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v ChilcoteChilcote with his position, his constituencyhis wife. He half extri cated his arm, but Fraide held it. "No," he said. "Don't draw away from me. You have always been too ready to do that. It is not often I have a pleasant truth to tell. I won't be de prived of the enjoyment." "Can the truth ever be pleasant, sir?" Involuntarily Loder echoed Chilcote. Fraide looked up. He was half a head shorter than his companion, though his dignity concealed the fact. "Chilcote," he said seriously, "give up cynicism! It is the trademark of fail ure, and I do not like it in my friends."' Loder said nothing. The quiet in sight of the reproof, its mitigating kindness, touched him sharply. In that moment he saw the rails down which he had sent his little car of ex istence spinning, and the sight daunted him. The track was steeper, the gauge narrower, than he had guessed there were curves and sidings upon which he had not reckoned. He turned his head and met Fraide's glance. "Don't count too much on me, sir," he said slowly. "I might disappoint you again" His voice broke off on the last word, for the sound of other voices and of laughter came to them across the terrace as a group of two women and three men passed through the open door. At a glance he realized that the slighter of the two women was Eve. Seeing them, she disengaged herself from her party and came quickly for ward. He saw her cheeks flush and her eyes brighten pleasantly as they rested on his companion, but he noticed also that after her first cursory glance she avoided his own direction. As she came toward them Fraide drew away his hand in readiness to greet her. "Here comes my godchild!" he said. "I often wish, Chilcote, that I could do away with the prefix." He added the last words in an undertone as he reached them, then he responded warmly to her smile. "What!" he said. "Turning the ter race into the garden of Eden in Jan uary! We cannot allow this." Eve laughed. "Blame Lady Sarah!" she said. "We met at lunch, and she carried me off. Needless to say I hadn't to ask where." They both laughed, and Loder joined, a little uncertainly. He had yet to learn that the devotion of Fraide and his wife was a long standing jest in their particular set At the sound of his tardy laugh Eve turned to him. "I hope I didn't rob you of all sleep last night," she said. "I caught him his den," she explained, turning to Fraide, "and invaded it most courageously. I believe we talked till 2 Again Loder noticed how quickly she looked from him to Fraide. The knowl edge roused his self assertion. "I had an excellent night," he said "Do I look as if I hadn't slept?" Somewhat slowly and reluctantly :E^ looked hack. "No," she said truth fully and TMth a famt surprise that to Loder seemed the first genuine emotion she had shown regarding him. "No, I don't think I ever saw you look so well" She was quite unconscious and very charming as she made the admis sion. It struck Loder that her coloring of hair and eyes gained by daylight were brightened and vivified by their setting of somber river and somber stone Fraide smiled at her affectionately, then looked at Loder. "Chilcote has got a new lease of nerves, Eve," he said quietly. "And IbelieveI have got a new henchman. But I see my wife beckoning to me. I must have a word with her before she flits away. May I be excused?" He made a cour teous gesture of apology, then smiled at Eve. She looked after him as he moved away. I sometimes wonder what I should do if anything were to happen to the Fraides," she said, a little wist fully. Then almost at once she laugh ed, as if regretting her impulsiveness. "You heard what he said," she went on in a different voice "Am I really to congratulate you*5" The change of tone stung Loder un accountably "Will you always disbe lieve moV" he asked. Without answering, she walked slow ly across the deserted terrace and, pausing by the parapet, laid her hand on the stonework. Still in silence, she looked out across the river. Loder had followed closely. Again her aloofness seemed a challenge. "Will you always disbelieve me?" he repeated. At last she looked up at him slowly. "Have you ever given me cause to believe?" she asked in a quiet tone. To this truth he found no answer, though the subdued incredulity nettled him afresh Frompted to a further effort, he spoke again. "Patience is necessary with every person and every circumstance," he said. "We've all got to wait and see." She did not lower her gaze as he spoke, and there seemed to him some thing disconcerting in the clear, candid blue of her eyes. With a sudden dread of her next words, he moved forward and laid his hand beside hers on the parapet. "Patience is needed for every one," he repeated quickly. "Sometimes a man is like a bit of wreckage. He drifts till some force stronger than himself gets in his way and stops him." He looked again at her face. He scarcely knew what he was saying. He only felt that he was a man in an egregious ly false position, trying stupidly to jus tify himself. "Don't you believe that flotsam can sometimes be washed ashore?" he asked. High above them Big Ben chimed the hour. Eve raised her head. It almost seem ed to him that he could see her answer trembling on her fips. Then the voice of Lady Sarah Fraide came cheerfully from behind them. "Eve! sh called "Eve! We must fly. It's absolutely o'clock!" mN"theedayswit.3tforndiscretionLodes. CHAPTER X. tha followed Fraide' marked adoptio of him behaved a that spoke well his qualities Many a man placed in the same re sponsible and yet strangely irresponsi ble position might have been excused if, for the time at least, he gave himself a loose rein. But Loder kept free of the temptation. Like all other experiments, his show ed unlooked for features when put to a working test. Its expected difficulties smoothed themselves away, while others, scarcely anticipated, came into promi nence. Most notable of all, the physical likeness between himself and Chilcote, the bedrock of the whole scheme, which had been counted on to offer most dan ger, worked without a hitch. He stood literally amazed before the sweeping credulity that met him on every hand. Men who had known Chilcote from his youth, servants who had been in his employment for years, joined issue in the unquestioning acceptance. At times the ease of deception bewildered him. There were moments when he realized that, should circumstances force him to a declaration of the truth, he would not be believed. Human nature pre fers its own eyesight to the testimony of any man. But in face of this astonishing suc cess he steered a steady course. In the first exhilaration of Fraide's favor, in the first egotistical wish to break down Eve's skepticism, he might possibly have plunged into a vortex of action, let it be in what direction it might but, fortunately for himself, for Chil cote and for their scheme, he was liable to strenuous second thoughtsthose wise and necessary curbs that go fur ther to the steadying of the universe than the universe guesses. Sitting in the quiet of the house on the same day that he had spoken with Eve on the terrace he had weighed possibilities slowly and cautiously. Impressed to the full by the atmosphere of the place that in his eyes could never lack char acter, however dull its momentary busi ness, however prosy the voice that fill ed it, he had sifted impulse from ex pedience as only a man who has lived within himself can sift and distinguish, and at the close of that first day his programme had been formed. There must be no rush, no headlong plunge, he had decided. Things must work around. It was his first expedition into the new country, and it lay with fate to say whether it would be his last. He had been leaning back in his seat, his eyes on the ministers opposite, his arms folded in imitation of Chilcote's most natural attitude, when this final speculation had come to him, and as it came his lips had tightened for a mo ment and his face become hard and cold. It is an unpleasant thing when a man first unconsciously reckons on the weakness of another, and the look that expresses the idea is not good to see. He had stirred uneasily, then his lips had closed again He was tena cious by nature, and by nature intol erant of weakness. At the first sug gestion of reckoning upon Chilcote's lapses his mind had drawn back in disgust, but as the thought came again the disgust had lessened. In a weektwo weeks, perhapsChil cote would reclaim his place. Then would begin the routine of the affair. Chilcote, fresh from indulgence and freedom, would find his obligations a thousand times more irksome than be fore he would struggle for a time, then A shadowy smile had touched Lo der's lips as the idea formed itself. Then would come the inevitable re call then in earnest he might venture to put his hand to the plow. He never indulged in day dreams, but something in the nature of a vision had flashed over his mind in that instant. He had seen himself standing in that same building, seen the rows of faces first bored, then hesitatingly transformed under his personal domination, under the one great power he knew himself to possessthe power of eloquence The strength of the suggestion had been almost painful. Men who have attained self repression are occasion ally open to a perilous onrush of feel ing. Believing that they know them selves, they walk boldly forward to ward the highroad and pitfall alike. These had been Loder's disconnected ideas and speculations on the first day of his new life. At 4 o'clock on the ninth day he was pacing with quiet confidence up and down Chilcote's study, his mind pleasantly busy and his cigar comfortably alight, when he paused in his walk and frowned, inter rupted ty the entrance of a servant. The man came softly into the room, drew a small table toward the fire and proceeded to lay an extremely fine and unserviceable looking cloth. Loder watched him in silence. He had grown to find silence a very useful commodity. To wait and let things develop was the attitude he oftenest assumed, but on this occasion he was perplexed. He had not rung for tea, and in any case a cup on a salver sat isfied his wants. He looked critically at the fragile cloth. Presently the servant departed and solemnly re-entered carrying a silver tray, with cups, a teapot and cakes. Having adjusted them to his satisfac tion, he turned to Loder. "Mrs. Chilcote will be with you in five minutes, sir," he said. He waited for some response, but Loder gave none. Again he had found the advantages of silence, but this time it was silence of a compulsory kind. He had nothing to say. The man. findinc him irresponsive, retired, and, left to himself, Loder stared at the array of feminine trifles then, turning abruptly, he moved to the center of the room. Since the day they had talked on the terrace he had seen Eve only thrice and always in the presence of others. Since the night of his first coming she had not invaded his domain, and he wondered what this new departure might mean. His thought of her had been less vivid in the last few days, for, though still using steady discretion, he had been drawn gradually nearer the fas cinating whirlpool of new interests and new work. Shut his eyes as he might, there was no denying that this moment, so personally vital to him, was politically vital to the whole coun try and that by a curious coincidence Chilcote's position well nigh forced him to take an active interest in the situation. Again and again the sug gestion had arisen that should the smoldering fire in Persia break into a flame Chilcote's commercial interests would facilitate would practically compelhis standing in in the cam paign against the government. The little incident of the tea table, recalling the social side of his obliga tions, had aroused the realization of greater things. As he stood meditative ly in the middle of the room he saw suddenly how absorbed he had become in these greater thingshow, in the swing of congenial interests, he had been borne insensibly forward, his ca pacities expanding, his intelligence as serting itself. He had so undeniably found his sphere that the idea of usur pation had receded gently as by natu ral laws until his own personality had begun to color the day's work. As this knowledge came he wondered quickly if it held a solution of the present little comedy if Eve had seen what others, he knew, had observed that Chilcote was showing a grasp of things that he had not exhibited for years. Then, as a sound of skirts came softly down the corridor, he squared his shoulders with his habitual abrupt gesture and threw his cigar into the fire. Eve entered the room much as she had done on her former visit, but with one differencein passing Loder she quietly held out her hand. He took it as quietly. "Why am I so honored?" he asked. She laughed a little and looked across at the fire. "How like a man! You "Why am 1 so honored?" he asked always want to begin with reasons. Let's have tea first and explanations after." She moved forward toward the table, and he followed. As he did so it struck him that her dress seemed in peculiar harmony with the day and the room, though beyond that he could not follow its details. As she paused be side the table he drew forward a chair with a faint touch of awkwardness. She thanked him and sat down. He watched her in silence as she poured out the tea, and the thought crossed his mind that it was incred ibly long since he had seen a woman preside over a meal. The deftness of her fingers filled him with an unfamil iar, half inquisitive wonder. So inter esting was the sensation that when she held his cup toward him he didn't immediately see it. "Don't you want any?" She smiled a little. He started, embarrassed by his own tardiness. "I'm afraid I'm dull," he said. "I've been so" "So keen a worker in the last week?" For a moment he felt relieved. Then, as a fresh silence fell, his sense of awkwardness returned. He sipped his tea and ate a biscuit. He found him self wishing, for almost the first time, for some of the small society talk that came so pleasantly to other men. He felt that the position was ridiculous. He glanced at Eve's averted head and laid his empty cup upon the table. Almost at once she turned, and their eyes met. "John," she said, "do you guess at all why I wanted to have tea with you?" He looked down at her. "No," he said honestly and without embellish ment. The curtness of the answer might have displeased another woman. Eve seemed to take no offense. "I had a talk with the Fraides to- day," she said, "a long talk. Mr. Fraide said great things of you, things I wouldn't have believed from anybody but Mr. Fraide." She altered her posi tion and looked from Loder's face back into the fire. He took a step forward. "What THE PTUNCKTOV Wlf*N TlimwDAY, JAKUAEY 24, 1907. things?" he said. He was almost ashamed of the sudden, inordinate satisfaction that welled up at her words. "Oh, I mustn't tell you!" She laughed a little. "But you have surprised him." She paused, sipped her tea, then looked up again with a change of expression. "John," she said more seriously, "there is one point that sticks a little. Will this great change last?" Her voice was direct and even, wonder fully direct for a woman, Loder thought. It came to him with a cer tain force that beneath her remarkable charm might possibly lie a remarkable character. It was not a possibility that had occurred to him before, and it caused him to look at her a second time. In the new light he saw her beauty differently, and it interested him differently. Heretofore he had been inclined to class women under three headsidols, amusements and Incumbrances. Now it crossed his mind that a woman might possibly fill another placethe place of a com panion. "You are very skeptical," he said, still looking down at her. She did not return his glance. "I think I have been made skeptical," she said. As she spoke the image of Chilcote Bhot through his mind Chilcote, ir ritable, vicious, unstableand a quick compassion for this woman so inev itably shackled to him followed it. Eve, unconscious of what was pass ing in his mind, went on with her sub ject. "When we were married," she said gently, "I had such a great interest in things, such a great belief in life. I had lived in polities, and I was marry ing one of the coming meneverybody said you were one of the coming men. I scarcely felt there was anything left to ask for. You didn't make very ar dent love." she smiled, "but I think I had forgotten about love. I wanted nothing so much as to be like Lady Sarahmarried to a great man." She paused, then went on more hurriedly: "For awhile things went right then Slowly things went wrong. You got youryour nerves." Loder changed his position with something of abruptness. She misconstrued the action. "Please don't think I want to be disagreeable," she said hastily. "I don't. I'm only trying to make you understai. whywhy I lost heart." "I think I know," Loder's voice broke in involuntarily. "Things got worse, then still worse. You found interfer ence useless. At last you ceased to have a husband." "Until a week ago." She glanced up quickly. Absorbed in her own feel ings, she had seen nothing extraor dinary in his words. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Cured of Lung: Trouble. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and con tinued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were en tirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds. Thous ands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at C. A. Jack's drug store. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Two Views of the Canal. JkUny men in a position to know what they are talking about, among them the late Collis P. Huntington, have expressed the opinion that a canal across the South American isth mus would in the end disappoint the hopes of all who anticipate immense benefits to the nation from a waterway between the oceans. Perhaps these oracles have spoken their real minds, and then again interest or other mo tive may have colored their opinions. As a success the canal must seriously interfere with the colossal investments in transcontinental railroads. As a failure it will swallow up millions of the people's treasure and blast the ex pectations of those who look forward to the opening as a revolution in the marine transportation of two hemi spheres. In direct opposition to the pessi mistic view cited above stands that of the people of this nation, a view wherein sentiment largely mingles with practical considerations. It is a national enterprise, one which by its boldness and magnitude is worthy of the American spirit. After weighing all the arguments for and against the canal the consensus of opinion is that the project is worth while and must be put through at every hazard and at any cost. But the typical American Is as thrifty as he is daring. He wants his money's worth whether the invest ment be made for a return in kind or for a dividend of glory. The canal will never lack for popular indorsement and support so long as the appointed agents of the people are digging dirt and doing it with as little money as possible. In the end the people will not cavil over the sources of supply of labor and material, provided these vital factors in the undertaking are put to good use and the canal is dug. Possesses wonderful medicinal power over the human body, remov ing all disorders from your system, is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. "KiJf 't, "Si. Sfcif BUSINESS LOCALS. Monumental agents wanted in this locality. Apply to Twin City Granite Works, 501-509 Rice St., St. Paul, Minn. 4-3t Fire! Fire! Don't run the risk of fire by having your chimney burn out. Have it cleaned in time. I guarantee a good 3b. Dan C. Mirick. Eor sale Cheap. King Coral heater, used only a few months. Owner lives in Minneapolis and has no use for it. Can be seen at residence of Walter E. Brown, Princeton. For Sale or Rent. An 83-acre farm, three miles north east of Princeton, good house, stable and well, 15 acres under cultivation. On easy terms, 10 years time if sold. Inquire of Henry Noth, 422 Newton ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. 5-7 He Should Be Thankful Therefor. Even when a woman buys her hus band a Christmas present with his money she finds on that morning some one else has been forgotten and takes it away from him to use on the other. New York Press. A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the su perintendent of Cart Service at King ston, Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that she has for some years used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and whooping cough and has found it very beneficial. She has implicit confidence in it and would not be without a bottle of it in her home. Sold by Princeton Drug Co. Notice of Cancellation of Contract. To Clarence T. Thompson: Default has been made in the pay ments due November 1st, 1904, 1905 and 1906 respectively on that certain contract between Oliver H. Havill and Clarence T. Thompson dated Novem ber 1st, 1902, for the purchase of south west quarter of northwest quarter of section twenty-eight (28), and south east quarter of northeast quarter of section twenty-nine (29) all in town ship thirty-eight (38), range twenty seven (27) Mille Lacs county, Minne sota and whereas by an instrument in writing dated August 24th, 1904, the above described contract was assigned by Oliver H. Havill to the Citizens State Bank of Princeton of which bank the First National Bank of Princeton is the successor, now notice is hereby given that said contract will terminate and be cancelled thirty days after the service of this notice unless prior thereto the said pur chaser, Clarence T. Thompson, shall pay to the First National Bank of Princeton $1,262.80 together with the costs of the service of this notice. Such payment may be made at the First National Bank of Princeton, Minnesota. Dated January 2nd, 1907. First National Bank of Princeton, Minnesota. By Jno. F. Petterson, Cashier. First publication Jan 24, 1907 Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA Countv of Mille Lacs fs District Court Seventh Judicial District Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co "l a corporation. Plaintiff vs Carl Peterson, Defendant. The fetate of Minnesota to the above named defendant You arc hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of this Court at the Court House at Princeton. Countv of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said oomplaint on the subscriber at his office, No 705 Guaranty Building in the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, State of Minnesota.within twenty days after service of this summons upon you ex clusn of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint together with its costs and disbursements herein Dated September 29th 1906 C. J, CAHALEY, Attorney for Plaintiff, 705 Guaranty Building, Minneapolis, Minn First Publication Jan 24,1907 Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF LOUIS PAYETTE State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs -In Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Louis Payette, The State of Minnesota to Mary Payette and all persons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said decedent The representative of the above named dece dent, having hied in this court his final account of the administration of the estate of saia de cedent, together with his petition praying for the adjustment and allowance of said nnal ac count and of th residue of ia estate tforthattributiothereunte persons entitled 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 court house, in the viUage of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, on the 16th day of February 1907 at 2 o'clock p. M., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 22nd day of January, 1907. B. M. VANALSTBIN [Court Seal Probate Judge. sa First Publication Jan. 17.1907. Citation for Hearing on Petition for ProbateOof Foreign Will. LYDIA EICHER. E ES 2 AT Mate of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs.In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Lydia Eicher, decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons inter ested in the allowance and probate of the will of said decedent: The petition of Henry M. Eicher. representing that Lydia Eicher, then a resident of the county ot Henry, state of Iowa, died on the 17th day of November, 1905. tes tate, and that her wul has been aUowedand admitted to probate in district court in and for the county of Henry, state of Iowa, being filed in this court, together with authenticated copies of said will and of the probate thereof in the court above named, and praying that said win be admitted to probate in this state, and that letters of administration with the will annexed be thereon granted to E Eicher 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 court house, in Princeton, county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, on the 9th day of February, 1907. at 2 o'clock p. M.. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Witness the signature of the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 16th day of January, 1907. B. VANALSTEIN. [Probate Seal-1 Judge of Probate Court. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, gives renewed strength and health. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 53 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. Notice of Application for Liquor Li cense. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs, ss. Village of Princeton, Notice is herbey given that appli cation has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Princeton and filed in my office,, pray ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on the twenty-eighth day of February, 1907, and terminating on the twenty seventh day of February, 1908, by the following persons, and at the follow ing place, as stated in said applica tion respectively, to-wit: John Sjo blom and Andrew Sjoblom, as Sjo blom Bros., on the lower floor of the two-story brick building located on the south half of lot five (5) block six (6) of original townsite of Princeton. Minn. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Princeton at the special meeting the recorder's office in said village of Princeton in Mille Lacs county, and state of Minnesota, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of village of Princeton this 14th day of January STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs. ss. Village of Princeton. Notice is hereby given, that appli cation has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Princeton and filed in my office, pray ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on third day of February, 1907, and terminating on the second day of Feb ruary 1908, by the following persons, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to wit: Magnus Sjoblom and Swan Ol son as Sjoblom & Olson, the lower floor of that two-story frame build ing situate on the southwest corner of lot twelve (12) block six (6) of Prince ton, Minn. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Princeton at the special meeting in the recorder's office in said village of Princeton in Mille Lacs county, and State of Minnesota, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of village of Princeton this 14th day of January A. D. 1907. H. C. COONEY, President. Attest: J. C. BORDEN, [Seal.] Village Recorder. First publication Jan. 3.1907. Summons STATE OF MINNESOTA. I County of Mille Lacs District Court. Seventh Judicial District Remhold Swedberg, Plaintiff, i ^,1 SUMMONS Christine Swedberg, Defendant The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendant You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of the said court at Princeton. Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Brain erd. in Crow Wing county. Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail so to do the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint A T. LABSON. Attorney for Plaintiff, Brainerd, Minn. First Publication Jan. 10.1907. Citation for Hearing on Petition for Administration. ESTATE OF MARY CAMPBELL. State of Minnesota, Countv ef Mille Lacs In Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Mary Camp bell, decedent. The State of Minnesota to all persons inter ested in the granting of administration of the estate of said decedent: The petition ofa Charles L. CampbeU having been fl ed in this court, representing that Mary amp 5 eU *$-LV*,-4 H. C. COONEY, President. Attest: J. C. BORDEN, [Seal.] Village Recorder. Notice of Application for Liquor Li cense. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs, ss. Village of Princeton. Notice is hereby given, that appli cation has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Princeton and filed in my office, pray ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on the twenty-sceond day of February, 1907, and terminating on the twenty first day of February, 1908, by the following person, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to-wit: Frank Behnke, on the lower floor of that certain two story frame building, located on the south half of lot eight (8), block two (2), of Damon's addition to the town site of Princeton, Minn. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the village of Princeton at the special meeting in the recorder's office in said village of Princeton in Mille Lacs county, and state of Minnesota, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of village of Princeton this 14th day of January. A. D. 1907. H. C. COONEY, President, Attest: J. C. BORDEN, [Seal.] Village Recorder. Notice of Application for Liquor Li cense. resident of the county of Mule Lacs, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 25th day of December, ls05 and praying that letters of administration of her estate be granted to Charles L. CampbeU and the court haying fixed the time and place for hearing said petition 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 court house, in the village of Princeton in the county of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, on the 1st day of February, 1907 at 10 o'clock A. M., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 8th day of January. 1907. [Probate Seal.] Probate Judge. CHAS. A. DICKBT, Attorney for Petitioner. & 5 W '4'i $8&. ,i