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TMt COMfORTABLC WAV GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH 8:05 a. Sandstone 8:55 p.m. 8:40 Brook Park 8:8 9:05 Mora 7: :20 Ogilvie 7:31 :32 Bock 7:15 9:55 Milaea 6:85 10:08 Pease (f) 6:28 10:18 Long Siding (f) ..6:13 10:22 Bnckton (f) ....6:10 10:82 Princeton 6:05 10:50 Zimmerman 5:43 11:15 Elk Kiver 5:22 11:45 Anoka 4:65 12:35 p. Minneapolis ....4:15 1:10 St. Paul 3:40 ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST GOING EAST 10:00 a.m. Milaea 6:30 p.m. 10:09 Foreston 6:08 11:16 St. Cloud -.5:00 Train No. 42 leaves St. Cloud daily at 8:10 a. m., arrives at Milaea at 9:24 a. m. and Sandstone at 11:20 a. m., where it connects with No. 20 for Duluth. Train No. 41 leaves Sandstone daily at 12:05 p. m., after arrival of No. 19 from Duluth. arrives at Milaea at 1:58 p. m. and at St. Cloud at 3:20 p. m. WAY FREIGHT. GOING SOUTH I GOING NORTH Daily, ex. Sun. Daily, ex. Sun. 8 :30 a. Milaea 2 :10 p. m. 9:30 Princeton 1.00 1*:30 Elk River ......10:80 3:00 Anoka 8:00 Any information regarding sleapiag oars or connections will be furnished at any time by J. W. MOBSMAN, Agent. Princeton, Minn. Princeton Lodge KNIGHTS O PYTHIAS NO. 93 Meets Every Thursday Evening J. L. Townsend, K. R. S. S. R. Jones, C. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS GEORGE PRENTICE ROSS Undertaker and State Licensed Embalmer. Disinfecting a Specialty Rural Phone Np. 80 PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. D. A. McRAE Dentist Office in Odd Fellows Block. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA DR. NEIL A. STACET DENTIST Over Jack's Dr ug Store Phone 212 ELVERO L. MCMILLAN, Lawyer Townsend Building. PRINCETON, MINNESOTA W. C. DOANE Lawyer County Attorney I. O. O. Blk. Princeton, Minnesota EVAN PETERSON Attorney (Successor to S. Skahen) Princeton, Minnesota. W. A DUNB AR Licensed Auctioneer Select your dates early. Get your bank to call me N W Tel. Isanti, Minnesota CITY DRAY AND'EXPRESS LINE EARL EDMUNDS, Prop. HEA VY AND LIGHT HAULING Telephone 251 Princeton Minnesota Cfc, After you eatalways take FATONIC ^Bft (TOR YOUR AOD-STOMACTO Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- ledGaasy Feeling. Stops food souring, k-epeating, and all stomach miseries. lyrfr digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach l-W4t!tand strong- increases Vitality and Pep. I EATONICistflebestremedy.^Tena of thou sands wonderfully benefited. Onlycostsa cent two a day to nse it Positively guaranteed please ox we will refund-money. Get a big foax today. You willsee. C. A JACK DRUG CO., Princeton. Thisisthe Stove Polish I Should IT S' diC rent from others o__ans more care is ta! en in the mafc ing and the materials used are of higher grade Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrilliant. silky polish thatdoesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Uied on sample stoves and 3old by hardware dealers. All we astc id a trial. Usofton yonr cook tove, you- parlor stove or o (ras ranjre. Irjou aon'tflnd Itthe best stave polish you ever iied, yourdealer is authorized to retuad yotu: money. Insist on Blac cSilk btove Polibh. Hade in liquid or pasteonu quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois Use Btaelt Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamel en grates, registers, stove plpes-frevents ru-ninir Use Stock Slid Metal Polish for silver'nickel or brass. It has no equal toe ut,e i automobiles. Get a Can TODAY rn i [NATURE NEVER IN A HURRY Taking Lesson From Wise .Old Moth er, Man Will Learn to Curb His Foolish Impatience. W sometimes get impatient at the slowness of world improvement. We see the cruelties of a gre(at war, cruel ties beypnd belief, and we are sick at heart^ to think the world is not in a moo'd overnight to abolish war. We see ignorance leading to poverty and wretchedness and we wonder that ed ucation is not made universal at once. We see preventable sickness produc* ing disability and suffering and we are hopeless at the slow dissemination of modern medical knowledge and pre ventive meaeur-.s. And theh it is borne in on us that Nature never is a hurry. Out in Colorado the Rocky mountains turn a tumbling seaof peaks toward the sky. Standing on the summit of Pike's or Long's and looking off of that chaos of rock one naturally thinks some frightful convulsion of Nature threw up these mighty peaks. But that thought is wrong. Geolo gists have learned that the mountain ranges were slowly and imperceptibly carved out by the action of Tain and snow and frost and ice. First the highlands slowly emerged from the ocean. Then the rains and streams and glaciers made gullies and left the peaks. An observer returning at cen tury intervals probably would have seen flight change. But eventually the work was done and the mountains made. T1 it is the way Nature operates. Mail can afford to curb his impatience, Kansas City Star. INVENTOR MAKES WATER TALK Contrivance Known as "Katie" Hailed asfa Most Valuable Aid to Navigators. Hard Luck. Friends of a certain automobile own er are having a lot of fun these xlays with a story that leaked out about hi'm after a fire at a downtown garage re cently. This motorist carried $800 insurance on his car and had been trying to dis pose of it for several weeks "for about $100 more than the amount of the in surance. He kept the machine in the garage that was burned and, when informed of the fire, confidently told his* friends how fortunate he was in having $800 worth of insurance on a machine for which he had been offered only about $700. On arriving at the garage to make a survey of the ruins he was met by one of the attaches of the place, who congratulated hi on the fact that his machine was one of the three or four that were rescued,Indianapolis News. What She Desired. "Why, Norah," said her mistress, "how nice you look in your new dress and hat. I hope you will meet all your friends this afternoon so that they may see you in your fine clothes." "Me friends, mum?" returned Norah. "What'll I be wantin' to see them for? Sure I don't care to make me friends jealous^ It's me enemies I want to njeet when I'm all dressed up."Bos- ton Transcript. Academic Rooter. "Your friend from Cambridge seemed to enjoy the game." "So he did. At one stage of the pro ceedings he quoted 'Hamlet.'" "How so?" *t "When Larry O'Rpurke poled a hot liner about three inches to the left of first base in the ninth'inning the pro-"" fessor shouted, 'A hit! A hit! A pal pable hit!' "-Birmingham AgevHer ald. Married at Five. Infant marriages are still prevalent In India. The latest returns show that in 1911 there were 151,518 "mar ried men" under five years of age and 302,425 "married women" of the same tender age. Of "husbands" between the .ages of five and ten there were nearly a million, while "wives" between -these ages numbered well over two million. Thrifty Chink. Gen. Pao Kewiehing^ tuchin'of Kir In, In north China, has cleared $3,000, 000 from opium revenue in a few xears la office.' Trouble W'+.h Is "Katie," one of the most wonderful inventions exhibited at the recent shipping engineering exhibition in London, is likely to prove the most valuable aid to sea captains and navi gators yet discovered. "Katie" is the name given to the invention of an en gineer, by which he makes water talk. It is an automatic float, with a sen sitive depth-finding mechanism con nected telephonically, and is placed on the surface of the water. Another del icate instrument rests on the bottom, with a wire connection. When an en gineer wants to know the depth of water at a particular spot he rings up "Katie" on the phone and she tella him the exact depth. She speaks in soft, jerky buzzes in the manner of the Morse code, and when she gets out of her depth she stutters. If the current is too strong she becomes speechless. "Katie" will also warn a captain how much water has got into the hold or the engine room after a collision. The floating ^ship's^ safe is another wonderful invention. I automatically casts itself adrift from a sinking ship, and will send up a distress signal every hour for twelve hours. A sound signal is also given, and it will burn a light at night for three months. THE PRINCET ON UNION: THURSDAY,.MARCH 25,1920 WATER OF PECULIAR VIRTUE Philadelphia Visitor Wai That He Didn't Understand Just How. to Use It. i Harry N. Taylor, president of the National Coal association, ^said in Washington: "It takes an optimist to look at the* situation hopefullyan optimist "like Rittenoouse Walnut of Philadelphia. "Kittenhouse Walnut, in the days be fore Philade'phia^ot a filter plant, laughed heartily one evening at a friend who complained that the Phila delphia water was too muddy to bathe fn. "'Why, my boy,' said Rittenhouse,' 'our Philadelphia water is the best in the world for bathing purposes. Why, it beats Marienbad.' 'But it's so muddy.' "r* at's the point,' said Rittenhonse. 'It's medicinal /nud, full of phosphates and calories and things. Tonight you try a Philadelphia water bath, a good, long bath, and you'll feel like a new man. Let me caution you, though, to. use no towel!' '"No towel?' sneered the other. 'No towel, eh?' 'No, sir no towel,' said Ritten house. 'Just stand before the radiator and let the water dry on jou Then brush it off.' IRREPARABLE LOSS TO WORLD Treasures of Louvain Library, De stroyed by the Huns, Can by Mo Possibility Be Replaced. The completeness with which th'e famous library of Louvain was de stroyed comes out in the report of the American committee -which has been visiting the* ruin with a view to building a new library of Louvain, which is to be the "free gift of the United States." Some of the walls, pil lars and buttresses remain standing, and even retain their carvings and sculptures, but the idea of rebuilding the library has been abandoned^ Of the costents of the Louvain library nothing at all is left the few volumes that were found still retaining their shape crumbled when touched. Aside from the thousands of volumes that can be replaced the ruin contains the ashes of at least a thousand manu scripts that were priceless, because it would be impossible to replace them. There were, one may admit, more widely important things in the world, for example, tKan the two autograph manuscripts of Dionysius Carthusieri sis, but Louvain was proud to possess those specimens of his handwriting, and all the wealth of the United States cannot give them back.Chris tian Science Monitor. Last of Calapooias Dies. Down around Cottage Grove, Ore., the old-timers are only discussing what they remember of the Calapooia Indian tribe. The last specimen t)f the tribe, Sam Fern, went to the happy hunting grounds a few days ago and the peo ple at Cottage Grove are wondering what will become of the land which the Calapooia tribe was using. Some of it is exceptionally fertile land. The tribe got its name from the range of mountains in that vicinity, or vice versa, and the Calapooia were always a peaceful band. This tribe went through the great fire which^swept the coast range about a century* ago, when the only way.the Indians could save themselves was to remain in the rivers for several 'days. The fire was so in tense that the water became, warm. Calapooia Indians declared that the wild animals also fled to the river and wolves and deer paddled around to gether^ in perfect^ harmony.Portland Oregonian. Artist vs. Photographer. Early in the submarine campaign, one of our boats was given (a coat of camouflage, ^and when the vessel sailed from its pier in the North river, New York, the owners sent a photographer two or three piers down the river to photograph the ship as she went by. He took the picture, writes A. Russell Bond, in his "Inventions qf the Great War," but when the negative was de veloped, much to his astonishment, he found that the boat was. not all on the plate. In the finder of his camera, hs had mistaken a heavy band of black paint for the stern of the ship, quite, overlooking the real stern, which was painted a grayish white^ Th artist had fooled the photographer and ''at a distance of not more than 200 or 300 yards. Might Break Something. "Haw, haw, haw!" "What's the joke, Hiram?" "There wuz a feller through here a spell back tryin' to sell Lige Beegum one o' them farm tractors." "Well?" "If half the stories I hear are true Lige's got a gallon of corn licker bur ied about^ every twenty feet on his farm, with just a little dirt on top, so he can get at it without much trouble when th' spirit moves him. As long as Lige is fn his right mind you couldn't get him to run as heavy a thing as a tractor qyer his land. It's too durned fertile."Birmingham Age Herald. Model Husband. "Joriesy's military training has cer tainly fitted him for married life." "How's that?" -1 "When iiis wife hauls ban over the coals he stands at attention.*WThe Home Sector. Efcact Locality. "Does your employer, as alleged, live In melancholy sequestration?" No. sir he lives \a th* suburbs." /-a__ f, niM ALL BOWED BEFORE PATTI Famous Cantatrice Adored as jProb ably No Other Singer/Of Any Generation Has Been. The death of Patti, tha*. adored diva of our grandparents, would have been a calamity if it had taken place in their time. She was not only an exquisite singer, but a woman unique for beauty, charm and^oveliness. I knew her well. And how interesting it was hear her talk of her youth. She vowed that she sang as the bird sing fro quaintance tells me that he was at Ascot races on the day of Patti's debut, and came to hear her, and how, when, tiny, black-eyed and sweet, she came onto the stage at Covent Garden, not a hand was raised to^ greet her. But she sang. "And th*en it wa3 as if the house had been of straw and had caught fire. People went mad Over her." Later Patti went to St. Petersburg. Lat thecourt houTe' a? PrincIten%CTa?d They strewed the stage with roses and camelias for h'er to walk on, and gave her diamonds and pearls in caskets. I remember her showing me a little Russian ring. It was a stave of gold, and on it were the notes in diamonds.* la, do, re "L'Adoree." A charming idea. Not enough lias been said of Pat ti's warm heart. She never forgot an old friend, and never neglected one even when poor William Ganz was past playing accompaniments the diva let ^-him play to her own despite. Ganz wore a wigwigs, in factto deceive his best friends wigs which he changed from week to week to suggest that his hair was growing. Patti knew all about, it, and with "Maitre, your hair wants cutting," would send him off to Ihe barberthe wig cabinetfor the shortest-haired one. And the round of deception would begin again.Lon don Majlt1 MEANT TO HOUSE NAPOLEON Historic New Orieans'Building, Long the Mecca of Governors of the State, Is for Sale. The Gem cafe, famous in New Or leans history as the rendezvous where the rescue of Napoleon from Saint Helena was plotted, where the first mardi gras parade was planned, where the state legislature met and worked out a. campaign against the carpet-bag rulej where the exclusive Pickwick club was formed and where governors of Louisiana for years have held their discussions Over coffee cups and wine glosses-, is for sale. Originally the home of a Spanish nobleman, the landmark of Ru Royal, which was a coffee house just across Rue Royal in the days when the "Sen- ate," America's Monte Carlo, was run ning, is said to antedate the old "Ab- sinthe house," which has been a mec-'pointed ca for New Orleans tourists. In late years despite the development of mod ern restaurants, the Gem cafe has- been the political eating house of leaders in state affairs and has been visited by every governor since Louisiana has been a state. Armless Painters Win Fame. Some years ago in London I saw fine water-color landscapes by an art ist who had lost both arms, writes a reader to the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. His name, if I remember rightly, was Bertram Hiles, and he held his brush (a rather long one) between his teeth when painting. And at the Edinburgh School of Art some twelve years ago or mfore there was a student who also was armless, though he held his crayon or pencil with his toes. Then there was the case of Daniel Vierge, the Spaniard. At one time Vierge was a facile but not ^greatly distinguished magazine illustrator, and his reputation was confined to his own country. But becoming paralyzed in his right side and losing the entire use of his right arm he learned to use his left, developed a new style influ enced by the slower execution, and gained an international reputation as a pen and ink draughtsman. Script or Print Writing? There is a movement in England to abolish script writing and replace it by print writing. The characters used in the proposed system are the ord^ nary printed letters known as tibe Ro man block letters with the exception Qf "a" and "g," which are simplified into their script forms. Print char acters were used centuries ago by monks before script writing became the fashion. Advocates of the pro posed reform claim that it has many advantages" over ordinary handwrit ing, particularly in that the child learns much more quickly. Many Brit ish educational authorities favor print writing and it is taught in numerous British schools. There is no waste of time on the innumerable joinings of letters, and superfluous loops and flourishes* are ajbolished. At least one big London firm has adopted the sys tem, tion of greatest value, however, is the machine's ability'to subtract as easily asfit adds. This is made possible by a simple reversing lever which .causes tlie adding wheels to run backward. New Ideas In*'Adfin Machine. At least two novel features are em bodied in the construction of a new adding machine described in the Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. Most re markable, perhaps, is the facility and safety with which it may be taken apart, in spites of its complex nature, a pair of pliers and a penknife being within -Miie year from date of "sale as ,pro^ the on^yjools necessary. Th opera- pgLMSdi A. D. IOML S THE FARMERS'STATE BAKK OF RUDD, IOWA, Assignee of Mortgagee. E. L. McMillan, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Zt^f Princeton, Minnesota. ~^Mtl In Too Great a Huiyy. A lady showing evidences of haste entered a street car near the shopping district, and, seeing a riencjy she stood in front of her talking. "Sit down," said the friend, making room for her. "Really, dear, f~ haven't time," re plied the flustered woman. "I'm in such a Hurry to ge to the station." Boston Transcript, 1 babyhood.' An (First Pub. March 25-3t) Order- Limiting Time to File Claims and for Hearing Thereon. ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. HAKE, btate.of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs, in Probate Court. Ike decedent^ f Wilha Letters of administration this day havinsr been granted to Izora Hake It is ordered, that the timedate within whichan creditors of the above named decedent ma,y present claims againset his in this court be, and thm same hereby is. limited to six S* th hereof 1920 aft oestate Se 5 tem *er da in ni 27t ty be. and the same hereby is, fixed and ap pointed as the time and place 'for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allow ance of such claims as shall be presented with in the time aforesaid. /Let notice hereof be given by the publican tion ol this order in the Princeton Union as provided by law. Dated March 24th, 1920. WM. V. SANFORD, (Court Seal.) Judge!of Probate. E. L. McMillan, Attorney fgr Representative, Prmeeton, Minn. (First Pub. Mar. 25-3t) Citation for Hearing: on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF PERCY L. HARTER ALIAS PERCY LISLE HARTER. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Percy Harter alias Percy Lisle Harter, decedent. The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and all persons interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named de cedent, having filed in this court herfinalaca count of the administration of the estate of said decedent, together with her pe tition praying for the adjustment and allow ance of-said final account and for. distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the probate court rooms in the court house, in the village of Princeton, in the county of Mille L%:s and steite of Minnesota, on the 19th day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., why^-said petition should not be granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 19th day of March 1920. WM. V. SANFORD, (Court Seal.) Probate Judge. W. C. Doane, Attorney for Petitioner, Pringeton, Minn. (First Pub-^ March 25-3t Order Limiting: Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon, ESTATE OF CHESTER A. PALMER. State of Minnesota, County of Mille LacS. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Chester A. Palmer, decedent. Letters of administration this day having been granted to Jas. H. L. Kelehan: It is ordered, that the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months- from and after the date hereof and" that Monday, the 20th day of September, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the probate court rooms at the court house at Princeton, in said coun ty be, and the same hereby is, fixed and ap as the tune and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publica tion of this order in the Princeton Union as provided by law. Dated March 17th, '1920. WM. V. SANFORD, VCourt Seal.) Judge of Probate. Evan H. Peterson, Attorney for Representative, Princeton, Minn. (First Pub. March 18-t) Citation for Hearing: on Fnal Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF HATTIE E. COWLES. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Hattie E. Cowles, deceflent. The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and all persons interested in the 'final account and distribution of estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named de cedent, having filed in this court her final ac count of the administration of the estate of said decedent, together with her petition pray ing for the adjustment and allowance of said final account and for distribution of the resi due of said estate to the persons thereunto en titled Therefore, you, and eaeh of you, are hereby cited and reauired to show cause, if any you have, before this court, at the probate court rooms the court house, the village of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, on the 12th day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the judge of said ccjrt, and the seal of said court, this 17th dav of March, 1920. WM. V. SANFORD, (Court Seal.) Probate Judge. W. C. Doane, Attorney for Petitioner, Princeton, Minn. (First Pub. March 4-6t) Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in- the payment of the sum of $2431.04, claimed to be due and which is due at the date of this notice upon a mortgage executed by Thomas H. Dunlap, single, mortgagor, to Henry C. Morrison, mortgagee, dated February 1st, A. D. 1918, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, May 7th, A. D. 1918, at 1:00 o'clock p. m., in book "7" of mortgages, on page 586. Which mortgage was assigned by said Henry C. Morrison to John F. Sanders by an instru ment in writing dated April 12, A. Vl. 1918, and recorded in said register of deeds office June 12th, A. D. 1918, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., in book "15" of mortgages on page 213. Which mortgage was assigned by said John F. Sanders to .the Farmers' State Bmk of Rudd, Iowa, by an instrument in writing dated June- llth, A. D. 19^, and recorded in said register of deed's office February 26th, A. D. 1920, at 11 :G0 o'clock a. m. in book "9" of Mortgages on page W5. Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein- described and conveyed, viz: Those tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of Mille Lacs and state- of Minne sota described as follows, to-wit: The south west quarter of the southwest quarter of sec tion fourteen, the southeast quarter of the southeast%iuarter of section fifteen, the north half of the northeast quarter, and the north east quarter bf the northwest quarter of sec tion twenty-two, all of section 'twenty-three, and the west fourth of section twenty-four, all in township forty, range twenty-seven, containing 1,000 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof,, 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, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1^20, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at public vendue to, the highest bidder for cash to pay the said debt of $2431.04 and interest thereon, and the disbursements allowed toy law including an attorney's fee of $75.R as provided in said mortgage, subjectto*redemption at any time (First Pub. March ll-3t) Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption. Office of county Auditor, County of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesotass. To D McCarthy: (1) You are hereby notified that the fol lowing piece parcel of land situated in the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to-wif Lot-four (4), block fifty-nine ($9) "of the original townsite, village of Princeton, is now assessed in your name. (2) That on the 11th day ol May, 1908, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estatie tax judgment duly given^and madfeo in and by the district court in saiyde of Mille Lacs on the 19th day of March, 1908, in" proceedings to enforce thee payment of taxes delinquent upon sa{ th fo rS T.^stat all MilI (Official Seal.) 50 county acounty 1906 of Mille Lacs, the above described piece or parcel of land was offered for sale,, and no one bidding upon said offer, said piece or parcel was bid for the'state of Minnesota for the sum of ($.87), 87-100 dollars. (3) That thereafter, and on the 11th day of August, 1919, the said piece or parcel, not then having been redeemed from said sale, suras sold and conveyed at public sale by the county auditor of said county, pursuant to the stat ute, to an actual purchaser for the sum of one dollar and eighty-one cents. (4) That the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said sale, exclusive of the costs tohaccrue notice, is the sum of ($1.81), one dollar and eighty-one cents, anda interest at the rate of 12 per annum ($r.81), one. and ?i i00xdocent da ofupon August,sthi llt 3i arsJ'pefrr reJem Ptio is made sue ti\ rJre (,5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented toservicybem the holder thereof and thiyss notice requested (6) That thtey time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tox sale 60 da W* i,_ expir aft the sbc of this notice, and the filing of proof of such sur*ice my office. Witness my hand ansd official seal day of January, 1920a. County Minnesota6th1sthi Lc A /J^U.dl~^ WALTER PELTIER, to (First Pub. March ll-3t) Notice of Expiration ofit TimeCounty of Redemption.Millfo Audor T^Si%f ?'S Lacs, State of Minnesotass. To D. McCarthy: (1) You are hereby notified that the fol lowing Piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, and known, and described as follows, to-wit Lot three (3), block fifty-nine (59) 'of the original townsite, village of Princeton, is noV assessed your name. (2) -That on thaei irth day May, 1908, sale of landi to the real estate judgment duly given and made ins and by the ?w?i. stinn1*/!?1 1919 JSTS c""t oof Mill Lacs oat ipursuant 1 2 nr countyxta ai the 19th day of March,r 1908, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upofno n? MSn 1906 fo th,f yea of Mille Lacs, the above describeldl piece or parcel of land was offered for salee, and no one bidding upon said offer, saidn piece or parcel was bid in for the state Minnesota for the sum of ($.87). 87-100 dollars. AuSstThlflQhe+rifafter^ da th .1919 the said piece or parcel, not then having been redeemedjxom said sale, was sold and conveyed at public sale by the county auditor of said county, pursuant to the stat ute, to an actual purchaser fo the sum of ?.f a eighty-on cents.r (4) That the amount required to redeem said piece r parcel of land from said sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the sum of ($1.81). one dollar and eighty-one cents, and interest($1.81),e at th rate of Pe annum on one and from sai i\ mTl ity n*. day of August, 3Ueh redemption is made. (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me by thereof and this notice requested. (t J.hat the time for the redemption of sai^ piece or parcel of land from said tox sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such survrce in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of January, 1920. A WALTER PELTTER, Auditor Mille Lacs County, Minnesota. (Official Seal.) (First Pub. March ll-3t) ^Thr-M*!.^ Tin, J* Claims Within Three Months, and for Hearing Thereon. ESTATE OF HANNIBAL O. OLrVERe^ C* In^batociurt Mi 3 prTvided'by law" Dated March 9th, {SSTsfSU J? 1 fii rtat P-lrS5n Ham S .nrf entitled^ citS Sidanot+ i. *a Zif ba I Bt 01iver%?ed?nt Letters of administration this day having been grantedf to Stuart Oliver, and ,t app^ iw feitirf sai representative thltf there are no debts of.said decedent: It is ordered, that the time within which aiJ 8 e above namede decedlnt may cJas-**anst i tis estat in this court af 11 1 the date hereof^ be, and the same hereby is, limited to threes ^ilfx^ an Pr court room and that Monday, the 14th day of June, moi tl ClC^ ln th a It ^ZST* Princeton, in said county hous be, and the same hereby is, fixed anhde appomte-dtbn as the time and place for hearingW upon and the examination,h adjustment and allowance of W a&i lMfca ithi PreSent6 a L, SaI 1 h^ref- !u giv tionetofn?W a Unio PrmCet 1920.- ir WM SANFORD, -of Probate. Attorney for Representative, Onamia, Minnesota. (First Pub. March 18-3t) Kron-dan Citation for Hearing on Final Account -tatKRONSTROMof'Mii]oe.Lacs-Louise a for Distributionf ESTATE OF,LOUISA ih^bi^r^Countey tSn^fcSSSSMmterested th ilmes ota to the next of kin in the final 'account and distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named de cedent having filed in this court Ms final account of the administration of estatey of said decedent, together-o with?-Vs peSfon prayinnal for the and allowancfe of* ,,f you a rthe hereb accounadjustment ande fohr distribution the ac the-Persons y-UL,an re thereunto cited and required to show causea if any you have, before this courtse* the probate court rooms the court houe in th^ of April. 12t village of th Princeton the county of Mille Lacs and iwo3 10^n^m S?ta begrrnkteda: Witness the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 15th daySANFORD, tn ^-o of March WM WC rt Dotnl Sta t. Probat Judge. Attorney for Petitioner, Princeton, Minn.' (First Pub. March ll-3t) Summons in Application for Registration* of Land. Minnesota. County of Mille Lacsss. District Court, Seventh Judicial District. in the matter of the application of Louis K. Hull and Agnes M. Hul to registere the title*d fo lowin describel real estat situate in Mille Lacs county, Minnesota, namely: The southeast quarter (se%) and the east half (e%) of the southwest quarter-(swM), all in section eighteen (18), township forty (40) range twenty-seven (27), containing two mm ,dred and forty (240) acres more or less ac cording to the United States government sur vey thereof, applicants, vs. PhSanda A. Allen, address unknown, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein, defendants. The state of Minnesota'tothe above nameifv defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the application of the applicant in the above entitled proceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of' the clerk of said court, in said county, within twenty (20) days after the service of tins summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the application within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will .sfjply to the court for the relief demanded therein^ Witness, H. A. Garrison, clerk of said court, and the seal thereof, at Princeton, in said i county, this 5th day of March, A. D. 192ft. (Signed) H. A. GARRISON, ft T^