, 22-3t Princeton, Minn. Strawberries every daj and vegetables, fresh Ludden's store. For Rent. Six rooms, with cellar, cistern and barn to let. 23-4t Mrs. A. M. Cater. More new department. 1 have platted goods in our milliner} Ludden's store. eight acres west of the depot and offer for sale good res idence lots with plenty of trees on them. These lots are in one of the best locations in the village. For particulars inquire of 22-3t F. C. Cater, Princeton. maple sugar the Ludden's store Maple syrup and pure article. I have milch cows for sale at rea sonable prices and will buy or ex change stock of all kinds at anj time Henry Erickson, Cattle Buyer. 6-tf Princeton, Minn. Pansies in blossom for planting out. Ludden's store. Mark Horse Co. Have always on hand from 200 to 300 head of good horses and mules. Auction sales first Saturday in each month and private sales daily. Bring your horses to our sales and we will sell them for you. Buy, sell or trade. 7-tf Mark Horse Co., Princeton. Fresh farmers' hens eggs wanted for cash at Ludden's store. Hay Stumpage For Sale. Two hundred acres on Estes Brook, section 33, about 75 acres meadow, can be cut with machine. Cheap if taken at once. Address W. N. Ferguson, 24-2t Liberty Center. Ohio. riOKfIfPtfUBSDAY, MAT 2fffl905. .^t STOPifEOOK! Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 23.Cattle, reciepts 4,000 market steady to 10 cents lower. Good to prime steers, $5.60-6.65 poor to medium, $4.25-5.50 stockers and feeders, $2.75-5.25 cows $2.60-5.00 bulls $2.75-4.60 calves $3.00-6.25. HogsReceipts 15,000 tomorrow, 30,000 market strong to 5 cents high er. Mixed and butchers $5.35-5.60: good to choice heavy, $5.50-15.75^ rough heavy, $5.25-5.45 light, $3.35- 5.60 bulk of sales, $5.40-5.55. SheepReceipts, 15,000 sheep and lambs, steadj Good to choice weth ers, shorn, $4.75-5.25 fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3.50-4.50 western sheep shorn, $4.00-5.20 native lambs, shorn, $5.00-6 50 western lambs, $5.50-7.50. South St. Paul Live Stock. South S. Paul, May 23.Cattle re ceipts, 1,700 market steady good to choice grain fed steers, $5.50-6.00 common to fair, $4.50-5.25 good to choice native cows and heifers, $3.75- 4.75: butcher bulls, $3.25-4.00 good to choice stock and feeding steers, $3.00-4.00 good to choice milch cows, and springers $25-35. HogsReceipts 4,400 market 5 cents higher. Lights, fair to good, $5.40- 5.45 choice, $5.50 mixed, $5.30-5.45 heavy fair to good, $5.25-6.40: under weights, $4k00-4.75. SheepReceipts, 100. market steady. Good to choice natne lambs, $5.25- 6.00: fair to good, $4.00-5.25: good to choice wethers, $4.25-4.75: good to choice ewes, $4.00-4.50. Koberts-Galbraith. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Hamilton, Greenbush, on the eve ning of May 23, Arthur Leroy Roberts and Stella Melvinia Galbraith, both of Blue Hill, were united in marriage. The bride wore a beautiful white dress and carried in her hand a bunch of apple blossoms. We wish them much joy in their new life. The Rev. J. M. Burns performed the ceremonj. Worth More Than It Cost. A young lady living not far from here sent fifty cents to a Chicago ad vertiser for a receipt to whiten and keep the hands soft. She received the following reply: "Soak them three times a day in dish water and let your mother rest.'' Cash paid for wool. ^a^^&^S^|^^^fiQQ^^^Q^Q^^QQ^^^^^^QQ^Q^&^^QQ FINAll CLOSING OUT Next Satui?$ay May 27th begins the A SEE POSTERS FOR PRICES. -#f This Stock of Goods Must be Converted Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, May 2&A fusilade of crop damage reports from the south west that outweighed the messages claiming the calumnity talk exagger= ated advaced the market sharply from the star and maintained values throughout the early session. July reached $1.18%, just 2%c higher than Monday's close. September was less bullish but scored a cent advance. The close saw a fair reaction from the high point, but there was no evidence of weakness. May closed at $1.16% July $1.07^ and September 84%c. Cash wheat was strong: closing: On track, No. 1 hard $1.19% No. 1 north ern, $1.17% to arrive $1.11^ No. 2 northern, $1.19)^ and $1.12^ to ar rive, $1.07K No. 3 wheat $1.02^ and $1.04^. FlourFirst patents, $6.40 and $6.50 second patenst, $6.20 and $6.30 first clears, $4.00 and $4.10 second clears, $2.75 and $2.85. Fixtures for sale. An opportunity for some one wishing to go into business. store. sTAKEJMOTICE! W. P. CHASE, flanager. Caley Lumber Company, (Successors to Foley Bean Lumber Co.) Dealers in White Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Also Sash, Doors, Mouldings and a Com* plete Stock of Building Material. FOR ROUND TRIP On Sale Every Day from May 23 to September 30 TO THE Lewis and Clark Exposition VIA THE QREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY "THE COMFORTABLE WAY." For rates and detailed information, call on or address Local Agent, Great Northern Railway. *+r*rv**)i*+r*w+***r+r**,Mrrxjm ******************w****w I WG* Send this coupon and 2 cents for hand somety illustrated booklet, "A Camera Journej to I the Lewis and Clark Exposition," to F. 1. WHITNEY, Passenger Traffic Manager. St. Paul, Minn. UUWAAAA(UUU(WWIUUWMAIVU tf**rfk J. A. JETSINGA, -Dealer in- General Merchandise Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Flour and Feed, Boots and Shoes, Patent Hedicines, Gents' Furnishings, Crockery and Glassware. Highest market prices paid for butter and eggs and all kinds of country produce. PEASE, MINNESQTA. Foreston Mercantile& Livhardware,! StockCo.*li groceries, ?Arsen fitterd*yf2 men, women and children ^4 od oes and all kinds of farm machinery and^r II **'""fencing JSSES&o* Mercantile & Live Stock Cof4l A. FORESTON, MINN I PRINCETON. iS^ & JKSS