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\1 THE COMFORTABLE WAT GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH 7:30 a. Sandstone 8:35 p. m. 8:30 9:10 9:25 9:38 9:55 10:10 10:22 10:27 10:42 11:02 11:25 11:56 Brook Park Mora Ogilvie Bock Milaca Pease (f) .8:00 ...7:20 ,..7:05 ...6:50 ...6:35 .6:13 .Long Siding (f) ..6:03 Brickton (f) 6:00 Princeton 5:55 Zimmerman 6:35 Elk River 6:12 Anoka 4:46 12:52 p. Minneapolis 4:00 1:25 St. Paul 3:30 ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST GOING EAST 10:00 a. Milaca 6:30 p.m. 10:09 Foreston 6:03 11:15 St. Cloud 5:00 WAY FREIGHT. GOING SOUTH I GOING NORTH Daily, ex. Sun. I Daily, ex. Sun. 8:30 a. Milaca 2:10 p.m. 9:30 Princeton 1:00 10:30 Elk River 10:30 3:00 Anoka 8:00 Any information regarding sleeping cars or connections will be furnished at any time by J. W. MOSSMAN, Agent, Princeton, Minn. MILLE LACS COUNTY TOWN CLERKS. Bogus BrookA. J. Franzen....Route 2, Milaca BorgholmW. SorenBon R. 1, Milaca DaileyL. F. Read Onamia East SideO. C. Anderson Opstead GreenbushOscar Erickaon R. 1, Foreston HaylandC. W. Wills .Milaca Isle HarborSam Magaw .Wahkon ^dilacaHarvey Sandholm .Milaca flilcR. N. Atkinson .Foreston j&udgettF. A. Maynard Milaca nnamiaG. H. Carr. Ons fageThore Lindberg Star R., Milaca InncetonAlbert Kuhfield R. 2, Princeton CathioC. C. Kelty Garrison outh HarborF. W. Miller Cove VILLAGE RECORDERS. Clifton Cravens Princeton O. L. Palmquist Milaca Sylvan Sheets Foreston Olof Wasenius ...Onamia Roy Addington Wahkon L. A. Matter.. Isle ml NEIGHBORING TOWNS. BaldwinWarren Angstman R.1, Zimmerman 1 Blue HillGlen Leonard Princeton t' Spencer BrookO.W.Blomquist, R. 8, Princeton WyanettPeter Hilden. R. 5, Cambridge i LivoniaA. W. Perman Zimmerman (SantiagoGeo. Roos Santiago BradfordWm. Conklin R. 3, Cambridge DalboM. W. Mattson R. 2, Dalbo StanfordA. N. Peterson St. Francis Spring ValeVictor E. Findell. R. 5. Cambridge PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. B. MALETTE, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon 'Office in Townsend Block. Northwestern, office, 138 home, 5. Tri-State: Office, 320, home, 187. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA GEORGE PRENTICE ROSS Undertaker and State Licensed Embalmer. Disinfecting a Specialty Rural Phone No. 30 PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. A McRiE Dentist Office in Odd Fellows Block. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. NEIL A. STACEY DENTIST In Dr. Caley's Office, Over Jack's Drug Store. Phone calls answered at Dr. Caley's phone. DR. M. A. PRICE DENTIST Office' over Allen's Store. Princeton, Minn. S. P. SKAHEN Attorney at Law Office in Princeton State Bank Bldg. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA ELVERO L. MCMILLAN, Lawyer Townsend Building. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA G. ROSS CALEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office & Residence over Jack's Drug Store TelephoneRural, 26. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA 4 JAMES CURRY Licensed Auctioneer Long Siding, Minn. He will cry your auction. He has had long experience and great success in this line. For references call or phone the bank at Long Siding. CANCER and Tumors successfully treated (removed) without knife or pain. All work guaranteed. Come, or write for free Sanatorium book Dr.WILLIAMS SANATORIUM 3023 UniremtyAT.,Mimiciolii SEND E E BOOK ft WATCHMAKING! Complete Course at Low Cost Exoellent SohoolIV* Get Potltlont The Stone School of Watchmaking 81 Fulton Bldg., St. Paul, limn. Sloan's Liniment For Stiff Joints. Rheumatic pains and aches get into the joints and muscles, making every movement torture. Relieve your suf fering with Sloan's Liniment it quick ly penetrates without rubbing, and soothes and warms your sore muscles. The congested blood is stimulated to action a single application will drive out the pain. Sloan's Liniment is cl an, convenient and quickly effective, ~t*does not stain the skin or clog the "pores. Get a bottle today at your vdruggist's, 25 ^cents. Adv. MOVEMENT MAY BEGIN JAN, 26 General Funston Arranges for Return of Troops. FIRST NORTH DAKOTA LEAVES Flickertail State Regiment Starts From Mexican Border for Fort Snel- ling, Minn., Where It Will Be Mus- tered Out of the Federal Service. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 24.The First North Dakota infantry has left Llano Grande for Fort Snelling to be mustered out of the federal service. Departure of this regiment disposed of the last of the 16,000 state troops sent home under a recent war depart ment order. The return movement of national guard organizations, making up the 25,000 troops ordered home from the border by the war department Jan. 21, should begin Jan. 26 or 27, accord ing to announcement made at General Funston's headquarters. It is esti mated a month will be required to complete the movement. To facilitate transportation the troops will go home in three groups. The Second Wisconsin infantry, the First Minnesota field artillery and the Fourth South Dakota infantry will de part in the second group. The First Minnesota infantry will depart in the last group. The first gioup to depart for home will include Iowa brigade headquar ters and Third infantry and troops from the states of Alabama, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Massa chusetts, New Hampshire, North Caro lina, Pennsylvania, "Virginia, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Montana Oklahoma, Indiana and Utah. The second group includes Pennsyl vania, Maryland, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Nebraska, Ohio. Indiana and Arkansas troops, and Squadron A, Iowa cavalry Iowa am bulance company and field hospital No. 1. INTERNAL CRISIS IN JAPAN Strong Opposition to Present Admin istration Develops. Tokio, Jan. 24.Japan is confront ed with an internal political crisis. The opposition to the administra tion of Count Terauchi has opened a Aigorous campaign on the ground that the Terauchi nonpartisan cabinet was formed in violation of the spirit of the constitution. The Constitutional party, which has a majority in the house of peers and is under the leadership of Viscount Kato, former minister of foreign af fairs, has joined hands with the Na tionalist group in the lower house for war against the premier. PENDING FOR EIGHT YEARS Goevrnment Wins Suit to Recover Val uable Montana Land. 'Helena, Mont., Jan. 24.The calen dar of the United States district court was cleared here of a case which had been pending for eight years. Ben Phillips, owner of extensive property in Phillips county, which is named for him, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring to defraud the government out of public lands and was fined $1,- 500 and costs. The charge has been continued from time to time since first filed GRAND JURY INDICTS 119 Wholesale Charges Made by Crook ston Probers. Crookston Minn., Jan. 24.One hundred and nineteen indictments were returned by the Polk county grand jury in a session of seventeen days, just ended here, according to an announcement. More than 100 of the bills allege violations of the anti-liquor laws PERISH IN BURNING HOME Two Children Lose Their Lives in Mining Camp. Dillon, Mont., Jan. 24.Two chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cocia were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home at Bannack, a mining camp twenty-five miles west of Dillon. The children were Clifford, four years old, and Jessie, aged two. WILSON ASKS ISLAND SUM Congress Informed Danish West In dies Now Belong to U. S. Washington, Jan. 24.Congress has been notified formally by President Wilson of the exchange of ratifica tions of the Danish West Indies pur chase treaty and asked to provide the $25,000,000 the United States has agreed to pay for the islands. Limited Suffrage Bill Signed. Bismarck, N. J^,n. 24.The stat utory suffrage bill giving the women t)f North Dakota limited voting privi leges after July I has been signed Governor Frazier. The law, which is framed on the lines of the Illinois act, gives the women the vote on all ex cept constitutional offices. SENATOR P0INDEXTER. Would Penalize States Re fusing Ballot to Women. Senator Poindexter has introduced a resolution changing the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution to read that any state refusing the vote to women shall have its representation cut down. THE PRINCETON UNION: iHufeDAYpJANUARY 25?19l| Urges Use of Rabbit Meat. Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 24.Combat the high cost of living by eating rab bit meat is the suggestion made by George Pfeiffer, secretary of the As sociated Charities, to Middle West erners. Mr. Pfeiffer says many farm ers have asked that hunters be direct ed to their farms to kill the rabbits. Gir! of Fourteen Balks Mob. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 24.When a mob tried to break into jail at Hamp ton to lynch a negro, during absence of the jailer, the jailer's girl, aged fourteen, balked them with a pistol. Later assistance came and the negro, charged with assaulting a white man, was removed to another jail Liquor Question in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Jan. 24.A referen dum bill on the wet and dry question was offered in the assembly by Will iam T. Evjue of Madison. The bill provides for a statewide referendum. on the prohibition question at the No vember election, 1918. Potatoes at $6 a Bushel. Aurora, 111., Jan. 24 Potatoes at $6 a bushel made their appearance bere. They were new ones and deal ers generally said that they were more successful as 'exhibits than as articles of commerce. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 23.WheatOn track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.89 No. 1 Northern, $1.88 No. 2 Northern, $1.- 83@1.86. FlaxOn track and to ar rive, $2.90. St. Paul Grain. St. Paul, Jan. 23.WheatNo. 1 hard, $1.94@1.96% No. 1 Northern, $1.87%@1.90% No. 2 Northern, $1.- 84%@1.90% No. 3 Northern, $1.74% @1.86% corn, 96i/4@97i/4c oats, 53@ 56c barley, 89c@$113 rye, $1 1.41 flax, $2.93. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 23WheatMay, $1.- 84% July, $152% Sept., $1.35%. CornMay, $101% July, 99%c. Oats May, 58c July, 55%c. PorkJan., $31.00 May, $29.82%. ButterCream eries, 36@38c Eggs35@37c Poul- trySprings, 19c fowls. 18c. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Jan. 23.WheatMay, $1.86% July, $1.S0% Cash close on track No. 1 hard, $1.94% @1 96% No. 1 Northern, $187%@1.90% No. 2 Northern, $1 84%@1.90% No. 3 North ern, $1.74%(7i)1.86% No. 3 yellow corn, 96i4@97i4c No. 8 white oats, M53@ 56c flax, $2.93 South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Jan. 23. Cattle Receipts, 900 steers, $5.75@9.50 fcoWs and heifers, $5.50@8.25 calves, $8.25@13.25 stoekers, and feeders, $5- 00@7.50. HogsReceipts, 4,500 range, $10.50@11.00. SheepReceipts, 175 lambs, $11.00@12.75 wethers, $6.50@ 7 00 ewes, $6.00@7.00. St. Paul Hay. St. Paul, Jan. 23.HayChoice tim othy, $15.25 No. 1 timothy, $14.50@ 15.25 No. 1 clover, mixed, $13.00@ 13.75 No. 1 mixed, different grasses, $13.00@13.75 No. 1 mixed, timothy arid wild, $13.00@13.75 choice upland, $13.75 No. 1 upland, $12.00@12.50 No. 1 midlaud, $10.00@10.75 No. 1 'al- falfa, $19.00@20.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 23.CattleReceipts, 8,000 steers, $7 70@11.85 cows and heifers, $4.75@10.15 calves, $10.25 14.50. HogsReceipts, 34,000 light, $10.6011.15 mixed $10.75@11.30 heavy, $10 80@11.35 rough, $10.80 10.95 pigs, $8.50@10.35. SheepRe ceipts, 13,000 native. $9.75@11.00 lambs, $11.75 14.40. rJs^W'fi, fr&i &**&$ Whcn%ick 1 CameHomei He Discovers Hjs I Mistake. S By CLARISSA MACKIE I Dr. Mansfield stood in the doorway and beamed kindly upon the merry dancers who were tripping over the polished floor. It was Ella's birthday, and this dance given by the doctor for his adopted daughter had been talked about in Shropton for many weeks be forehand. Ella herself, tall and fair, with restless blue eyes, that seemed always seeking Dick Allen when he was not beside her, was dancing with Frank Miller. Frank would gladly have married the doctor's pretty daugh ter, but every one knew that she was only waiting for Dick Allen to make up his mind. Her roving eyes saw Beth Page smiling up at Dick's downbent face. The two were standing togetherDick so tall and" Beth so tiny and so very charming in spite of her cheap, home made dancing frock, which had cost twenty times less than Ella's rose pink crape. Beth was saying something now in her frank, open manner, "You haven't danced once with Ella, and it is her party, Dick." "I'm going now," he said guiltily 'Save another one for me, Beth." "You've had your share," she retort ed as he moved away. Ella greeted him with a haughty tilt of her chin, and when he asked her to dance she shook her head. "You are too late, Dick," she said coldly, al though her voice was very near to tears. "Then you ill talk with me until some one comes and takes you away?" he urged, for now he was under the magic sway of her beauty. "T cannot, but I have the supper dance I saved it for you. Dick." she cried hastily. "For me? Oh, you have honored me!" ho cried contritely And he was so remorseful that he would not go near Beth until after supper. Dr. Mansfield, watching his young people, saw Ella's unhappy face and wished in his blundering way that he could help matters along. He liked Dick ?nd would gladly have welcomed him into the family He, wondered whv Dick was holding back the im portant question. Dick himself was wondering that while he danced the supper dance with Ella and afterward led her into the dining room, where supper was spread at a great round table with many lit tle flanking tables. The birthday cake was placed be fore Ella, and when the time came she was to cut it. "There is a ring in it and a thimble and a foin." she told Dick. "A ring? What does that signify?" be asked carelessly. "Oh, a wedding for the lucky finder "And the coin?" "Riches." "And the thimble?" "Spinsterhoodalas!" she sighed. Now Ella was cutting the cake. There was much laughter and gay chatter. Dick noticed that she watch ed the slices closely as they fell be neath the silver knife. He saw the ring in its twisted waxed paper plainly imbedded in the cake. Ella saw it too. The silver knife poised, trembled and then went swift ly over to the other side of the loaf and began to cut. Dick felt dizzy for a moment, and then he was glad that he had seen it in time. Ella had cheated. She had seen the ring and was saving it for herself. All the while Dick was shocked he was thinking that Beth Page never would have done such a thing. Beth would have taken whatever luck came along and gone blithely on her way. "What is the matter?" Ella's voice broke through the gale of merriment about him. "Why why nothing," he stam mered. "Why don't you look happy?" asked Ella. "Don't you see what has hap pened?" Dick looked at the bit of waxed pa per in one of her hands and the sparkling sapphire ring' on her right hand. "I drew the ring!" she exclaimed. "You drew the ring," he repeated stupidly. "And Frank Miller drew the coin Frank will be rich." "And the thimble?" he asked, not be cause he cared, but because he was trying to readjust his thoughts. Ella had cheated, and he had thought he loved her. Now he felt only contempt for her and pity. "The thimble," she was saying care lessly. "Oh, Beth Page drew the thim ble! Isn't it odd that she should draw the symbol of spinsterhood just when she is going to marry Frank Miller? At least that is what every one says." The next day Dick went away. A good opening had been waiting for him in a nearby city, and he had delayed accepting it because he had been play ing with Love. And now that Love had flouted him he was going away where amid new scenes he might for get. Ella had proved herself a cheat, and Beth was going to marry another man. When Dick went away from Shrop ton he did not know that ten years would elapse before he again set eyes on its green loveliness* with the river winding like a silver ribbon through the daisied meadows. It was summer time when Dick came back to occupy the big house that his Uncle Jeffrey had left to him with a great deal of money. Dick Jiad been very successful and had made much money for himself as well, so he plan ned many changes in the fine old man sion which during Uncle Jeffrey's her mit-like existence had been greatly neglected. Mrs. Phipps, the house keeper he had brought from town with him, was having all the carpets and rugs renovated and the lace curtains, which had been laid away in cedar chests and closets, aired and mended. Once he came upon a group of chil dren playing in his orchard. They scattered at sight of him, and he was sorry, for Dick was fond of children. The littlest one of all, a fair haired laddie of four, he caught and swung high in the air. "What is your name, young man?" he asked. "Frankie Miller," lisped the child. "And my name's Beth Miller," put in a fat little girl. Dick gave them some money and watched them scamper away through the hedge. So these were Beth's children! He guessed that from their names, al though the name of Miller was com mon enough in Shropton. At dinner that night Mrs. Phipps told him that the housecleaning would soon be completed and the entire house ready for occupancy. "All but the lace curtains, Mr. Allen. Some of them need mending, and I have had a great deal of trouble in finding some one who can do the work properly. But there is a young woman coming tomorrow to help me. She does very fine sewing for the ladies of the village." "Very well," said Dick, "and when everything is ready,, Mrs. Phipps, you should take a few days off to visit your sister*. You have been working very hard." "Thank you, Mr. Allen," said the housekeeper as she withdrew. "You are always so thoughtful and kind." "I wish I had more people to be kind to," smiled Dick wryly as he finished his dinner. "I'm a lonesome beggar, and no mistake." The next day he drove his little run about over to the next town to attend to some business matters, and it was late afternoon when he returned home. The house was very still when he en tered it. He' decided that Mrs. Phipps was taking her daily nap, and he had forgotten all about the sewing woman who was to come until he entered the big blue room and saw her sitting there in the sunshine surrounded by billows of filmy laces, while Mrs. Phipps sewed in another window. "Oh, Mr. Allen!" Mrs. Phipps bustled forward. "Were you looking for me?" "No. I came in to get some matches," he confessed. "You are getting along famously, I see." He wished that rud dy brown head would turn toward him. He wondered what the face be neath it could be like. "This is Miss Page, the young lady who is mending the curtains," fluttered Mrs. Phipps at last when she found that Dick would not go. Now the girl turned and looked up at him with Beth Page's warm, brown eyes and her frank smile. "1 was wondering if it was the Mr. Allen I used to know." she said de murely. Dick was wringing her little hand in his with unconscious energy. "Miss Page?" he repeated amazedly. "Why, yes," she replied, blushing. "You'll think me rude, but I thought you married Frank Miller," he said bluntly. "Impossible. He married Ella Mans field." Dick checked a sharp exclamation and, turning, on his heel, left the room and went into the garden. His mind was in chaos. All the beliefs he had harbored for years had proved to be false. But he could trace the falseness back to Ella Mansfield, who on her birthday night had shown herself to be a cheat. Ella had told him that Frank and Beth were engaged, and he had gone awav and had not troubled to come back ex cept for brief visits to Uncle Jeffrey, who never knew any of the village gos sip. And the children who had played in his orchard were Ella's children and not Beth's Beth was still unmarried and sewing for her living. She had been in his house mending his curtains in the house where she should reign as mistress. Suddenly his pulses leaped. Why not now? It was not too late. It is never too late when the girl one loves is unmarried. He couldn't ask her here in his own house. He must go to her home. So he went away to the city for a week just because it was tantalizing with Beth so near him, and he bought a wonderful diamond ring. When he came home again the cur tains were all hanging at the windows, and the house looked like home. So he astonished Mrs. Phipps by kissing her atop her gray head and got into his little motorcar and sped away toward Honeysuckle road, where Beth lived with her uncle and aunt. "Beth, the moon is shining over the river and the whippoorwills are sing ing. .Will you-come with me?" was what he said when he met her at the door. "Dear me, how abrupt you are. sir!" she laughed. "Yes. if you please, kind sir," she added. And she said exactly the same words when an hour later he asked her a cer tain question and slipped the ring on her slim third finger (First Pub. Jan. 18-3t) Citation for Hearing on inJ^L&fiS?-oe Anna Elizabeth Schulte he?SSrt S (Court SealJ Petitionf for Probate Mi of Will. "ZABETo MUELLER Unt MEinnes ^I^iuR* a the next of kin Court680*8' InSpb2ee MueHe^e'cXl f -J?1 6 iStat S 3 a \P ers f n8 interested in the allowanct Ann Elizabeth Schulte Itt*a o?Lo d*ie-dbe &S3, ^llerXn ffif^ ZTZ ?fthMediUT |t'wnf^LSnJJnr^ch ffWstfS and testament of said decedent r.H f-t* ters testamentary be fesuedf twl le th *a 8ai thereO *S^urt^rr^uired'to^sno^ S 1? WM decedent matte bee^ nte at the court hoiJe at S3 as provided by few. S. P. Skahen, SteS S n^- O Innate fceSOta' th JWtt and Fe (Court Seal) S S^feri* $z&jr~inter-.BalchowM'lchowtD pl nni a ea 'to ~& SrProf 0 ruary, I9i7, at to o'clock t, \2*y F V" SANFORD. Judge. Pub Jan 18-3t) (FiFS Mie Lacs, LOUI S DEVLINoy State o^w^ O Innate Counrt0ta'e Unt I-ub Devlin, th ft^&n^nd^f eratt-jrSS^?** months from an! after J'f ihoato- 1 1 to rffi*&r&rt room8 *presentetruo 1 ^VtoWsa."sha1 aortasS& srenp^y^*Union- wic* Princeto Dated January 15th, 1917 (Court Seal) WM 1 OT mi ?*P 'b Pro ate Ute Attorney' for Representative, Princeton, Minn. (First Pub. Jan. 113t) Citation for Hg-^fg. Account and HENRY DALCHOW. f MilE'Lacs. DaI- Unt chow/dece^r f decedent, to name Kethlr J^+Wi, -C abo and that all persons interested ftrM&rSK 2vScrathI^imattelsafcni sea i of said court Stof"in'^Pri^TT^ lawr.e Princeto^nT Union accordinig5tSS^^ th CI-,rtT- an Witness Honorable Wm. Sanfnr^ Sfa iMh $ lthe tins 10th day of January, 191ANFORD*-"".,7S WA Charles A. DicW Attorney for Petitioners, Princeton. Minnesota. A&fVSSl Jud (First- Pub. Jan. 25) Order for Hearing on Petition toeConvey Milt Lacs-s Ja^uTrVssLand n.SSonat''Contract.IoytnuoSpeciaCrt0UC f^tP^HM.i 20th. 1917bat Tho** fof 0 Susan- petitio tf ^ne- na th na y. Hamilton, claiming to be entitled b, conveyance of certain real estate from The a a said Thomas Adams, deceased, was a contract ,n writintgh to convey said rea^ estate toff7{'e terms and^ondrtionvbdboun th said Susanna P. Hamilton as therein stated, with a description of the land to be conveyed, and the facts upon which such claim to conveyance is predicted and praying that the Probate Court mTkT'a de cree authorizing and directing thT iaid at mimstrators to convey said real eTtete petition as the persons entitled thereto.f It is therefore ordered, thadtaallfr fr^. February.dsaito rata** may appeapersonseinter-dfoty sai befor this ter thereo be hel spec,a orenoo 8 A rf^^ day th th i rtl III' -cloc at the probate office, in the court house, in Princeton, in said county, and oppose said petition. And it is further ordered, that this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Princeton Union, a weekly newspaper' printed and published at Princeton in said county. Dated at Princeton, the 20th day of Jan uary A. D., 1917. By the Court. ._ WM. V. SANFORD. i? T, Judge of Probate. Frank E. Chnite, Attorney for Petitioner. 501 New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. NOTICE. Persons holding county warrants numbered as follows County Road am? 3ridge. 8388 8389 8411 8412 8413 8442 8585 8588 8557 8561 8566 8567 8569 8576 8577 8572 8573 8574 8575 8560 8562 8563 8550 8565 8570 8564 8556 8580 8581 8578 8579 8568 8559 8582 8586 8587 8589^8571 8590 8583 8584 8596 8591 8595 8829 8823 8832 8831 8841 8812 8835 8837 8828 8840 8824 8825 8833 8821 8839 8826 8827 8834 8836 8838 8844 8822 90129013 9016 9017 9018 5848 9011 9019 9014 9015 8830 8424 8843 9169 9171 9172 9180 9181 9182 9183 9184 9185 9186 9187 9188 9189 9190 9191 9192 9193 9194 9195 9196 9197 919891999200 9201 9202 9204 9205 9207 9208 91779209 9214 9226 9227 9215 9216 9217 9218 9219 9220 9221 9222 9206 9168 9170 9244 9203 9231 9232 9229 9230 9212 9213 9233 9174 9179 9210 8593 93149335 9367 9368 9369 9370 9371 9373 9374 9375 9372 9376 9379 9305 9310 9311 9306 9308 9307 9309 9379 9354 9357 9345 9346 9344 9339 9340 9350 9349 9348 9347 9338 9352 9351 9353 9341 9355 9356 9342 9343 9318 9329 9330 9331 9334 9337 9320 9321 9319 9322 9173 9175 9176 9315 93169317 9323 9384 9313 9324 9386 9336 9362 9366 9377 9378 9325 9211 9333 9365 9359 9381 9224 9364 9326 9327 9387 9388 9382.9360 9361 9178 9380 9681 9614 9613 9589 9588 9587 9586 9585 9584 9583 9582 9581 9610 9606 9605 9604 9603 9602 9609 9611 9612 9608 9607 9628 9601 9600 9599 9598 9597 9596 9595 9594 9619 9626 9624 9627 9623 9593 9592 9590 9591 9629 9580 9621 9625 9652 9649 9650 9651 9648 9640 9633 9632 9647 9646 9645 9644 9643 9642 9641 9634 9683 9680 9672 9686 9671 9635 9636 9638 9637 9689 9639 9682 9738 9739 9740 9741 9742 9743 9744 9745 9748 9749 9751 9752 9753 9754 9755 9756 9757 9758 9759 9771 9772 9773 9776 9777 9775 9770 9720 9714 9719 9693 9707 9711 9712 9713 97169717 9718 9732 9727 9722 9721 9708 9709 9710 9715 9730 9767 9735 9616 9662 9659 9660 9664 9780 9779 9654 9687 9688 9684 9679 9678 9677 9676 9675 9674 will please present the same to the county treasurer at Princeton. Minn., for payment. Interest on the above numbered warrants will cease thirty days from and after this date. Dated at Princeton. Minn., Jan. 25, 1917. OTTO HENSCHEL. County Treasurer. Mille Lacs County. A teaspoonful of fresh herbs and leaves in a cup of hot water and you have a natural medicine for stomach, liver and bowels. Believes head aches, sour stomach .and constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Not drastic, does not gripe. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv. "0 ,.:M