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fy $*#% I Here's Why You Want The Omega Separator You want the cream separator that will do you the most goodthat's why you want the Omegaat least we are sure that if vou will investigate its good Quali ties you will want an Omega. Because it is different A good many persons say we ought to call it the common sense machine"and that's what it is The separator jhat embodies common-sense in its construction and operation For example Instead of leaving the top of the bowl without sup portto wabble like a topwe have a bearing at both the top and bottom of bowl Isn't that common sense9 Instead of enclosing the bowl in an iron pota filth and germ breederwe run the bowl in the open Isn't that common sense9 Instead of forcing the cream through crooked cream tubes at the top of the bowl, we take both cream and skim-milk from bottom of the bowl. Isn't that common sense, too' Instead of making you wait until the bowl "runs down," we arrange for you to stop it instantlythe minute you have finished separating. That's more common sense, isn't it' Instead of taking 15 to 25 minutes of your time for cleaning, the Omega can be stopped, washed thoroughly, and the bowl and all parts replaced in four minutes' The most com- mon sense yet And these are only a few of the many good things about this great machine. In convenience and reliability no separator ever made approaches it In durability it excels Many users of the Omega have run their separators for 10, 12 and 15 years with practically no expense for repairs. That's a feature worth looking after' All we ask Is the chance to prove these things to 2 you, it's as much to your advantage as to ours. I A. E. GROW, Agent I 4 Office in Gillespie, Stone- T-J 4 1 burg & Co's Harness Store, rTinCetOll, JVlinneSOta. S jmma^B (JLLET I N GreatNorthernRailway Help Build Up Your State Great Northern Railway issues from time to time bulletins and booklets telling of the advantages of Minnesota as a home state. If you have relatives or friends you think might be induced to move west send us their names and we will mail them some interesting literature. GEO. E. RICE, Agent, Princeton, Minn. ARE YOU ILL with Rheumatism, Backache, Kidney Trouble, Catarrh or any- other Blood Trouble? If so, and you could would you hesitate to take it? Of course you wouldn't, and I am so sure "6088" will cure any of the above named complaints that i MAKE AM ABSOLUTE QUAMTE to refund your money if you are not satisfied with tho resuii after taking- half of the first bottle. C. A. JACK, Princeton. L. C. HUMMEL Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Both Telephones. Main Street, (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Minn. ^m^:0^^^m& Drin ORCHE A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICE Pure,Refreshing, Invigorating,Wholesome At Soda Fountains or In Bottles For Sale by Diamond Spring Bottling Works, Princeton. Napoleon AND Bismark, The two Blooded Stallions formerly owned by Anderson & Thompson, will stand at M1LACA during the season. Prices as usual. AUG. STROMBERG, Owner. JNO.YOUNGSTROM, Groom. J^!Tt^TC S S T/ 68 S i na Pr lng as heTenteredc,Ta T^rJl pa THE PKTNCETON UTSlONi"" TKriisnAY APBEL^l, own frame of mind invariably filled in his ears, something persistent and prophetic, with an undernote of men acethe cry of the human soul that has dared to stand alone. His glance was keen and bright as he Jelf him with incredulity. In the eyes of "Indeed?" Then again he looked away any sane man his position was not it was intolerable,'this feeling of worth an hour's purchase, yet in the i caged up! A sense of anger crept blind self confidence of the moment he through his mind. It almost seemed would not have changed places with that Lillian had brought him there to Fraide himself. The great song of self prpve that she had finished with him, had was sounding in his ears as he drove cast him aside, having used him for the through the crowded streets, conscious day's excitement as she had used her of the cool, crisp air, of Eve's close poodles, her Persian cats, her crystal presence, of the numberless infinitesi- gazing. All at once the impotency and mal things that went to make up the uncertainty of his position goaded him. value of life. It was this acknowledg- Turning swiftly in his seat, he glanced ment of personality that upheld him back to where she sat slowly swaying the personality, the power that had her fan, her pale, golden hair and her carried him unswervingly through elev- pale colored gown delicately silhouetted en colorless years that had impelled tgalnst the background of the box. him toward this new career when the "What's your idea of the play, Lil- new career had first been opened to Han?" he said abruptly. To his own him that had hewn a way for him in ears there was a note of challenge in this fresh existence against colossal his voice. odds the indomitable force that had she looked around languidly. "Oh, trampled out Chilcote's footmarks in it's quite amusing," she said. "It public life, in private lifein love. It makes a delicious farceabsolutely was a triumphant paean that clamored French." waited for a moment at the carriage Mary Esseltyn explained. door and^took Eve's hand before enter ing the club. "You're dining out tonight?" he said. His fingers, always tenacious and mas terful, continued to hold hers. The' "Why, where's your sense of humor? compunction that had driven him tern porarily toward sacrifice had passed. His pride, his confidence and with them his desire, had flowed back in full measure. Eve, watching him attentively, paled a little. "Yes," she said, "I'm dining with the Bramfells." "What time will you get home?" He scarcely realized why he put the ques tion. The song of self still sounded triumphantly, and he responded with out reflection. His eyes held hers, his fingers press ed her hand the intense mastery of his will passed through her in a sudden sense of fear. Her lips parted in depre cation, but he, closely attentive of her expression, spoke again quickly. "When can I see you?" he asked very quietly. Again she was about to speak. She leaned forward, as if some thought long suppressed trembled on her lips, then her courage or her desire failed her. She leaned back, letting her lashes droop over her eyes. "I shall be home at 11," she said below her breath. Loder dined with Lakeley at Chil cote's club, and so absorbing were the political interests of the hourthe res ignation of Sir Robert Sefborough, the king's summoning of Fraide, the prob able features of the new ministrythat it was after 9 o'clock when at last he freed himself and drove to the Arca dian theater. a S mi i J, Mn C,-T W he entered the theater-light, measured str iate a itself with its gay gilding, its pale ThiDfirmn faulhter SSTSL, Z^~\??, *f^ deut ai S lmt ST-Si 6 ain noddlI*g all times social trivialities bored him Tonight they were intolerable. He had come to fight, but all at once it seemed that there was no opponentn. ish ofer Ka but also it might mean much o "Tt to ro 7, i. is a good, play," she *T the book of like it better than the book. You've reait "No." Loder tried hard to fix his thoughts. "It' but far fetched." "Indeed?" He picked up the pro gramme lying on the edge of the box. His ears were strained to catch the tone o Lillian's voice as she laughed and whispered with Kaine read thamusing,of uamC i "Yes men exchanging identities, you 'X^JMMA^Mfkdi&^^m^^^^.&i possessed glance. "OhV he said. "French?" "Quite. Don't you think so, Lennie?" "Oh, quite," Kaine agreed. "They mean that it's so very light and yet so very subtle, Mr. Chilcote," "Indeed?" he said. "Then my im agination was at fault. I thought the piece was serious." 'Serious!" Lillian smiled again. The motive of the play debars all seri ousness." [TO BE CONTINUED.] "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung, writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' prediction consumptionseemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other rem edies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by C. A. Jack, druggist. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ABORIGINES OF AFRICA. Vftalpcns Seem to Be the Lowest Or der of Cannibals. An obscure race may possibly be the true aborigines of Africa south of the Zambezi. These are the Kattea, or Vaalpens, as they are nicknamed by the Boers on account of the dusty color their abdo men acquiresfafrom the habit of creep ing into holes in the live Transvaal as as the Limpopo, low Par It was the interval betweeX thaeS do ^LwlLTLr^ W -first i shadow, and Loder first impression ground, rock shelters and lately a few was of voices and rustling skirts, bro- hovels. They have no arts or S ken in upon by the murmur of fre- tries or even any weapons except quent amused laughter. Later, as his those obtained in exchange S eyes grew accustomed to the hght, he feathers, skins or ivory. n occupants, two wo- Whether they have any religious men and a man. Thle maln was speak idea interesting- rie steppe regioground,thwho of north theb 0 and their stature only lac itc A ,yellowishe com lxi ht mS t0 lambs and painted shepherdesses.a about four feet, they are quite distinct sounded singularlPyr nappropriate to his thGt eIrt fro fro thei iis Loder bowed and moved to the front Members of the M'jiji tribe, who live a sed troul enm a gesture for no anad the storquese course being restrictedmastered in of -bod has ever yet their tion and delight that punctuated it in tongue, all that is known of their lan- the listeners higher, softer ces. guage ein An, here comes the legislator!" ex- tinct from that of both the Bushman claimed Leonard Kaine, for it was he and the Bantu. whov formed the male element in the There are tribes, merelyo little "The revolutionary, Lennie," Lillian individuals, each of which is presided corrected softly. "Bramfell s,ays he over by a headman, whose funetions has changed the whole face of things." are acquired not by heredity, but by She laughed softly and meaningly as personal qualities, she closed her fan. "So good of you to So little information is available con- come, Jack," she added. "Let me in- cerning the Kattea that it is impossl- troduce you to Miss Esseltyn. I don't ble to say anything about their racial think you two have met. This is Mr. affinities.-Scientific American. Chilcote, Marythe great, new Mr ChilCOte." Again She laughed. to Kaine as he on the Limpopo river, wear an extraor dinary "marriage dress." This weird Its only for an hour," he explained and uncomfortable looking costume is to Lillian. "I have an appointment for made entirely of split reeds, fastened '(t together with grass, and the unhappy "Only an hour! Oh, how unkind! bachelor who contemplates matrimony How should I punish him, Lennie?" is compelled to wear it for three solid Lillian looked round at Kaine with a months before the happy event comes lingering, caressing glance. off, meanwhile leading a life of strict He bent toward her in quick re- seclusion. What effect this extraor- sponse and answered in a whisper. dinary custom has on the popularity She laughed and replied in an equally of marriage among the M'jljis is not low tone. known, but it was only with the ut- Loder, to whom both remarks had most difficulty that some members of been inaudible, dropped into the vacant the mounted police, who encountered seat beside Mary Esseltyn. He had some would be Benedicts, induced them the unsettled feeling that things were to allow their photographs to be taken, not falling out exactly as he had calcu- Wide World Magazine,i lated. _^ ___ _'_. "What is the play like?" he hazarded t? 1 as he looked toward his companion I \f'Ab a ov all nLillian'.s attitude disturbed him her careless after using one bottle of Dr. Adler's graciousness,- mea nherm 1907. fw 2. on is almost a BushmeJ tol Bantu neighbo^and "dogswundoubtedly as th Zu- bei an ESS ^thoughts and shallow often makintgi a meal of their owin aged Tt wn!'+if +C and 5or*"vulturecannibalse the Bushme never ^^ons holes the ei it impossiblelanguage,all to say, inter-- on to barter car- that it is absolutely dis- family groupsnof from thirty fifty A *uee Marriage Custom. continu-s medcin nd re wa s_ Ss' PD rtl CW t" na since child- bowels. was in ni bad shape. Here is what he says tWng ivse a wonder. I never felfc nor looked evident ignoring of Treatment: I think your now. mln we course?responded. 1 Althoughmedicine I a gaineoperator I am 10 pounds +QiQ tele S a Puh J! and work nights, month.r" Large dollar bottle1 at the Home Drug Store. book, conr^v I have gained 10 pounds in the last The Wisest Coarse. "What would a man do," asks a Kansas editor, "if his handkerchief had a four-inch border of lace around An Jewell paper replies: "If he a piece of linen two inches square?" a hi know." bad any sense would get rid of it in He looked up and caueht tho i?iri's wife found it in befo rhe om uu*e a up an a caught the girl ,hi pocket."-Kansas City Journal. S^ BUSINESS LOCALS. For Kent. Three good farms -near Princeton. For particulars see J. J. Skahen at Bank of Princeton. Wanted at Once. A man to work on the farm through out the summer. Will pay good wages to right man. Apply to Herman Thoma, Route 2, Princeton. 15-2t Land for Sale. 600 and 31-100 acres at $15 and up according to location 200 acres in the village limits. Easy terms, long time. ?-tf Mrs. A. M. Cater. For Sale. Young, sound farm mares, horses and fresh cows on hand, which I will sell for cash or on six months or one year's time. Call at my barn east of depot. L. S. Libby. Monuments Cheap. A stock of over 200 granite and marble monuments. Must be scUd within the ne\i 30 days. Now is your chance to save some money. Jones Bros., St. Cloud, Minn., two blocks north of the Northern Pacific depot, East St. Cloud. U-5t For Sale. Six room cottage, stable and good out buildings, good water, three lots, plenty of trees and shrubbery, good fence and sidewalk, located west of and opposite the Catholic church. Terms of payment easy. C. H. Chadbourne. Strawberry Plants. Ten of the leading varieties, strong and well rooted plants, none better. Will be dug from new breeding beds. For prices and particulars call on or write L. Palm, Route No. 2, 13-4t Princeton, Minn. For Sale. Two safes, warranted fire-proof, in side dimensions 9% inches high, 6 wide. 7 deep, weight 100 pounds price $12 each also household furniture, feather beds, mattresses, bedsteads, chamber set, chairs, looking glasses, center tables, and other miscellaneous articles. Will sell at half value to close out. C. H. Chadbourne. Farms for Sale The following farms are for sale: One 80-acre farm in Milo township and one 40-acre farm in Greenbush. About half of each farm under culti vation and each has pasture and timber land. Good buildings and good water on both. For further particulars apply to Axel Jonson, 13-4t Box 17, Freer, Minn. Fine Farm for Sale. I have decided to sell my farm, which consists of 440 acres and is situ ated about one mile and a half west of the village of Princeton. The farm is highly productive and is divided into arable, pasture and timber land. It has a residence, outbuildings and a good well. For particulars apply to M. S. Rutherford & Co., Prince ton. Michael Mahoney. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs, Village of Princeton. Notice is hereby given, that applica tion has been made in writing to the common council of said village of Princeton and filed in my office, pray ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on April 16th, 1907, and terminating on the 15th day of April, 1908, by the fol lowing persons, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively, to-wit: John Sjoblom and Andrew Sjoblom, as Sjoblom Brothers. The room on the ground floor of that certain brick building, situate on lot twelve (12), block five (5), of Princeton townsite, commonly known as the Carew block, being the north room of said block. Said application will be heard and determined by said common council of the village of Princeton at the re corder's office in the Odd Fellows' block in said village of Princeton, in Mille Lacs county and state of Minne sota, on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of the village of Princeton this 1st day of April, A. D. 1907. IRA G. STANLEY, Village Recorder. (Corporate Seal.) Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Laes, Village of Princeton. Notice is hereby given, that applica tion has been made in writing to the common 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 16th day of April, 1907, and termi nating on the 15th day of April, 1908, by the following persons, and at the following place, as stated in said ap plication, respectively, to-wit: A. H. Smith and E. C. Earley, as Smith & Earley. That certain room on the lower floor of the brick building situ ated on the central 20 feet of lot six (6), block three (3), of Damon's addi tion to the townsite of Princeton, Minn., and formerly known as Kali her's barber shop. Said application will be heard and determined by said common council of the village of Princeton at the record er's office in the Odd Fellows'block in said village of Princeton in Mille Lacs county and state of Minnesota, on the 12th day of April, A,. D. 1907, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of the village of Princeton this 1st day of April, A. D. 1907. IRA G. STANLEY, Village Recorder. (Corporate Seal.) First Publication Feb. 28.1907. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby Riven that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mort gage in which rank C. Geigpr. unmarried, is mortgagor, and Home Land Company, a cor poration, is mortgagee, dated October 25th, 19M, de recorded the office of the register of MUlin Lac county Minnesota, No vember 9th, 1904, at one o'clock P. H.. in book S of mortgages, onmortgage page 440. claimed to be duet thereon is five hundred and twenty-threed and 50-100 dollars (S523 50). with intereset?apt tax ai i ffa.amount nw|t of nek do svfH of nek do se# of ne& do neM of nv?l4 do uw#fof ss. nwJ4 do sl 2 nw do atThee th datamountfoe seven (7) per cent from and bein 8 tn southeastdate, quarter this notice to eighty-two and 26-100 dollars (882 86), and the property described in ?oidmor {bE% (and the east half (E^) of the southwest quarter (SW) of section twenty-two (22), in township forty (40), range twenty-six (26), con taining two hundred and forty (240) acres more or less, according to the United States govern ment survey thereof, situate in said county and state will be sold at public auction by the sheriff at the front door of the court house in Princeton, in said county, on Tuesday, the 16th day of April, 1907, at ten o'clock A. to pay and satisfy the amount then due, and the taxes on said premises, and the costs of this fore closure Dated February 25th, 1907. HOME LAND COMPANY, Mortgagee. ARTHUR WHITNBT. Attorney, No 109 South 5th Street Minneapolis, Minn. First Publication Feb. 28.1907. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of one hundred and fifty-four dol lars and seven cents, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Irwin McMillan and Alice McMcMillan, as mort gagors, to Mary J. Murphy, mortgagee, bear leg date the sixteenth day of January, A. D. 1905, and with the power of sale therein con tained, duly recorded in the office of the regis ter of deeds of the county of Mille Lacs, in the state of Minnesota, in book N" of mortgages, on page 604, on the seventh day of July, A D. 1905. at one o'clock p. and no action or pro ceeding has been instituted, at law, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and therewith recorded, and pursu ant to the statute such case made and pro vided, the aforesaid mortgage will be fore closed bv a sale of the mortgaged premises de scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz. "All that tract or par el of land lying and be ing in the county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, described as the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section seven (7), in township forty-one (41), north of range twenty-six (26). west of the Fourth principal meridian, containing forty acres according to tne government survey thereof," which sale will be made by the sheriff of said county, or his deputy, at the front door of the court house in the village of Princeton, in said Mille Lacs county, on Saturday, the thirteenth (13th) day of April, A. U. 1907, at one o'clock in the after noon, at public vendue, to ihe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty-five dollars as attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law Dated February 28th, 1907 MARY MURPHY, A lloss Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, Princeton, Minn NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a peti tion, of which the following is sub stantially a copy, has been filed with the county auditor of Mille Lacs county, State of Minnesota, and that a hearing will be had upon said peti tion before the county board at the office of the county auditor of said county, in the village of Princeton, on Monday, the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dated at Princeton, Minn., this 27th day of March, 1907. E. E. WHITNEY, (Seal). County Auditor. Petition. To the County Board of the County of Mille Lacs, in the State of Minne sota: The petition of Albert Riebe and Amelia Adams respectfully shows: That each of them is a taxpayer re siding in section twenty-seven (27), in township thirty-seven (37) north, of range twenty-six (26) west of the Fourth Principal Meridian, in said Mille Lacs county that the descrip tion of the lands to be affected by granting the prayer of this petition, and the names of the owners thereof as they appear in the last tax duplicate are as follows: Description of Lar.d Names of Owners ue\i of neJi of said section Isaiah Mudgett John Anderson A Neuman Charles Gustafson Ingar Yotten Emma Riebe Herman Schles Albert Riebe Amelia Adams Pike Charles Bergman Charles Gustafson Albert Riebe Charles Bergman Mike Bonkowski ne} of swJi do nwH of swii do sw of sw!4 do se^ of swM do ne of sen do nwM of sea do swM of seM do seX of sej^ do And your petitioners further state that the boundaries of said section and its above mentioned subdivisions are unknown and that it is necessary that the prayer of this petition be granted. Wherefore your petitioners pray that you cause said section to be sur veyed and subdivided pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 7 of Re vised Laws of 1905. Albert Riebe, Amelia Adams, Petitioners. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs. ss* Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made in writing to the board of county commissioners of said county of Mille Lacs and filed in my office, praying for license to sell in toxicating liquors for the term com mencing on "the twenty-third day of April, 1907, and terminating on* the twenty-second day of April, 1908, bv the following person, and at the fof lowing place, as stated in said application, respectively, to-wit: P. Soder, on the ground floor of a frame building sltuated'on lot 14, of block "A" in the village of Onamia, more particularly described as being that certain parcel of land, part of southeast quarter of northwest quarter of section six, township 41, of range 26, in Mille Lacs county, Minnesota, located near and north of Onamia postoffice. Said application will be heard and determined by the board of county commissioners of said county, at a session thereof on Monday, the 22nd day of April, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the county auditor's office in the village of Princeton, in said county. Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of April, A. D. 1907. E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor. AH