Newspaper Page Text
8 w^^% 6fte Farm Fireside. Gleanings by Our Country i Correspondents ZIMMERMAN. Miss Eva Smith is spending a week's vacation at home. Erne&t Thieme loaded a car of hogs at this point last Tuesday. Ernest Thieme i & rejoicing over the arrival of a oun son at his house. Fred Jutting was in town Sunday evening shaking hands with his old friends. Frank White drove up from Elk River Monday and remained town a few hours. J. W. Mode went to Princeton Mon day to take out his second naturaliza tion papers. Mr. Donahue, a lineman of the Northwestern Telephone Co. was in town Tuesday. Mrs. II. G. Calder returned Tuesday night from a week'*. Msit with rela tives in Minneapolis. E. J. Johnson, Win. Root and C. A. Stillman took Mark's sale at Princeton last Saturdaj. Harry Pratt and family are com fortabh settled now and say they like the town better than ever. The Misses Clara and Ruth Orr of Princeton spent their vacation visit ing relatnes at Zimmerman. Mr. and Mis. Jas. Hanson of Min neapolis hai moved on to the Cohen farm where thej will make their future home. Miss Jennie Johnson is home from Minneapolis on a two-weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson. Sydney English went to Princeton Tuesday to take out his naturalization papers. He now considers himself a full-blooded Yankee. H. E. Thomas of Minneapolis was in town the greater part of last week looking after his potato warehouse and shipping the stock on hand. La Grippe Can Be Cured. When la grippe is in the air, extra ordinary precautions are necessary to ward it off, or having contracted it the greatest care must be taken to cure it perfectly. Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honej is an absolute cure for la grippe. It removes every vestige of lagrippe and leaves the system strong against infection of any sort. Price 25 and 30 cents. For sale by C. A. Jack. BLUE HILL. Arthur Groff lost a valuable horse last week. John South is moving his goods to his new home. Mrs. Mergel has gone to North Dakota to visit her son. Frank Ester from Mora was visiting with C. W. Taj lor's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Yager from Milaca are visiting in Blue Hill. Harvey South has gone west to seek his fortune. We hope he will succeed in finding it. Mr. Cohen returned from Minneapo lis Saturday where he has been visit ing his mother. Mrs. Carpenter visited with her daughter in Baldwin Tuesday, return ing home Wednesday. Ole Turkelson and Mr. Christeson trom Orrock attended the sale at Mr. Baker's where Mr. Turkelson bought a fine team of horses for $255. It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, Iowa, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically the only remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain rea son that it never disappoints. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. COVE. The Indians are making maple sugar now. Mr. Kruger of Lawrence was in town Monday. Mrs. Mose Smith has been very sick but is improving. Tom Anderson, jr., spent Sunday with Harry Wilkes. Mrs. Milno visited with Mrs. Tom Anderson last week. T. E. Potts of Lawrence passed through town Sunday. Frank Bourquin and family spent Easter at Mr. Bauer's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lynch' drove to Lawrence Tuesday of last week. Rev. Raymond held Easter services at the school house in district No. 17 Sunday. Axel Ladeen left for Minneapolis last week where he is to work in a saw mill as sawyer. Ed Bauer and E. L. Corwin were hauling hay from the Bauer home stead last week. Dr. Ellis of Onamia has moved into the building known as "the bowery," until he can build. The school in district No. 17 has closed for a two-weeks' vacation on account of bad roads. Nels Berg of Isle was in town Sun day ard made a sale of some lots. Mr. Berg has some very nice residence lots. Saturday evening the Woodmen held their regular meeting in their hall at Cove. There was quite a good number present. Bud Wiseman drove through town on his way to Lawrence Tuesday of last week. He was accompanied by his wife and sister-in-lawr The social at Frank Bourquin's Fri day was well attended and the Ladies' Aid realized over five dollars. All seemed to have a good time. John Mattson has moved his stock of goods from the Bay View and is stopping with Gust Anderson until he can make arrangements to build. Mr. Cotton is again using a wagon on the stage route trom here to Milaca. There has been good sleighing in the \icmity of the lake until about a week ago. Mr. Haggard of Lawrence passed through town Sunday on his way to Onamia. Mr. Haggard makes these trips quite regular. There must be some attraction down that way. Harvey Terwilliger walked to Cove Saturday. Mr. Terwilliger has been layed up with the rheumatism ever since last fall, but has been improving slowl} for the last few months. May his rheumatism pass with the winter. A moving epidemic struck Cove last week. W. J. Eynon moved his family over the new store building, and Adolph Olson moved into the hotel just \acated by Mr. Eynon. Horace McKinzie moved onto the Porter farm, while Mr. Roemer moved into the house vacated by Mr. McKenzie. Try DeBell's Kidney Pills. They are the only kidney medicine that positively cure all diseases aris ing from disordered kidnejs, poor nerves and a thin watery condition of the blood such as nervous head ache, dizziness, weak back, rheuma tism, diabetes, scalding urine and other kidney troubles. DeBell's Kid ney Pills, the great kidney remedy. Every box warranted, 25 cents per box. For sale by C. A. Jack. LAWRENCE. S. Mattson spent Sunday at Isle. John Haggberg was in town last Sunday. The State scaler was scaling logs in the bay last week. There will be preaching in the school house next Sunday. Frank Humble is serving on the jury this week at Princeton. Herman Gerba has gone to the city to get his eyes treated. John McClure and S. Lind of Ona mia were in town last week. Mrs. Peter Haggberg of Isle spent Monday with grandma Haggberg. T. E. Potts drove to Vineland last Sunday in search of a girl for the hotel. Miss Reka Weigall of Opstead is spending the week in Lawrence with friends. Frank Smith and wife have returned to Lawrence after spending the winter in the city. David Haggard was obliged to have his blacksmith shop closed last week on account of sickness. James. Moore went to Mora last week. On his return he brought a bride. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are staying at the Potts house. Some of the people at Lawrence at tended the social at F. Berkwin's Fri day evening. It was given by the M. W. A. of Cove. Tragedy Averted. ''Just in the nick of time our little boy wras saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat- kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "'Pneu- monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Every body ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by C. A. Jack, druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. ISLE. John Skretting of Opstead passed through town yesterday. John A. Lamb of Esterville., Iowa, is in town looking for land. John Bergman of this place- has commenced working on his new barn. Chas. Wicklander is back from the woods and has already commenced making boats as usual. The ice in the big lake is not likely to go out until about May first this year and then the fun will commence. E. B. Mayo, the sawmill man of this place, is putting in a grist mill and is doing a good thing for the whole coun try. Prof. Landstrom held meetings at the school house April 3rd and he will hold regular meetings at the new town of Mille Lacs after this. Fred Brocker of New London, Iowa, has rented Hawes' farm for five years and has already moved on the place. Mr. Brocker is a well known and is an industrious man. Chas. L. Freer was up and bought lot one in block three of Mille Lacs. Mr. Axel Ladeen also bought two lots in the same block on which he is go ing to build the coming summer. Mr. Freer will build a fine dwelling house at once. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. LONG'S SIDING. The West Branch was real high the past week. Mr. Amos Freel is building a new house on his land a mile and a half from here. Surveyors Milton and Chapman were surveying in sections six and seven last week. Mrs. J. A. Wetter and Mrs. Scott Bruce returned from visiting their rel atives last Friday. Mrs. J. L. Mourning is able to be around again. Her sister was here from Cochrane, Wis., while she was ill. Cahs. Elder called at the Siding on his way home from the woods. He says he has put in a long, hard win ter. Quite a number of the Brickton and Long's Siding boys are planning on taking in the running drive this spring. M. E. Freeman came down from Mille Lacs lake and has gone on to the Weatherby farm. His family will come when the roads are better. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by C. A. Jack, druggist. SANTIAGO. Madge Holland is spending a few days at home. H. A. Brown is very sick at the present writing. Mrs. Clara Guild is in Minneapolis for medical treatment. Howard Walker was in Blue Hill on legal business recently. Haldo Ansers of Becker visited with W. J. Holland and family over Sun day. Rev. W. H. Orrock and G. A. Bige low were Blue Hill visitors last Thurs day. Frank Henderson of Ronneby spent Sunday in town, the guest of W. Z. Allen. G. A. Bigelow and son Ben were doing business at Princeton Monday returning home with a fine top buggy. CARMODY. Erick Hedstrom took a trip down to Minneapolis Saturday. Peter Road strom and Victor Roman of Princeton pent Sunday at the form er's home. Marion Cater and Fred Harrington of Germany were out this way Sunday. Call again. Dr. Caley of Princeton was out to see Mabel Benon Sunday. She is re ported to be worse. Erick Erickson, Swan Anderson, Charile Anderson and Gust Johnson returned from the woods last week. The dance at Wm. Stubbs was well attended and a pleasant time is re ported by all. When will \ou have another one Will? WYANETT. O. T. Lundgren has gone to North Dakota to look after his homestead. The happy faces of the lumber-jacks makes one think that spring has come. Henry Karline has rented his farm to John Person. Mr. Karline intends to move to Nickerson. Miss Lillian Borg left for Cam bridge last Thursday and will work for Mrs. Fred Hallin of that place. The Good Templars of Wyanett in tend to have an entertainment on next Saturday, April 7th and there will be a good program rendered. All are invited to attend. Big Logging at Mille Lacs. The logging camps are now break ifig up about the county after one of the most favorable seasons known. The largest cut in the county is no doubt that of the Foley Bean company around Mille Lacs lake where it is claimed twenty-two million feet are banked and boomed. At Malmo alone seventeen million are awaiting the breakup.Aitkin Age. Evening I Up. ^owneHear what Sniff kins did when the collection plate came 'round to him in church last Sunday? BrowneNo. Dropped a button in I suppose. TowneNot even that. He leaned over and whispered, I paid the pas tor's fare in the car yesterday morn ing. We'll call it square. "Philadel phia Press. mi uiwmM i mmm An Aprn Fool Surprise. Mrs. Geo. F. Wright was happily surprised last Friday afternoon by about thirty of her friends who gave her an April fool that she will have occasion to remember for many long years. It was her thirty-ninth birth day, and as she was seated at the sew ing machine she happened to look out the window and caught a glimpse of the procession as it came around the corner, and headed straight for the house. The delegation of women sim ply made the surprised woman look like a Spanish coin and feel like thir teen cents. American money. The com pany soon settled down and were made as much at home as it was pos sible to make them, and the afternoon was spent with vocal and instrumental music and a good old-fashioned time. The ladies brought refreshments of all kinds and when it came time to serve lunch, lo and behold a complete set of dishes was brought forth and presented to Mrs. Wright as a remembrance of the day and the happy event that it brought. The dishes are perishable but the happy memories of the occa sion cannot perish. Drinking up a Farm. Bob Burdett, the humorist, offers some timely advice to those who wish to own a farm. He says: ''My home less friend with the chromatic nose, while you are stirring up sugar in a ten-cent glass of gin, let me give you a fact to wash down with it. You may say you have longed for years for the free, independent life of a farmer, but you have never been able to get enough money to buy a farm. But there is where ou are mistaken. For some years ou have been drinking a good improved farm at the rate of one hundred square feet at a gulp. If you doubt this statement figure it out for yourself. An acre of land contains 43,560 square feet. Estimating, for convenience, the land at $43.56 an acre, you will see it brings the land just one mill per square foot. Now pour down the fiery stuff and imagine \ou are swallowing a strawberry patch. Call in five of your friends and have them help you gulp down that five hundred foot of garden. Get on a prolonged spree some day and see how long it will take to swallow, a pasture land to feed a cow. Put down that glass of gin, there is dirt in itthree hundred feet of good, rich dirt, worth $43.56 per acre.'' R. E. Lrynch, the pioneer Tubular Well dealer of Minneapolis, has per manently located two miles east of Zimmerman, and is prepared to do all kinds of well work and pump repair ing. Long experience in the well business enables me to make shallower and better wells than can be made by less experience. Drop me a postal card to Zimmerman and I will call on you. Established in 1884. 17-4t Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the town clerk of the town of Blue Hill, Sherburne countj, Minn., until and including the 18th day of April, 1904, for the erection of a Town House in said town. Plans and specifications can be seen at the town clerk's office. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. R. HULL, Chairman. BUSINESS LOCALS. Money to loan on improved farms. LARSON-SCHMIDT LAND CO., Princeton, /linn. FoundAbout ten days ago, a sum of money. The owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Wm. Reem, Long's Siding. Farm for Bent. Improved farm of 400 acres with good buildings, 1% miles from Prince ton, will be leased to the right party on favorable terms. Write to or call on J. J. Shaken at Bank of Prince ton. 17-tf For SaleA fine farm of 160 acres in the town of Milo fine buildings, machinery and horses with place if wanted. This is the southeast of thirty-four and is close to where the first test will be made for oil. D. Salee. For Sale Cheap. Undersigned has two encyclopedias and will sell one Encyclopedia Britan nica in fine cloth binding, 25 volumes, as good as new, for $20 cash if taken at once. Rev. N. J. Bolin, Foreston, Minn. When you put down a new walk this season use the artificial tiling made of the best Portland cement and war ranted the best walk that is made. I will manufacture this walk in Prince ton this season and can make you a walk that will look well and wear for vears. F. W. Millbrath. Notice Twenty-five dollars ($25.00) reward for information leading to the convic tion of persons who are found break ing glass, or in any way interfering with the lines or service of this com pany. Maple Leaf Telephone Company, 9-20 By Chas. Avery, Gen. Manager $3 50, 2 50 and SI 75 spring dresses for children, all sizes, cut to 98c Reveille spring Percales, last colors, regular 10c alues 5c Satsuma Pongee, all shades, 20c and 23c goods, cut to 10c Danish Cloth, 25c and 35c values all shades, cut to 15c Sewing Thread 2M.c a spool Underskirts We have secured the exclusive sale of the McGee adjustable Yoke Underskirts 51 50 Skirts $2 50 Skirts SZ 00 bkirts. 75c and $1.00 Curtains 48c 1 Big line of Men's and Boy's Ready-Made Clothing. We can fit all, both short and tall, lean and fat. Call and examine stock. Mark's Great Bargain Store Adjoining Mark's Live Stock Company. Special Sale of Boys' Suits $3.50 and $4.00 Suits $2.98 $2.50 and $3.00 Suits $1.98 Come in and see our special $7.50 and $12.00 Men's Suits. Nothing equal in the country. Come to look or come to buy, you will find this store full from top to bottom with new things. This store has no end of surprises for you in things you want. Special Sale on Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. Special on Hats Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Hats $2.00 75-cent and $1 00 Caps 48c 35-cent and 40-cent Caps 22c Girls'75c and $100 Automo bile Caps 48c Girls' 35c and 50c Automo bile Caps 32 Shoes 98c S I 98 $1.48 stOTeJ, cent All goods guaranteed or money refunded SPRING STOCK ARRIVING. Men's $3 and S3 50 Shoes $ 2 50 Men's $2 and $2 50 Shoes 1.75 Ladies' 83 & S3 50 Shoes $2.50 It will pay you to examine our Men's 98 cent and $1.98 Pants. guarantee you a saving of 33Mper W SPECIAo SALES EVERY SATURDAY. It will pay you non* AiPo^i HARRY ENGLISH & CO. THE BIG STORE FURNITURE. Immense stock of bedroom sets, chairs rockers, tables, car pets, rugs, mattres ses and everything to furnish your home. A Pleased Customer is our best Adver tisement. Highest price paid for farm produce. ZIMMERMAN, MINN. J. A. JETSINGA, -Dealer in- General Merchandise Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Flour and Feed, Boots and Shoes, Patent medicines, Gents' Furnishings, Crockery and Glassware. Highest market prices paid for butter and eggs and all kinds of country produce. PEASE, MINNESOTA. ftzr 25 cent Suspenders 15c 25 cent Neckties 15c 10 cent Socks 5c 25 cent Socks 15c Overshirtswitb fancy bosoms worth 50c and 75c 48c 25c and 35c Embroidery will go at 15c 15c and 20c Embroidery at lOc $4 and 85 blurts will be sold at $2.50 S6 and $7 Skirts will be sold at 93.98 35c Corset Covers cut to 19c 50c Corset Covers cut to 29c 75c and 90c Corset Covers cut to 48c 10 Bars Laundry Soap 25c 4 Bars Buttermilk and Witch Hazel Soap 10c I HATS, CAPS and Gents' Furnishings of all kinds. The latest spring styles and novelties. H. BOND, I Livery Feed Stable i Single and double rigs furnished with or without driver at all hours. Special attention paid to Commercial Travelers. Mark's Riverside Barn, Princeton, flinn. %%vtvvtvtyyvtv*vtvvv% vtwiwvtytvtvt %**%v%vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Big Discount Sale of Dry Goods, Shoes, Overshoes Rubbers. This big sale is for cash. Sale will last 20 days. Come In and look over goods. NORGREN & MOREHOUSE, FORESTON, MINN. M*