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F$r V' I* MILACA ZEPHYRS. MAIL8 arrive from Foreston, St. Clcud and Western points at 8:60 A. M. From Princeton, Elk River, Anoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and all southern and eastern points at 3:80 P.M. Mails close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western points at 8.00 P.M. For Princeton. Elk River, Anoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and all eastern points at 4 M. Office open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. on week days and closed on Sunday. A. J. BARRETT, M. Prices are right at Mallette's. The tie loading crew is done and gone. Mrs. W. L. McCollum went to Ham line, Monday. There is some prospect of the mill starting up soon. Good A No. 1 prints from 5cts to 7cts per yard at Mallette's. Wm. Higgins is a hustler and made some money the past year. Best Amoskeag ginghams, 8 cents per yard at H. R. Mallette's. Dr. Tarbox met Dr. Cook to see some cases at Foreston, Tuesday night. Bran new stock of men's and youths' ready made clothing at Mallette's. J. P. Mitchell is engaged to run the Burch steamboat at the lake, this sum mer. A. J. Conger has the old Central Hotel repaired and is "in it" for busi ness. Men's, ladies' and children's shoes, any style, at Mallette's. Prices away down. We had a great snow storm the first of the week, seven or eight inches falling. The water in the river is high and several of our boys have started up for the drive. The bridge across the West Branch is crossable now, so we are ready for the floods. William Miller went to Groundhouse Tuesday, to begin a summer's work for Adams & Co., in their mill. Ladies, have you seen those beauti ful satines at Mallette's? You can buy a dress at your own price. Miss Warren is an equestrian, she rode 35 miles horse back the other day to come and see her mother. President Stevens of the Mille Lacs Lumber Co., was up the last of the week to see about the season's business. Hats for men and boys from 50c to $3.50 at Mallette's. A large assort ment from which to make your selec tions. The doctor was hardlv seen in Milaca the last two weeksso much sickness in Foreston he is there most of the time. Matthews and Chesley have returned from looking oyer some of the latters lands near the lake. A. B. says they are all right for future reference. That young gentleman that arrived at Wm. Dowdell's in the early hours of Monday is highly prized, especially by the fond fatherthe first. See? Grant McClure has accepted a job of filing in a saw mill at Downing, Wis., and has gone there for a summer's work, leaving Mrs. McClure and Eric Erickson to manage the store here. Mrs. Sleight will soon have her store into the Conger building. It is a great task for a woman to carry on such a business but she is always kind and attentive to the wants of her cus tomers, sells goods at low prices and is succeeding well. H. R. Mallette, of Foreston, has just received from the cities a big stock of spring and summer goods which he is disposing of at bedrock prices. The particular attention of the ladies is called to his fine line of dress, goods, satines, ginghams and prints. SPENCER BROOK ITEMS. SPENCER BROOK, April 10,1894. Six inches of snow fell Monday to prolong the agonies of spring. The stock on the Cloughdale ranch is in splendid condition this spring the young cattle are extra good. Owing to the low price of stock for the past ten years there has been no money in the business. During the past week of fine weather the farmers have improved the time in grubbing and clearing the land pre paratory to breaking. There is quite a desire manifested this spring to get in as large a crop as possible as every thing looks favorable for a good har vest. Walker Bros, have just got in a new stock of dry goods, ladies' and gents' shoes and rubbers, tin-ware, nails, wire by the car load and a full line of all goods kept in a country store, which they are selling so cheap that they are often accused of stealing the whole outfit. A i' Robert, I see that you have shied your castor into the ring for State auditor. To get there will require patience, pluck and perseverence, which we think you have. There are other necessary qualifications which we think you are devoid of: first, a big wad second, to be the biggest thief and liar in the State and thoroughly unscrupulous third, be an accomplished villian and a cross be tween man and the devil with his satanic majesty on the side of justice. ^Myi^^Mmtfv M\ ilfiffl-ftrr id J. R. JA MILLE LACSLAKE RIPPLES. VINELAND, April 9,1894. Mrs. W. E. Fenley has returned home from Owatonna. Mr. Matt Ross is clearing land for Mr. Collins this week. Mr. McLane, of Rich Prairie, has moved to Vineland and will run a saw mill. Mr. James Dinwiddie is building a new barn, and intends to erect a new house. Nearly all the settlers are taking ad vantage of the nice weather and are busy making sugar. Mr. George Fenley, of Chatfield, Minn., moved into his new house at "Maple Bank" last week. Elmer Dinwiddie is residing on his claim and engaged in making sugar, has about five hundred trees tapped. The Indians are all quiet and very peaceable, and as to an outbreak, the settlers never gave it a second thought. Schools commenced last Monday. Miss Irene Dinwiddie, of Garrison, teaching in district No. 2, and Miss Maud Finch, of Rice's Station, in dis trict No. 1. Some Views on the Woman Question. Just before his departure for London to take charge of a society for ethical culture Dr. Stanton Coit delivered a parting shot at the feminine sex in America. Then he cleared off out of the country in a hurry. Dr. Stanton Coit says that women are inferior to men in education, character and moral life. That they are thus in ferior is the fault of their education. The doctor is kind enough to indicate his belief that the sex have sense enough naturally. Their defects are therefore not inherent in the nature of the sex, but only in their education. That this is so is, moreover, not their own fault, but the fault of their masterman. Woman has been trained through all the ages to believe that her first duty is to please her mastermanwhereas in Dr. Coit's estimation her first duty is nothing of the kind. It is to be a responsible human being, and the first step to that end is absolute financial independence for woman. "She must earn a living. Insist that woman shall be free so far as regards the purse strings, and she will take up the vocations of life and astonish the old fo- gies." Dr. Coit continued further: "No wom an lives for herself. Man is her master, her god. Suppose man were brought up in the same manner, where would man's splendid qualities be?" We give it up. Not even the so called progress of wom an in America amounted to much, said the doctor, because it only increased her charm and grace to please man. Woman had not increased in common sense. American women could not manage their servants. "Women are not earnest, hon est and conscientious in the rearing of children. I cannot see that in this re spect they are any better than men." Women, married and single, must have an independent income and take the con sequences if they do not spend it right. Wives should have their stipend regu larly paid to them. If a man is a day laborer, "a certain percentage of his wages should be withheld for his wife." The faults of both men and women are due to the fact that woman is in slavery to man, especially financial slavery, "nor can men rise till women are liberated." Woman should have the right to vote, but the main point is their absolute financial independence. He dwelt on this most of all. For Debate. The Golden Rule, organ of the inter national societies of Christian Endeavor, has instituted an admirable plan of stir ring its readers up to thought. Think ing is the main thing. But most people mistake their prejudices for thought. Some others do not even think they think. The Golden Rule offers prizes for the best short essays on topics about which there may be several opinions. A few of these questions for debate are along lines which the majority of mankind would regard as narrow, but except those which persons differing from the Christian Endeavorers might object to on theological and aesthetic grounds they could scarcely be improved. Some of them are such as these: "Should the United States and Canada be united politically?" "Do you believe in Gladstone's home rule policy?" "Should women vote?" The debating season is well nigh over. Yet he*re are some themes which might well occupy the attention of our future statesmen and social philosophers during the few weeks remaining. The engine which develops the best intellectual powers is the school literary society or the country debating club. There ought to be one in every school district, and young and oldmen and womenought to belong to it. The king of Italy is so poor that he is going to sell some of his royal palaces. Here is the chance of his lifetime for some millionaire American. Humbert will still have enough left to change around in, however. Besides the royal headquarters at Rome he will retain five palaces and a few hunting parks in dif ferent parts of his kingdom. An assort ment of houses is a necessity to kings, for a king cannot pick up any day and' run off and quietly go around the world when he is bored to death and is suffering from nervous prostration at home. That joy is reserved to the private individual. n63iM!?M4l^: .'*^VU1! What Christian Socialism Is. It will probably be news to many that the word "Christian" can be attached to socialism at all. But of this class is not Rev. Philip Stafford Moxon, who writes on the topic in The New England Maga zine. He declares there are powerful Christian socialist organizations in. the world today. He also mentions various Christian socialist writers in France, in England, in Belgium, in Germanyev trywhere, in fact, but America. We in this country have apparently made nc advancement to speak of on the road to ward Christian socialism. "Christian socialism is both a senti ment and a fact," said Mr. Moxon. It means never trying to get the advantage of another in a bargain. Christian so cialism "contemplates men working to gether for mutual benefit rather than against each other for individual gain." It declares that men are meant to be helpers and brothers of one another, in stead of rivals and hurters. It is only visionary as the founder of the Christian religion was visionary. It does not for a moment advocate the invasion of individual rights, but favors every man's having his own home, per sonal belongings and his own money. On land and capital it lays its hand and says they shall be under collective or co operative management, so that the fruits of joint labor and the unearned incre ment of land shall be distributed equi tably, and the many shall not be de prived of what the many produce. There may be private ownership of land and capital, provided they be under equitable control, so that they shall be not used to crush and oppress. Christian socialism fosters individual ity far more than the present scheme of wageworking does, says Mr. Moxon. It sets mankind free, so there shall be room for individual development. It does not promise equality of possessions, for that would be absurd. Its strong point will be equitable distribution, so that each shall get just what he justly earns, no more. The fact that robber barons and later robber monopolies have always grasped the wealth and got it away from the majority of mankind is no reason why this should always be the case. On the contrary, it is a sufficient reason for stopping the injustice. This Christian socialism proposes to do, we are told. The greatest achievements for the good of man have not been wrought by the competitive system, says the writer, but by the law of love, by the worker who cared for somebody else than him self. Christian socialism plants itself squarely on the platform that men are not meant to be competitors and ene mies, but brothers and helpers. Once this law is understood, genius will be freed and set to work more beneficently. In the face of the judgment of nearly all the rest of mankind, Christian socialism declares that the law of selfishness is not so strong as the law of love. "Let the cynics sneer and the votaries of selfishness denounce this thought of life as a dream," writes Dr. Moxon. It is a glorious dream. It is a divinely in spired dream. It is a dream that will haunt the imagination of men and stir their hearts and inspire their endeavors until the long struggle of humanity, in its battle march from the nomadism of the savage to the ordered and peaceful and beneficent civilization of the re public of God, shall draw to a close, and hu man society shall fulfill the sublime prophecy of that apocalyptic symbol, the city "that lieth four square," in which "there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying neither shall there be any more pain." A committee from the City club of New York, in conference with another from the trades unions, have drafted a plan for reformed city government. The plan is to be presented to the constitu tional convention of New York state in May. One object of the framersis to separate state and municipal elections entirely, thus divorcing city govern ments from politics as far as possible. State elections are arranged to be held in even years, city elections in odd years. The legislature will be forbidden to do more than enact general lawsfor the con trol of cities. Special laws for any par ticular case must be submitted to the people themselves of a city before such acts finally become operative. Any city containing 20,000 inhabitants is entitled to prepare and adopt its own charter, subject to the general laws for the gov ernment of cities. The charter is to be adopted by vote of the citizens of that particular place. Avery important fea ture of the new scheme is that it makes all privileges, licenses and franchises, such as gas and waterworks and street railways, belong to the city itself under the constitution of the state, and this cannot be changed except by amending the constitution. A city may lease gas works or street railway privileges to a private company, but not for a longer period than 30 years, and then not unof less a majority of the citizens vote in favor of such lease. The company leas ing such privileges may own its operat ing plant, but never the franchise itself, which is unalterably in the city's hands. The Kansas Methodist conference has taken a practical and effective way to discourage brutality in football games. It has passed a resolution declaring that henceforth it will not lend its aid and in fluence to colleges that allowflyingand mass football plays. Any American born citizen past 35 years old can be a candidate for presi dent. There is no law against it. Doubt less that is the reason some men are put forward as candidates.. NealDow writes a firmer, better hand at 90 years old than he did at 23. Is that because he has been a teetotaller? Whose Fanlt Was It7| Of several ugly scandals at present oc cupying the attention of this nation none is uglier or more disgraceful than that of the armor plate and gun carriage frauds. The facts in the armor plate matter seem to be that the Carnegie Steel company succeeded in foisting up on the government and making it pay for armor plate that was almost value less, an article far inferior to the plates which had passed inspection in the In dian Head tests. The inspectors at the Carnegie company's plant are supposed to watch every step of the process of manufacturing the huge plates, and they place their mark upon such as are con sidered perfect. These are placed in a pile for final trial. Through means known to somebody who as yet has not told how it was done the plates for final trial at Indian Head were up to the mark and beyond it, while those of which the trial plates were supposed to be merely samples were wholly worthless as a means of de fense against shot and shell. The worst of the matter is that the Monterey and the New York have been fitted out with this worthless armor. It is nothing less than a national disgrace for which the perpetrator should be made to pay to the uttermost. It cannot be that the fraud was committed with the knowledge and approval of Carnegie himself. Or is it possible that this is the usual style of doing business at steel manufacturing plants, and that the men merely forgot and went on turning out the same kind of cheap commercial work that they or dinarily do? In case of the Pittsburg steel gun car riage castings that split to flinders on the first trial there is also a mystery. It is claimed that a discharged workman played a trick on the manufacturers and substituted worthless castings for the good ones made for the government. But how could such a thing have hap pened? Moreover, how many of these "tricky" steel gun castings have been paid for at a high price by the govern ment and are now actually mounted on board the ships of our new navy? Turning Paupers Into Farmers. Holland has perhaps come nearer than any other nation to successfully solving the problem of what to do with city pau pers. Usually they are herded into great poorhouses and fed at public expense. The only work they do is that required to keep the premises where they are housed in order. They are a miserable, ungrateful lot. The charity they live on is doled out to them grudgingly, and they are a heavy expense. Political corrup tion and private jobbery creep into the management of the establishments where they are kept. That at least is the Amer ican system, and \t could not be worse. With the thrifty, wise Dutch the idea is not to herd them together, but to scat ter them. T"iey are taken from the city slums and distributed upon public farms. Professor Peabody, who gives in The Fo rum some facts concerning the Dutch system, says there are no great poor houses and few ablebodied paupers in Holland. There is a tract of public land containing 5,000 acres. It is divided into six model farms, and to one of these is sent the poor person applying for public relief. If he voluntarily serves till he learns agriculture, he is allowed to rent a small farm for himself and be what is called a free farmer. Every pauper who is thus reclaimed to honest, regular in dustry is so much gain to the state. There isalso a forced labor colony, where beggars and vagrants are sent and made to do farm and other work whether they want to or not. An invention has been made which promises much for the finishing of houses internally. It consists of a proc ess by which marble dust from quarries and yards is collected, made into a paste with water and cement and then put un der tremendous pressure. The resulting substance resembles marble in a marked degree, but it can be molded into any shape. Inkstands, workboxes and other small articles are formed from it as well as mantels and panels. It can be pressed into very thin slabs, the paste of which it is made being colored and veined in imitation of any desired kind of marble. It can to a great extent replace wood in the inside work of buildings very advan tageously. Roaches, rats and other ver min that infest wood could find no hid ing place or nest in this artificial marble. It would be cleaner, safer and more wholesome than woodwork almost every where. In the Hawaiian Islands are many Portuguese. They lately held a mass meeting at Honolulu for the purpose giving public expression to their Views on the political situation. They passed some resolutions, of which the fol lowing was one: "The sentiment of the Portuguese colony is unanimously in favor of the annexation of Hawaii to the United States of America." Another was to the effect that the Portuguese colony would remain unalterably loyal to the provisional government and fol low it through any transformation it might undergo. The United States government has taken its stand with reference to an in ternational silver conference. It is that, while this country will take the initia tive in no more silver conferences, it will be ready to join European powers in such a meeting when they invite it to do so. Colonel Breckinridge* took his line of defense from the Bible. It was that adopted by Adam in the garden of Eden. Report of County Board of Audit. PRINCETON, Minn., March 87th, 1894. We, the undersigned board of audit of the county of MiUe Lacs, Minnesota, met at the office of the county treasurer without notice and pro ceeded to examine and count the funds in the hands of the county treasurer at the date, March 26th, 1894, and found as follows: Cnrrency $62 00 Gold 50 00 Silver 2 34 Town orders 173 24 School orders 18175 On deposit in the Citizens State Bank of Princeton 23,583 36 Which amount belongs to and is distributed among the different funds as follows: State revenue $159 76 State school land 762 94 University 48 79 Eailroad bonds 15,778 26 Courthouse bonds County road and bridge.. County poor County redemption fund Town of Milaca Town of Borgholm Town of Isle Harbor Town of South Harbor.. School district No. 3 School district No. 4. School district No. 5 School district No. 7 School district No 8.. School district No 10 School district No. 12.... School district No 13.... School district No. 14 School district No. 15 School district No. 16.... School district No. 17 School district No. 18.. Village of Princeton Over draft. "JT M.COOK,M.D., 3,013 69 308 47 897 36 61 27 324 75 54 24 115 42 256 41 40 32 36 69 36 72 7 33 118 00 100 48 65 71 584 00 118 60 20 41 454 90 13 14 68 95 21 99 $23,017 61 Undistributed tax 1,035 08 Balance $24.052 69 Which above amount corresponds exactly with the balance shown by the county auditor's ledger at this date All of which is respectfully submitted. J. VANALSTEIN. Deputy Auditor. L. S. BKIGGS, Clerk of District Court. GEORGE BUCK, Chairman County Board [SEAL PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. TARBOX, A. B., D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PP~ Special attention given to Surgery and Dis eases of Women and Children. Office in Carew Block. Princeton, Mmn. C. COONEY, M. D., DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND SUR- GERY. U. S Pension Examining Surgeon. Graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur geons, and Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago. Office Up Stairs in Townsend Block, Opposite Cit izens State Bank. Residence B. Soule's house. Mam Street, Princeton. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TiP*-"/1*60 BennettMedical 1 111., 1874 Milaca, College, Chicago, /CHARLES KEITH, Minn. ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. 3 First Street West, Princeton, QHAS. A. JDICKEY, Mmn. LAWYER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Office in Townsend Block Main Street, Princeton, Mmn. J. Ii. BRAIY ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on First Street. Main Street, Princeton Mmn. J. A. ROSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Carew Block. Main Street, Princeton, Minn. BUSINESS CARDS. E. A. ROSS, Dealer in Keady-Made COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL SUITS. ALSO AGENT POR O. BERCHER'S MARBLE WORKS. Washington Ave Princeton, Minn. /CRAWFORD & CHAPMAN, PRINCETON BARBER SHOP. First Street, Princeton. E. MARK, AUCTIONEER. Long experience. Always successful Give me a trial. Princeton, Minn F. CLARK, JEWELER. I Carry a Good Line of Jewelry at prices that suit the times. Repairing a specialty. Do not fail to call on me when in town. Main Street, Princeton. TT^HEEIiER & MATHER'S OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET Is the place to get Choice Fresh and SaltMeats. deal in the Best and our prices are reasonable. Opposite Starch Factory. Princeton, Minn. JOHN JOHNSON, MERCHANT TAILOR. I Use the Best of Material, do Good Work, and Guarantee a Perfect Fit. East of Union Office, First St., Princeton. notice for Publication. Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn. Feb. 23rd, 1894. Notice is hereby given ihat the following named settler has filed notica of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before L. S Briggs, Clerk of district court at Princeton, Minn on April 17th, 1894, viz: Joseph P. O'Brien H. E. No. 3979, for the WX of SWtf, SEX of SW^ and SW* of SEX Of Sec. 24, T. 42 N., R. 26 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Samuel Johnson, Harvey Ben nett, Andrew S. Anderson and Garrett Fox, all of Lawrence Mmn. A. BABTO. Register. [First Publication Mar. 29 1 Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs. i $24,052 36 ss District Court, Seventh Judicial District. Saul-S. Sanford, Plaintiff, 1 vs. William Menton, William L. Mm ton and Esther A. Minton, his wife, also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the real estate described in. the complaint herem, de fendants. The, State of Minnesota, to the above named de fendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the Seventh judicial district, in and and for the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, and to senea copv of your answer to the said complaint on the sub scriber, at bis office in the village of Princeton said county, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said, complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 22nd, 1894 CHAS KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Princeton, Minn Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OP MINNESOTA, I County of Mille Lacs, $23,463 60 445 99 8S' District Court Seventh Judicial District. Saul S. Sanfoid, Plaintiff, i vs. William Menton, Willi-un Min ton and Esther A Minton, his wife, i also ail othei persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es- I tate, lien or interest in the real estate described the complaint herein, de fendants Notice ifi hereby given. That an action has been commenced this court by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendants, that the obiect of said action is to determine the adverse claim of the defendants, and each and all of them, and the rights of the partieb respect ively herein in and to the real estate hereinafter described, and asking that the said adverse claim of the defendants, and each of them, may be ad judged by the court null and void and that the title of said real estate may be adjudged and de creed to be in the plaintiff, and that the premises affected by said action are nutated the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, and are described as follows: The east half of the south east quarter of section eighteen (18\ and the east half of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19), in township thirty-six (36) north of range twenty-six (26) west4th Mer. Dated March 22nd, 1894. CHAS KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Princeton, Minn First Publication April 5. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. DEFAULT having been made in the pay ment of*he sum of two hundred twenty and 75-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Edward Louis Lmdeke and Caroline Lmdeke, his wife, Vnort gagors, to Chloe A Robinbon, mortgagee, bear ing date the 4th day of October, 1888, and, with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded, in the office of the regibter of deeds and for the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota on the 22nd day of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock A M., in book "E of moitgages, on pages 265,266 and 267, which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned bv said Chloe A Robiuson, mortgagee, to Swan S Pettereon by writteu assignment dated the 27ih day of March, 1894, and recorded in the office of said registei of deeds, on the 3rd day of April, 1894, at 11 o'clock A book "G" of mortgages, on page 361 and no action oi proceeding having been in stituted, at law or otherwise, to reco\er the debt secured by smd mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgige will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed ny said mortgage viz The south west quarter of section eleven (11 in township thuty six (36), north of range twenty si\ (26) west, 4th Mer in Mille Lacs county and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurte nunces which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Mille Lacs county, at the front door of the court house, in the village of Princeton in said county and State, on the 19th day of May, 1894, at 10 o'clock A of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of two hundred twenty and 75-100 dollars, and m teiest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and twenty-five dollars, attorney's fees, as stipu lated in and by said mortgage case of fore closure, 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 April 4th. A 1894 SWAN S PETTERSOV Assignee of the Mortgagee. CHAS. KEITH, Atttorney STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE. I St Paul, March 21st, 1894 Notice is hereby giver that I will offer at pub lic sale at the county auditor's office in Princeton, on May 25,1894, at 10 o'clock A on the terms prescribed by law, the appraised and unsold State lands, in Mille Lacs county that have been ap praised and are unsold, or that have been sold and forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for two or more years Lists of the lands to be offered may be seen at the auditor's office for ten days prioi to the sale A BIERTIANN, Commissioner of the State Land Office The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that al ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. A. Jack, druggist. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend, to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. A. Jack, druggist. The many cases of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the past few months have given the people great confidence in its curative properties, and have shown that there is one preparation* that can be de pended upon for that painful and ag gravating disease. Honaker Bros., Lorain, Ohio, say "Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was troubled with rheu matism for along time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He says that the Balm has no equal." For sale by C. A. Jack, druggist. UJU-D JrAir-L.KS! newspapers for sale at 25cts per 100. Apply to bason Cravens, at the UNION office.