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3. GOING SOUTH. GOING 6:30 a.m Duluth 9:15 a.m. Brook Park 9:35 a.m Mora 9:48 a.m Ogilvic.. 10:20 a.m Milaca 10:30 a.m Pease (f) 10:40 a.m.. Long Siding (f). 10:45 a.m Brickton (f) 10-55 am. .Princeton..!..] 11'10 a.m... .Zimmerman 11:35 a.m Elk River....'.' 12 00 a.m Anoka 12-45 p.m Minneapolis.... 1 10 p.m. St. Paul. (f) Stop on signal. NORTH. 9:40 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 6:oOp.m. 5:35 p.m. 5:24 p.m. 5:13 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:02 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 4:26 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 2:55 p.m. ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WBST. GOING BAST. 10:18 a. Milaca 525p.m. 10:23 a. Foreston 5:19 p.m. 11:15 a. St. Cloud 5:25 p. m. WAY FREIGHT. GOING SOUTH 1 GOING NORTH Tue Thu. and Sat Mon. Wed. and Fri. 10:45 a.m Milaca 2:50p.m. 12:30 p.m. ..Princeten 1:40p.m. 2:45 p.m. .Elk River... .11:35a.m. 5.00 p.m... .Anoka 10:00 a.m. Any information regarding sleeping cars or connections will be furnished ac any time by GEO. K. RICE, Agent, Princeton, Minn. ELK RIVER TRAINS. (Great Northern.) For St. Paul and Minne apolis, trains leave at 6:00 A. M. and 11:35 A For stations west to Williston, N. D. via Crookston 9:53 P. M. (Northern Pacific.) West bound. North Coast Limited, 11 50 A. M. (at tank). Minne sota Local, 10 08 A. M. Manitoba Express, 11 47 M. (at tank.) East bound, Manitoba Ex press, 5,40 A. M. Twin City Express, 6 02 A. M. (at tank) Minnesota Local, 4,14 P.M.: North Coast Limited, 12:48 p. M. (at tank.) and at depot Sundays. MILLE LACS COUNTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bogus BrookO. E. Gustafson Princeton BorgholmEmil Sjoberg Bock GreenbushR. A. Ross Princeton EaylandAlfred F. Johnson Milaca Isle HarborOtto A. Haggberg isle MilacaOle E. Larson Milaca MileR. N. Atkinson Foreston PrincetonOtto Henschel Princeton RobbinsC. N. Archer Vineland South HarborChas. Freer Cove East SideAndrew Kalberg Opstead OnamiaG. H. Carr Onamia PageAugust Anderson Page VILLAGE RECORDERS. F. T. P. Neumann Foreston C. Borden Princeton J. H. Wara Milaca NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Baldwin-H. B. Fisk Princeton Bine HillChas. D. Kaliher Princeton Spencer BrookJ. L.Turner .Spencer Brook WyanettOle Peterson Wyanett LivoniaM. Iliff Zimmerman Santiago-W.W. Groundrey Santiago DalboM. P. Mattson Dalbo E^IETCETCasr Grain and Produce Market. Wheat, (new) No.-l Northern $68 Wheat, (new) No 2 Northern '65 Corn *35 Oats (new) '"(xassx Beans (hand picked) t. S"* 1 Bran, per cwt G^\ 5 5.00Q5.26 S?W). y. ,98!0g Princeton RolleTllls anil Eleyator. Wheat, (new) No. 1 Northern a q Wheat, (new) No. 2 Northern 67 ats 22@25 RETA1X. Vestal, per sack 2 35 Flour, (100per cent)per sack... 2'o5 Banner, per sack i's= Rye flour 0 n* Wholewheat (101b. sack).....' "'25 Ground feed, per cwt "05 Coarse meal, per cwt on Middlings, per cwt i"m shorts, per cwt 9 0 8 All goods delivered free anywhere' in Princeton FRATERNAL LODGE Cs NO 92, A^F. & A. M. RegnJftr communications,2d and 4th Jjj^ Wednesday of each month. J. F. ZIMMERMAN, W. M. C. A. CALEY, Sec'y. $v* PRINCETON-:- LODGE, E3 E1 NO. 93, of Regular meetings every Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. T. F. SCREEN, K. R. & I A CRAVBM O. C. O. T. M. Tent No. 17. Regular meetings every Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, in the Maccabee hall. I. G. STANLEY. Com. W. G. FREDERICKS. R. K. PRINCETON -.-LODGE NO. 208,1. O. O. Regular meetings every Monday evening at 8 00 o'clock. OSWALD KING, N. G. OSCAR STARK, R. Sec. The Rural Telephone Co. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Lines to Dalbo, Cambridge, Santi ago. Freer and Qlendorado. 0?" Good Service in Princeton and to all adjoining points. We connect with the Northwestern Long Distance Telephone. Patronize a Home Concern. Service Day and Night. KALIHER & OALVIN, Props. Princeton, Minn. Single and Double Rigs at a iloments' Notice. Commercial Travelers' a TradeSpecialty. a fury beyond control, almost leaped at Tom's throat. "Here's the tea sipping old granny!" he bellowed hoarsely. (He was ordi narily very fond of Toni "Here's the master! Here's the man whose exam ple teaches Crailey Gray to throw mud at the flag. He'll stay here at home with Crailey, of course, and throw more, while the other boys march out to die under it!" "On the contrary, general," answer ed Tom, raising his voice, "I think you'll find Crailey Gray the first to en list, and, as for myself, I've raised sixty "Here." men in the country, and I want forty more from Rouen in order to offer the governor a full company. So it's come to 'the king, not the man.' Polk is a pitiful trickster, but the country needs her sons that's enough for us to know. And, while I won't drink to James Polk"he plunged a cup in the bowl and drew it out brimming"I'll empty this to the president!" It was then that from fifty throats the long, wild shout went up that stirred Rouen and woke the people from their midnight beds for half a mile around. CHAPTER XIY. OR the first time it was Crailey who sat waiting for Tom to come home. In a chair drawn to his partner's desk in the SB dusty office he half reclined, arms on the desk, his chin on his clinched fists. Tom took his own time in coming. He had stayed at the club to go over his lktsso he had told Craileywith the general and old Bareaud. His com pany was almost complete, and Crailey had been the first to volunteer, to the dumfounding of Trumble, who had pro ceeded to drink his health again and again. But the lists could not detain Tom two hours, Crailey knew, and it was two hours since the new volun teers had sung "The Star Spangled Banner" over the last of the punch and had left the club to Tom and the two old men. Only once or twice in that time had Crailey shifted his position or altered the direction of his set gaze at nothing. But at last he rose, went to the window and, leaning far out, look ed down the street toward the little clubhouse. Its lights were extinguish ed, and all was dark up and down the street. Abruptly Crailey went back to the desk and blew out the candle, after which he s*it down again in the same position. Twenty minutes later he heard Tom's step on the stair, coming up very softly. Crailey waited in si lence until his partner reached the landing, then relit the candle. "Tom," he called, "come in, please. I've been waiting for you." There was a pause before Tom an swered from the hall: "I'm very tired, Crailey. I think I'll go up to bed." "No," said Crailey "come in." The door was already open, but Tom turned toward it reluctantly. He stop ed at the threshold, and the two looked at each other. "I thought you wouldn't come as long as you believed I was up," said Crai ley, "so I blew out the light. I'm sorry I kept you outside so long." "Crailey, I'm going away tomorrow," the other began. "I am to go over and see the governor and offer him this company, and tonight I need sleep, so please" "No," interrupted Crailey quietly "I want to know what you're going to do." "To do about what?" "About me." "Oh!" Tom's eyes fell at once from his friend's face and rested upon the floor. Slowly he walked to the desk and stood in embarrassed contempla tion of the littered books and papers, while the other waited. "I think it's best for you to tell me," said Crailey. "You think so?" Tom's embarrass ment increased visibly, and there was mingled with it an odd appearance of apprehension, probably to relieve which he very deliberately took two long cheroots from his pocket, laid one on the desk for Crailey and lit the other himself with extreme carefulness at the candle. After this ceremonial he dragged a 'chair to the window, tilted back in it with his feet on the low sill, his back to the thin light and his friend, and said in a slow, gentle tone: "Well, Crailey?" "I suppose you mean that I ought to offer my explanation first?" said the other, still standing. "Well, there isn't any." He did not speak doggedly or sullenly, as one in fault, but more with the air of a man curiously ready to throw all possible light upon a cloudy phenomenon. "It's very simpleall that I know about it I went there first on the evening of the Madrillon masquerade and played a little come dy for her, so that some of my theat rical allusionsthey weren't very illu- ,^i^i^^fmiz^M minatingto my engagement to Fan chon made her believe I was "Vanrevel when her father told her about tht pair of us. I discovered that the night his warehouses burnedand 1 saw something more, because I can't help seeing such thingsthat yours was just the character to appeal to a young girl fresh from the convent and full of honesty and fine dreams and fire. No body could arrange a more fatal fasci nation for a ^irl of nineteen than to have a deadly quarrel with her father. And that's especially true when the fa ther's like that mad brute of a Bob Carewe! Then, too, you're more or less the town model of virtue and pop ular hero, in spite of the abolitionism, just as I am the town scamp. So I let it go on and played a little at being you. saying the things that you only thinkthat was all. It isn't strange that it's lasted until now, not more than three weeks, after all. She's only seen you four or five times and me not much oftener. No one speaks of you to her, and I've kept out of sight when others were about. Mrs. Tanberry is her only close friend and, naturally, wouldn't be apt to mention that you are dark and I am fair or to describe us personally any more than you and I would mention the general appear ance of people we both meet about town. But yov needn't tell me that it can't last muM longer. Some petty, unexpected trifle will turn up, of course. All that I want to know is what you mean to do." "To do?" repeated Tom softly and blew a long scarf of smoke out of the window. "Ah!" Crailey's voice grew sharp and loud. "There are many things you needn't tell me. You need not tell me what I've done to you nor what you think of me. You need not tell me that you have others to consider that you have Miss Carewe to think of. Don't you suppose I know that? And you need not tell me that you have a duty to Fanchon" "Yes," Tom broke in, his tone not quite steady "yes, I've thought of that." "Well?" "Have youdid you" He hesitated, but Crailey understood immediately. "No I haven't seen her again." "But you" "Yes, I wrote. I answered the let- ter." "As" "Yes I signed your name. I told you that I had just let things go on," Crai- There was a silence while they looked at each other. ley answered, with an impatient move meat of his hands. "What are you go ing to do?" "I'm going over to see the governor in the morning. I'll be away two or three days, I imagine." "Yanrevel," exclaimed Crailey hotly, "will you give me an answer and not beat about the bush any longer, or do you mean that you refuse to answer?" Tom dropped his cigar upon,the brick window ledge with an abysmal sigh. "Oh, no it isn't that," he answered mildly. "I've been thinking it all over for three days in the country, and when I got back tonight I found that I had come to a decision without know ing it and that I had come to it even before I started. My leaving the letter for you proved it It's a little like this Mexican wara mixed up problem. The thing is bound to happen, and you can't stop it. I believe the men who make this war for their own uses will suffer for it. But it is made, and there's only one thing I can see as the thing for me to do. They've called me every name on earthand the same with you, too, Craileybecause I'm an abolition ist, but now, whether the country has sinned or not, a good many thousand men hare got to do the bleeding for her, and I want to be one of them. That's the one thing that is plain to me." "Yes," returned Crailey. "You know Tm with you, and I think you're al ways right. Yes, we'll all be on the way in a fortnight or so. Do you mean you won't quarrel with me because of that? Do you mean it would be a poor time now, when we're all going out to take our chances together?" "Quarrel with you!" Tom rose and came to the desk, looking across It at his friend. "Did you think I might do that?r "YesI thought so." "Crailey!" And now Tom's expres sion showed desperation. It was that *of a man whose apprehensions hare culminated and who is forced to face a crisis Ions expected, long averted, but imminent at last. His eyes fell from Crailey's clear gaze, and his hand fidgeted among the papers on the desk. "No," he began with a painful-lame ness and hesitation. "I did not mean itno. I meant that In the same way, only one thing in this otherthis other affair that seems so confused and Is suclr a problemonly one thing has 'S'"1.'1*"" THE PBINCBTO'N" TTNTCN": THP"RSTAT KABCH*rt, 1906. mWF^WW^W^W^ grown dear. It doesn't seem to me thatthat"here he drew a deep breath before he went on with increas ing nervousness"that if you like a man aad have lived with him a good many yearsthat is to say, if you're really much of a friend to him, I don't believe you sit on a high seat and Judge him. Judging and all that haven't much part in it, and it seems to me that you've got yourself into a pret ty bad miaup, Crailey." "Yes," said Crailey. "It's pretty bad." "Well," Tom looked up now with an almost tremulous smile, "I believe that Is about all I can make of it. Do you think it's the part of your best friend to expose you? It seems to me that if there ever was a time when I ought to stand by you it's now." There was a silence while they looked at each other across the desk in the faint light. Tom's eyes fell again as Crailey opened his lips. "And in spite of everything," Crailey said breathlessly, "you mean that you won't tell?" "How could I, Crailey?" said Tom Vanrevel as he turned away. CHAPTER XV. "Methought I meta damsel fair. And tears were in her eyes Her head and arms were bare I heard her bursting sighs. "I stopped and looked her In the face. 'Twas then she sweetly smiled. Her features shone with mournful grace Par more than nature's child. "With diffident and downcast eye. In modest tones she spoke. She wiped a tear and gave a sigh And then her silence broke" S O sang Mrs. Tanberry at the piano, relieving the melan 5353 choly whic,h possessedn her, SSS-I Nelson pausing i the uu hall to listen and exceedingly curious concerning the promised utterance of the damsel fair, was to suffer disap pointment, as the ballad was broken off abruptly and the songstress closed the piano with a monstrous clatter. Little doubt may be entertained that the noise was designed to disturb Mr. Carewe, who sat upon the veranda con sulting a strong cigar, and less that the intended insult was accomplished. For an expression of a vindictive na ture was precipitated in that quarter so simultaneously that the bang of the piano lid and the curse were even as the report of a musket and the imme diate cry of the wounded. Mrs. Tanberry at once debouched upon the piazza, showing a vast, cloud ed countenance. "And I hope to heav en you already had a headache!" she exclaimed. "The courtesy of your wish, madam," Carewe replied, with an angry flash of his eyo, "is only equaled by the kindness of heaven in answering it I have, in fact, a headache. I always have nowadays." "That's good news," returned the lady heartily. "I thank you," retorted her host. "Perhaps if you treated your daugh ter with even a decent Indian's kind of politeness you'd enjoy better health." "Ah! And in what failure to perform my duty toward her have I incurred your displeasure?" "Where is she now?" exclaimed the other excitably. "Where is she now?" "I cannot say." "Yes, you can, Robert Carewe!" Mrs. Tanberry retorted, with a wrathful gesture "You know well enough she's in her own room, and so do I, for tried to get in to comfort her when I heard her crying. She's in there with the door bolted, where you drove her!" "I drove her!" he sneered. "Yes you did, and I heard you. Do you think I couldn't hear you raging and storming at her like a crazy man? Why can't you be a good father to her?" "Perhaps you might begin by asking her to be a good daughter to me." "What has she done?" "The night before I went away she ran to a fire and behaved there like a common street hoiden. The ladies of the Carewe family have not formerly acquired a notoriety of that kind." "Bah!" said Mrs. Tanberry. "The next morning, when I taxed her with it she dutifully defied and in sulted me." "I can imagine the delicacy with which you 'taxed' her. What has that to do with your devilish tantrums of this afternoon, Robert Carewe?" "I am obliged to you for the expres- sion," he returned. "When I came home this afternoon I found her read ing that thing." He pointed to many very small fragments of Mr. Cum-of mings' newspaper, which were scatter ed about the lawn near the veranda. "Well?" "Do you know what that article was, madam, do you know what it was?" Although breathing heavily, Mr. Ca rewe had compelled himself to a cer tain outward calmness, but now, In the uncontrollable agitation of his anger, he sprang to his feet and struck one of the wooden pillars of the porch a shock ing blow with the bare knuckles of his clinched hand. "Do you know what it was? It was a eulogy of that Van revel! It pretended to be an account of the enrollment of his infernal com pany, but it was nothing more than a glorification of that nigger loving bound! His companya lot of sneaks, who'll run like sheep from the first greaserelected him captain yester day, and today he received an appoint ment as major! It dries the blood In my veins to think of itthat black dog a major! Heavens, am I never to" hear the last of him? Cummlngs wrote It the fool, the lying, fawning, slobber ing fool. He ought to be shot for it! Neither he nor his paper ever enters my doors again! And I took the dirty sheet from her hands and tore it to pieces" "Yes," interposed Mrs. Tanberry, "it looks as if you had done it with your teeth." "and stamped It Into the ground!" e? "Oh, I heard you!" she said. Carewe came close to her and gave her a long look from such bitter eyes that her own fell before them. "If you've been treacherous to me, Jane Tanberry," he said, "then God punish you! If they've metmy daughter and that manwhile I was away, it is on your head." He turned and walked to the door, while the indomitable Mrs. Tanberry, silenced for once, sank into the chair he had vacated. Before he disappeared within the house he paused. "If Mr. Vanrevel has met my daugh- ter," he said in a thick voice, stretch ing out both hands in a strange, menac ing gesture toward the town that lay darkling in the growing dusk, "if he has addressed one word to her or so much as allowed his eyes to rest on her overlong, let him take care of himself!" "Oh, Robert, Robert!" Mrs. Tanber ry cried in a frightened whisper to her self. "All the fun and brightnes*-went out of the world when you came home!" But there were other reasons than the return of Robert Carewe why Rouen had lost the joy and mirth that belonged to it Nay, the merry town had changed beyond all credence. It was hushed like a sickroom and dole fully murmurous with forebodings of farewell and sorrow. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Afflicted With Rheumatism. I was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism," says Mr. J. C. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Addington, In dian Territory, ''but thanks to Cham berlain's Pain Balm am able once more to attend to business. It is the best of liniments." If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. One application relieves the pain. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. Early Glasamalcing-. The first attempt at glassmaking In this country was some years before the Revolution and was made at Quincy, Mass., by a company of Germans. Some specimens of their articles still exist. The place in Quincy where their manufactory was established acquired from them the name of Germantown, which name it retains to the present time. The site of their manufactory is now occupied by the institution called the Sailors' Snug Harbor. About 1785 Robert Hewes, a well known citizen of Boston, made probably the first effort to establish a window glass manufac tory on this continent Mr. Hewes car ried his works to the fuel and erected his factory in the forest of New Hamp shire. What's In a Name? Frequently in the south one finds among the negroes as remarkable Christian names as those bestowed upon their offspring by the Puritan fathers. A gentleman of Virginia tells of a negro living near Richmond who for years had been familiarly known to him as Tim. It became necessary at one time in a lawsuit to know the full name of the darky. The not un natural supposition that Tim stood for Timothy met with a flat denial. "No, sah!" exclaimed the negro. "Man name ain't Timothy. It's What-timor- ous-souls-we-poor-mortals-be Jackson. Dey jest calls me Tim fo' sho't"Suc- cess Magazine. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs, ss. Village of Princeton, Notice is hereby given, that applica tion has been made in writing' to the common council of said village of Princeton and filed in my office, pray ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on loth day of April, 1906, and terminat ing on the 14th day of April, 1907, by the following person, and at the fol lowing place, as stated in said appli cation, respectively, to-wit: Albert H. Smith. That certain room on the lower floor of the brick building sit uated on the central twenty feet of lot six (6), block three (3), of Damon's addition to the townsite of Princeton, Minn., and commonly known as Kaliher's barber shop. Said application will be heard "and determined by said common council the village of Princeton at the re corder's office in the village of Prince ton in Mille Lacs county, and State of Minnesota, on the 16th day of March, A. D. 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of village of Princeton this 6th day of March. A. D. 1906. J. C. BORDEN, Village Recorder. (Corporate Seal.) First Publication Mar. 1,1906. STATEe OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Mill Lacs.ss. In Probate Court. Special Term, March 1st, 1906. In the matter of the estate of Samuel A. Carew. deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Elden F. Douglas, claiming to be entitled to a con veyance of certain real estate from the execu tors of said estate, setting forth that Samuel A. Carew, deceased, was bound by a contract in writing to convey said real estate to the said Elden F. Douglas, as assignee of said contract, upon the terms and conditions therein stated, with a description of the land to be conveyed: and the facts upon which such claim to con veyance is predicated, and praying that the probate court make a decree authorizing and directing the said executors to convey such real estate to said petitioner as the person en titled thereto. It is therefore ordered, that all persons In terested in said estate may appear before this court,ata spectial term thereof to be held on Thursday, the 22nd day of March. A. D. 1906, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the probate of fice in the court house in the village of Prince ton 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 1st day of March, A. D. 1906. By the court, B. M. VANALSTEIH, [Probate Seal.] Judge of Probate. First Publication Peb. 23, 1906. Sheriff's Sale. ISotice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the district court or the Seventh Judicial district. State of Minnesota, in and forth county of Mill Lacs upon a judgmenat&ainste rendered in said court in favor of Farmers' State Bank of Milaca. plain- ^l? Esthe Kimbalel and an ,,US,' Ward -defendants therein. I have levied upon the following described real property of said defendant. Esther Kimball td-wrt: Lot five (5) in block three (3 of Oakland, accord ing to the recorded plat thereof in the register of deeds of said county. And that I shall, on Saturday, the seventh day of April A. D. 1906. J" the hour of 10 o'clock A. of said day at the front door of the court house in Princeton in said county and state, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named judgment debtor Esther Kimball in and to the nbove described property, to satisfy said judg ment and costs, amounting to three hundred twenty five dollars and fifty-five cents to gether with all accruing costs of sale, and in terest on the same from the 15th day of Febru ary 1906, at the rate of six per cent per annum at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. HARRY SHOCKLEY, Sheriff of Millie Lacs County, Minn. CHARLES KEITH, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated February 21st, 1906. (First publication Feb. 22.1906.) Notice of Expiration of Redemption. Office of County Auditor, County of Mille Lacs. State of Minnesota. First publication Mar. 8,1906. Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs. ss" District Court. Seventh Judicial District. Charles H. Rines. Plaintiff, 1 vs. Hollis Smith, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, ti tie, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint here in, Defendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in tne office of the clerk of said district court, at the village of Princeton, county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office the village of Prince ton, in the county of Mille Lacs, within twenty (20) days after 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 in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. CHABI.ES KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Princeton. Minn. Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OF MINNESOTA. I _B's County of Mille Lacs. District Court, Seventh Judicial District. Charles H. Rines, Plaintiff, vs. Hollis Smith, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right. title, estate, lien or interest in the real I estate described in the complaint here- 1 in. Defendants. 1 Notice is hereby given, that an action has been commenced in this court by the above named plaintiff against the above named de fendants: that the object of said action is to determine the adverse claim of the defendants, and each and all of them, and the rights of the parties respectively herein in and to the real estate hereinafter described and asking that said adverse claim of the defendants, and each of them, may be adjudged by the court null and void, and that the title of said real estate may be adjudged and decreed to be in the plaintiff, and that the premises affected by said action, situated in the county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, are described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of sec tion twenty (20) in township thirty-seven (57), range twenty-six (26). CHARLES KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney. Princeton. Minn. (First publication Mar. 1.1906.) Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Mine Lacs. District Court. Seventh Judicial District. First National Bank of Princeton, Plaintiff, vs. Peter S. Robideau, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendant: 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 for the county of Mills Lacs and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village of Princeton in 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 in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of eighty dollars, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annnm from the second day of July, 1904, together with the costs and dis bursements of this action. CHARLES KEITH. Plaintiff's Attorney, Princeton. Minn. (First Publication Mar. 1, 1906.) STATEe OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Mill Lacs.ss In Probate Court. Special Term, March 1st, 1906. In the matter of the estate of Samuel A. Carew, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Theresa Earley, claiming to be entitled to a conveyance of certain real estate from the executors of said estate, setting forth that Samuel A. Carew deceased, was bound by a contract in writing to convey said real estate to the said Theresa Earley upon the terms and conditions therein stated, with a description of the land to be conveyed, and the facts upon which such claim to conveyance is predicated, and praying that the probate court make a decree authoriz ing and directing the said executors to convey such real estate to said petitioner as the per son entitled thereto. It is therefore ordered, that all persons in terested in said estate may appear before this court, at a special term thereof to be held on Thursday, the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1908 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the" probate office in the court house in the village of Princeton in said county, and oppose said petition. And it is farther ordered, that thisvorder 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 1st day of March. A. D. 1906. By the court, B. M. VAHALSTinr, fProbate Seal Judge of Probate. FOimHONET^TAR Golds* Prevents! r*' Sr To George E. Balawin. You are hereby notified that the following described piece or parcel of land, situate in the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minne sota, and known and described as follows, to wit: Lots one (1) and five (5), in section eighteen (18), in township forty-three (43) nonh, of range twenty-seven L(27) west, is now assessed in your name That on the 7th day of May A. D. 1900, at the sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment, duly given and made in and by the district court, in and for the said county of Mille Lacs, on the 21st day of March A. D. 1900, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1898, for the said county of Mille Lacs, the above described piece or parcel of land was bid in for the state of Minnesota, for the sum of $17.34: and on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1905, the county auditor of said county, by direction of the state auditor, sold and conveyed said land in fee simple for the sum of $124.36, the amount due thereon: and the amount required to re deem said piece or parcel of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the said sum of 8124.36 and interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per an num from said 27th day of January, A. D. 1905. to the day such redemption is made and that the said tax deed has been presented to me by the holder thereof for the purpose of having no tice of expiration of redemption from said sale given and served: and the time for redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said sale will expire sixty (Co) days after the service of this notice and proof thereof has been filed in my office, Witness my hand and official seal, this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1906 E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor of Mille Lacs County, Minn. fOmcialSeaLJ --i i Ml "4 js 5- ~4