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tfl i fe *I 4 6fc Farm Fireside.j Gleanings by Oar Country I Correspondents ZIMMERMAN. Wm. Iliff shipped a carload of stock Tuesday. Miss Maud Bowles went to Minne apolis Saturday. Swanson made a business trip to the cities Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. Martin Swanson went to Princeton Sunday and returned Wed nesday morning. H. Olson made a business trip to the cities last Thursday, returning Friday morning. Olson & Pederson have moved their stock of hardware into the M. W. A. buildingfirst floor. Their business has increased to such an extent in the last two years that more space was necessary. Don't wait until your blood is im poverished and you are sick and ail ing, but take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea now. It will positively drive out all winter impurities. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. A. Jack. LONG SIDING. Archie Taylor is kept busy press ing hay. Henry Uglem made a business trip to the cities yesterday. Father Levings made a call at Wolf's place Tuesday evening. Miss Amanda Bandemer was in Anoka between trains Monday. Miss Barbara Wolf is still on the sick list and not improving fast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uglem made a short call at Brickton Tuesday night. The blacksmith shop is now ready and will be in full operation next week. Robt. Christopherson departed Tuesday for Wisconsin to consult Dr. Till. The Vest Branch Young People's society met last night at Andrew Larson's. J. S. Jacobson of Greenbush re turned Tuesday night from a visit to Minneapolis. The West Branch creamery is the plac9 to haul your cream and milk to get both test and price. A spring tonic that makes rich, red blood. Brings strength, health and happiness to the whole family. Nothing equals Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring regulator. 35 cents. C. A. Jack. PEASE. John Nynehuise was handing out the cigars Monday. It's a girl. P. Plummer has a force of carpen ters erecting buildings on his farm re cently purchased east ot town. W E Jones and L. Kempton visited Finlayson and Moose Lake last week in the interest of the creamery com pany. The creamery company's ice is all cut and packed and the roof will be put on the ice house within the next few days The creamery board of directors met Monday to consider plans for build ing, which will be brought before the stockholders on March 5. A Pleasant Physic. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at Princeton Drug Co.'s drug store for a free sample. MILO. Revival meetings are being held in the M. E. church in Milo by Rev. Trrcy. The meetings are well attended. Several of the citizens of this place, including O. J. Almlie, C. S. Grow and Harry Bemis, made a trip to Princeton on Monday. Misses Maud Ayers, Olive Saxon, Edith Nelson and Mr. Williams visited at the home of Robert Ayers in Milo on Sunday, February 28. The teachers of district 7 were also present. The evening was enjoyably spent by the happy crowd in a sleigh ride to the home of Mr. Lindquist, after which those mentioned returned to Princeton. Who saw a pigor was it Rover? tame Shoulder. Whether resulting from a sprain or from rheumatic pains, there is nothing so good for a lame shoulder as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it freely and rub the pares vigorously at ach application and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. SPENCER BROOK. O. W. Blomquist went to Cambridge Monday with a load of stock. The boys are going to buy a wrest ling mat and make ready for Fred Hass. ML-S,. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Chas. Thompson called at D. S. Walker's Tuesday. Rev. Hall came home Friday from Auoka, where he has been holding meetings. Mrs. E. E. Ellingwood is going to A -fail i^ i Duluth this week to visit with her daughters/f^^ilf! %fi W$ ,3Clark Severance and D. L. Clough are hauling logs to A. J. Petterson's mill at Oxlip. All the young and old 'sports went up to Princeton to see Hass and Chaffee wrestle last night. The box supper at the Woodman hall on Saturday night was a suc cess. Twenty-eight dollars was raised and after the program and supper the young folks danced until mid night. Kills "Would-be Slayer, A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing consti pation, biliousness, chills, malaria, headache and indigestion. 25c at C. A. Jack's. DISTRICT NO. 50. Elias Fiero was delivering stock Princeton Monday. C. L. Campbell and wife were visit ing in Greenbush over Sunday. George Fullwiler of Round Lake is visiting friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsley were visiting the latter's mother and father over Sunday. We understand that Frank Patten has rented the Haley place and will move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson's baby was quite sick Saturday, but is bet ter at this writing. The parties who bought the Neely place have taken possession and are ready for the spring work. Mr. Anderson of Moline, 111., has bought the quarter south of the old Miller place and will soon commence the erection of buildings. at The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adams of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight from eczema had for five years defied all remedies and baffled the best doc tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him. "But," writes his mother, "seven bottles of Electric Bitters com pletely cured him." For eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, sores and all blood disorders and rheumatism Elec tric Bitters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaranteed by C. A. Jack. GREENWOOD Mr. Rosin called at Fred Eggert's on Sunday. Herman Riebe is hauling cord wood to the brick yards. Richard Rosin was in Princeton on business Saturday. Henry Erickson. the cattle buyer, was in this neighborhood Friday. Henry Schmidt was a pleasant caller at the Jaenicke home Sunday evening. The young folks had a jolly party at Jacob Ellenbaum's Saturday even ing. Miss Anna Jaenicke came home Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her folks. August Schmidt crossed the Rhine last Sunday to visit some of the good folks living there. Unequaled as a Cure for Croup "Besides being an excellent remedy for colds and throat troubles, Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled as a cure for croup," says Harry Wil son of Waynetown, Ind. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears, this remedy will prevent the attack. It is used successfully in many thousands of homes. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. OXBOW. Lon Annis was sawing wood for Herb Gates last Saturday. George Carr was visiting in Prince ton last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carl Dehn spent last week in Princeton with her mother, who is quite ill. Fred Myers and Charlie Roadstrom were in Minneapolis a couple of days last week. The rural mail carriers and country schoolma'ams have certainly had no picnic in pursuing their respective callings during the past month. Mrs. Ed. Larson of Wyanett and Miss Esther Chalstrom of Princeton were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chalstrom, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Bockoven and son Verne, Gus and Johnnie Kuhrke and Miss Annie Belfanz were Sunday evening visitors at Val Mott's. Marshall, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall, has been quite ill for about a week. It is re ported he has pneumonia. Dr. Caley is attending him. The telephone line between Carmody and Princeton seems slightly out of order, and considerable difficulty is experienced in calling up parties along the line. Mrs. Henry Steeves reports, from a letter recently received from the family of N. L. Osman, that Mrs. Osman is in a hospital at Spokane, having undergone a surgical operation the 6th of last month. For a time they had grave doubts as to her recovery, but at the date of writing she was thought to be out of danger. Her many friends in this locality hope to hear of her complete restoration to health. On account of storms and bad roads there has been no meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary for some time. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Steeves on March 11. -v Miss Cora Bockoven, who makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Bockoven, was visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Bockoven, from Friday until Monday. The ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary are preparing an entertainment for Saturday evening, March 13. A pro gram will be given consisting of songs, recitations and a short sketch or play. A small admittance fee will be charged. For farm loans go to Robt. H. King. He gives lowest rates, best terms and quick service. 50 if SLUE HILl Grover Taylor spent a couple of days visiting relatives at Elk River recently. The Ladies' Aid society will serve dinner as usual on town meeting day, March 9. Jim Johnson and Miss Mamie Howard of Princeton spent Sunday at H. M. Johnson's. Mrs. Lydia York and children of Princeton are visiting Otto Barneka's family and relatives. C,has. Eohlman was able to take a trip to Princeton on Saturday to get a new supply of medicine. There will be an oyster supper at C. W. Taylor's on Saturday evening, March 6. Everybody invited. John Smith and wife entertained Arthur Groff and wife and Elmer Thompson and wife on Sunday. The little son of Tom Belair, who has had a mysterious ailment of the arm, is reported as not much better. Mr. Johnson, a son-in-law of P. F. Malm of Zimmerman, who has lived on the Dennis Kaliher farm a number of years, has rented Wm. Marsh's farm and will take possession very soon. A number of the children of district 36 have been quite sick 'with colds. The Northway children, Johnson children and Orrin Brande have had to stay away several days, but are now better. Pearl Rogers, a son of Ole Rogers, a well known resident of west Blue Hill, died suddenly of heart failure at a sawmill in eastern Washington, where he was employed at firing. His remains were brought to his home here and the funeral took place on Wednes day. Pearl was a good, industrious young man and will be missed by all. tor sale. About 16 bushels of recleaned red clover seed. The seed from which this was produced was imported from Scotland to the Minnesota state ex perimental farm two years ago and it is of a very high gradethe best to be obtained in this part of the country. Apply to Wm. Chalstrom, section 5, Wyanett. 8-ot BATTLE BROOK. Several Battle Brookites attended the lecture at the Swedish church Wed nesady evening. There was no Sunday school on February 28 owing to the illness of the superintendent and the absence of her assistant. Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Wergin and Mrs. Wurzbuber constituted a small quilt ing party at the home of the last men tioned lady on Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Hanson, with her son Marshall, is visiting her sister-in-law, Ella B. Hanson, this week. Mrs. Durbin entertained for her Monday, and Miss Hanson on Tuesday after noon. Messrs. Durbin and Mattson have had ice parties this week, filling their respective ice houses in one day. Next summer they will have ice cream parties and there will be fillingbut not of ice houses. Horse Auction, Within a short time Mark the horse man will sell at auction at his old stand a bunch of the finest horses ever brought to Princeton. Each and every horse will be sold at auction to the highest bidder for cash or good paper. All horses warranted sound. Good farm horses, broken. Date of auction will be announced later. NEW GERMANY. August Trabant had a runaway Tuesday afternoon. \h it/ it/ it) it/ N Abel Peterson and Fred Eggert brought in some livestock to Prince ton on Monday. Jos. Johnson enjoyed a pleasant evening with Nick Essig and Joe Web ber Thursday. August Pinz and Jacob Ellenbaum are' hauling logs to the Whitney saw mill at Princeton. All the voters who can spare the time should attend the annual town business meeting and election of offi cer a 0 usua be held next Tuesday at the votill plac i Prmceton v. ss^9*sgv THimsDAWMAftCk 4fl&0.! To the Voters of the Town of Princeton: Having been appointed at the last meeting ot the town board to fill the office rendered vacant by the resignation of W. V. Sanford, I here by announce myself a candidate at the coming election for the office of super visor for the term of 3 years, and kindly ask the support of the voters of this town at the coming election. If elected I will perform the duties of this office honestly and to the best of my ability for the best interest of the town. Thanking you for your support in advance, I am, Very respectfully yours, J. A. Wetter. For Towoshlp Assessor I hereby announce my candidacy for assessor of the township of Princeton, subject to the will of the voters at the annual election on March 9 next. If electied I will strive to perform my duties in a fair manner and as re quired by law. August F. Meyers, Dated February 26, 1909. Notice. To the Voters of the Village of Princeton: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of village recorder at the forthcoming election on Tues day, the 9th of March, and kindly ask your support at the polls on the above date. If elected I will try, to the best of my ability, to do justice to the office. Yours very truly, A. N. Lenertz. Creamery Meeting. On Saturday afternoon next, com mencing at 1 o'clock, a meeting will be held in the M. W. A. hall, Zimmer man, for the purpose of effecting a re organization of the Farmers' cream ery. E. K. Slater, until recently state dairy and food commissioner, and now of the Minnesota experimental farm, together with other speakers, will address the meeting on matters pertaining to dairying. Farmers, their wives, sons, daughters, and others interested in the proposition are asked to be in attendance. State News. Fred'W. Carpenter Sauk Center will be President Taft's private secre tary. The Minnesota Retail Hardware as sociation's convention closed at Min neapolis on Friday after a five-day session: St. Cloud has offered a thousand es of land and $100,000 in cash to 'r^fe if/ Ladies' Dress Shoes, patent leather and kid, all guaranteed d*Q |J|| "if shoes, price VUavU |AV Ladies' Dress Shoe, a very 4 flf) W dressy shoe OiUU ykj Ladies' Dress Shoe, cheaper shoe but K- very durable and dressy, Cfl 11/ others charge $3.00, we say i3U IV Extra good values in shoes 9 flfl aony ifV Ladies' Shoes, velours and calf "JC skin at only IiI3 yfy Men's Dress Shoes, patent leather, tan, kid, velour and calf, fine dress shoes, 11/ a very large line to select \jki from Notice. 3.5 0 A. E. Allen & the Armour people to establish their packing plant at that place and would furnish 3,000 electric horse-power at nominal figures. Sussman, who was serving a life sentence in the Stillwater penitentiary for mmdering his wife at Minenapo lis, committed suicide by hanging. A reorganization of the Pillsbury Washburn Flour Millls company is to be effected, such reorganization to be carried out through the medium of an operating company to be formed at Minneapolis. Frederick V. Brown, judge of the fourth judicial district court, who re signed recently from the bench, has entered the employ of the Great North ern road as counsel. He will have charge of the legal business of the Great Northern in the states of Wash ington and Idaho, with headquarters in Seattle. "One of the errors of the Minne sota farmer is in not raising more live stock. A number of years ago corn brought a price of 10 cents and 12 cents a bushel. Now it is bringing 60 cents. It takes about 100 bushels of corn to raise a 3-year-old steer which will bring $105. The profit on this steer is $45, and after $20 is added for the fertilizing value of the manure the steer will furnish it is easily seen that this is a profitable business.''James J. Hill. Harry C. Hope, superintendent of telegraph and signals of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road, and to whom is said to be due the wonderful fact that in ten years no one has been killed by accident on his line, was found dead in bed in one of the rooms of the Minnesota club, St. Paul, at 8:45 o'clock Friday evening. Mr. Hope was not only considered one of the most skillful railroad men in his line but he won the esteem of his contemporaries. He was one of the most likable officials in St. Paul, and had hosts of frends. Frank Dunn, aged 68 years, the oldest engineer pulling a throtle on the Milwaukee railroad, was instantly killed on Thursday morning at 6:15, when the fast mail left the track at Kellogg. James Sperbeck, the fire man, was seriously injured, but it is thought that he will recover. The fast mail does not stop at Kellogg and Engineer Dunn was coming toward Minneapolis at close to 40 miles an hour when his train struck a broken rail as he was entering the village. The big locomotive turned turtle. Dunn remained at his throttle and was crushed to death. He entered the service of the Milwaukee road in 1864. SHOES PRING Shoes are here in all the latest (t\ cuts, Oxbloods, Tans, Patent Leather (f^ and fine shoes for everybody. Wish to say (ff it is not more than reasonable that we are (li- able to sell shoes a little cheaper than (f\ others, for we do not sell shoes alone, our (1^ profits are divided into so many lines. Get our prices and you will find it so. Men's Dress Shoes, dressy and stylish, extra line at Large and assorted styles of men's shoes at Mens' Work Shoes, the largest line (tl in town. We claim, when quality is /f\ considered, that we sell men's work jl% shoes cheaper than anybody else $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 High Cut Shoes at OXFORDS Our line of Oxfords for ladies and children will be an exceptionally fine line, blacks, tans and oxbloods at all (f* prices. fk\ The Store tKat Serves You Best ft\ PRINCETON & & & MINNESOTA *f} ^^S'^ jsr^-^-^-^- wTst*rj t*^- r*^7 9 9 9 59-'555.'5 *F 3.00 3.5 0 $ to (rirst Pub March 1) Citation lor Hearing on Petition for Determination of Descent of Land. ESTATE OF JACOB ROOS State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs In Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Jacob Boos, decedent The state of Minnesota to the next of km and all persons interested in the determination of the descent of the real estate of said dece dent The petition of Karoline Roos baying been filed in this court, representing that said decedent died more than five years prior to the filing thereof, lea\ing certain real estate in said petition described and that no will of decedent has been proved nor administration of his estate granted in this state and praying that the descent of said real estate be deter mined 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 100m in the court house in the village of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs state of Minnesota on the 29th day of March, 1909, at 10 o'clock a why said petition should not be granted Witness the Judge of said court and the seal thereof, this 3rd dav of March, 190 "WM SANFORD, (Court Seal) Probate Judge A DICKET, Attorney for Petitioner MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: POTATOES Ohios .85 Burbanks 75 Kose 70 Triumphs .90 GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 1.09 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 1.07 Barley 47@50 Oats 39@44 Flax 1.57@1.59 Rve 61@64 Wild hay 3.00 Tame hay 6.00@7.00 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per 3c 3ic Calves, per tt 3c 4c Hogs, per cwt $4.00 $5.00 Sheep, per Bb 3ic@4c Hens, old, per fi 6c Springers, per fi 7c For farm loans go to Robt. H. King. He gives lowest rates, best terms and quick service. 50-tf Well Kept Hands and Nails. Well-cared-for hands are marks of good breedingof refined mind and that cleanliness which is akin to god liness. As far as the shape of your hands is concerned nature is respon sible, but for their culture the owner alone can be held accountable. Peo ple of refinement and good breeding also agree that for a table beverage golden grain belt beer is without an equal. It is brewed from the best of nature's products and its daily use will remove indigestion, strengthen the weak and overworked. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Sjoblom Bros., Princeton. a i- II