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t$t' Great Northern Railway. Eastern Minnesota Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON, ^DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR. Buffet Parlor Cars on all Trains. Daily Ex. Sunday, M. Le. St. Paul 1:05 5" Minneapolis 1:80 i Elk River 2:30 i PRINCETON 3.03 Z" Milaca 8:30 t" Went Superior...6:45 Ar.Duluth 7:00 1 aily Ex. Sunday, P.M Le.Duluth 1:00 West Superior.. 1:15 Milaca 4:25 PRINCETON. ...4:47 Elk River 5:20 Minneapolis 6 "25 Ar. St. Paul 6:55 Connections made in Union Depots at St. Paul, Minneapolis and West Superior. W. C. FARBINGTON, Gen. Manager. P. A. ROCKWELI,, Ass't Gen. Pass. Agent Trams of the Great Northern Railway run in connection with Northern Steamship Company magnIntent new exclusively passenger steamship "3iTOZ^TX^:^^7EiST, which len\es Duluth every Friday, at 4 P. M., for Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, making connections for Montreal, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and all eastern points. Princeton Accommodation. Tues Thurs & Sat GOINQ SOUTH. A Le. Milaca 6.00 Soule's Siding. 6:22 Long's Siding 6 45 1" PRINCETON ..7:25 Zimmerman 8.05 Elk River ...9.15 Minneapolis....10.80 Ar-St. Paul 10 5 Mon., Wed & Fri. GOING NORTH. P.M. Le. St. Paul 8:30 Minneapolis....4:00 Elk River 5:40 Zimmerman... 6:30 PRINCETON 7:10 Long's Siding ..7:33 Soule's Siding. 8*02 Ar Milaca 8 30 These trains go south Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. it. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the G. N. Railway. OOINO EAST. A.M Le Foreston 8 31 Milaca 9.40 i GOING WEST. M. Le Milaca 3-30 Foreston 4.04 PRINCETON LODGE, NO. 93, K. of Regular meetings e\ery Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock L. S. BRIOGS, C. C. W HARTMAN, K. R. S CAL.LA TEMPLE, NO. 3 Pythian Sisters, of Princeton. Regular meetings second and fourth Wednes day evenings, at 7 80 P. of hall MRS CARRIE RUTHERFORD, M. E. C. RS MINNIE MCCUAIG & FRATERNAL. LODGE NO. 92 A. & A. M. Regular communications, second Wednesday, of each month W CORDINER, W M. GUY EWING, Sec PRINCETON LODGE NO. 208,1. O. O.F Regnlarmeetingseveiy Friday evening at7.30 o'clock VANALSTJEIN, N VANALTI.IN, Sec EWING, G. PRINCETON LODGE NO. 298,1. O. G. T. Regular meetings every Mon day evening, at 8 o'clock, A. hall AlRb S N SOULE, C. TAYLOR, Sec'y K. O. T. M., Tent No. 17 Regular weekly meetings Thurs day, 8 ,in A Hall ELMER WHITNEY, E C. ANNIS, PRICES OF THE Princeton Boiler Mills and Elevator. Wheat, per bushel Corn, Oats, $ .50 .*5 r- RETAIL. Flour, (100 per cent) per sack $1.70 Granulated meal, per 12 lb sack 18 Fine bolted meal, per 12 lb sack 18 Graham flour, per 12 lb sack. .25 Bran, per 100 lbs 70 Shorts, per 100 lbs 80 Coarse coin meal, per 100lbs 120 Corn and oats, chopped per 100 lbs 120 Red Dog flour, per 100 lbs 80 All good* delivered free anywhere in Princeton. Market quotation for this morning: Wheat, No. 1 Northern, 48c No. 2,story 46c No. 3, 42c. Corn (old), 55. Rye, 38c. Oats, 30c. Beans, $1.25 to $1.50. Frank Patterson and wife returned home Wednesday. Ed. Gates killed a large black bear out near his home, the latter part of the week. Rev. J. S. Bouck has made up his mind to drop out of conference work this year. Dr. Fridley uses Odontunder for ex tracting teeth. Princeton, Sept. 23rd, 24th and 25th. H. P. Lund, of Foreston, had a model of afire escape on exhibition at the court house last week. If you can't get Gold Medalflourof your dealer, call at Princeton Roller Mill they have plenty. Dance to-morrow night at Carew's Hall. Good music, good company, and a good time generally. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fullwiler have just returned from a week's visit to their old home at Excelsior, Minn. Hon. H. E. Craig and wife were noted among the people at the Masonic quartette entertainment last week. Family washing rough dry, 20cts per dozen. Work called for and debe livered. PRINCETON LAUNDRY. Send your work to the Princeton Laundry. Experienced help. Satis faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Ludden's. Mr. Ben. D. Grant has severed his connection with T. H. Caley and is now at work for the firm of Evens & Herdliska. A. L, Snow, Jason Carter, E. W. Cundy and Thos. Warren were among the lake boys who tarried here through court week. '$K '^ML^^&MI Val. Sausser wBo has been at Fores ton for some weeks past is again at home. He began work Monday morn ing for C. H. Rines & Co., buying pota toes. Wm. Cordiner and Chas. Keith took the train for St. Cloud, Monday after noon, as delegates to the Democratic congressional convention of the Sixth district. Dr. Fridley, the Anoka dentist, will be at the Commercial Hotel in Prince ton, Sept. 23rd, 24th and 25th. All wanting fine dentistry at low prices please call. Wm. Terry and wife, of Duluth, were noted among the arrivals on the down train, Monday night. They will re main for a week or so visiting friends and relatives. T. H. Caley & Co, will be on hand next Monday, to buy potatoes. The firm want good, ripe potatoes for which they will pay the highebt market prices. Is it not about time to call the Refair publican county convention if one is to be held? Mille Lacs will be entitled to six delegates in the Republican legislative convention. Wilson D. Marsh who was sent to St. Peter from this county July 11th, 1892, and afterward transferred to Fergus Falls, died at the latter institu tion August 25th, 1894. Presiding Elder Shannon, of Duluth, held quarterly meeting in the M. E. church Sunday evening, coming from Spencer Brook where similar services were held in the morning. Miss Irma Bloomingdale feft, Satur day, for Wisconsin, to resume her studies for the ensuing year. She is a bright young lady and duly appre ciates the usefulness of an education. Notice. Having sold out the flour and feed store I want all outstanding accounts settled without delay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mark were made happy Wednesday of last week, by the arrival of a baby boy. The family are in St. Paul. The eighth day ceremony of the Jewish church was performed yesterday. One of the sprinting horses owned here in town, took a sprint down 1st street Saturday, and continued on his way over the bank into the river. The little boy who rode him, was not strong to hold the high-hfed horse. Mr. Nyson, of Minneapolis, Mr. Walker, of Missouri, and Mr. Ma comber, of Anoka, are the out side potato buyers on hand this week. Sharp competition will insure good prices. 40 to 50 cents are paid for good potatoes, to-day. Don. Tower, well-known to many Princeton people, is running the Foster House, 28 First avenue north, in Minneapolis. It is a fine three brick house with fine rooms, just the place for Princeton people to go when they are in Minneapolis. G. W. Walker, of Monticello, who comes well recommended, was hired by the board of education to take charge of the grammar department in the village schools. The schools are now well under way with the most flattering prospects for a prosperous year. The grand jury in its report recom mended the removal of all combustible material from the court house base ment, also, the prompt removal of a heavy safe from the first floor. The safe is personal property and has no connection with the effects belonging to the county. A sensational story was started here Saturday, that a man north of town had been killed on that day by a black bear. Investigation showed that a bear had crossed the road about a half a mile south of his place, but had been no nearer to the reported mangled-be yond-description-fellow. Those who had invitations to my harvest ball, Aug. 10th, are cordially invited to attend a Grand Ball given Friday evening, Sept. 14th, at Carew's Hall, Princeton, Minn. No pains will spared to make it first-class. Tickets, 75 cents. P. M. TAYLOR, Floor Manager. A benefit dance is to be given Friday night, at Milaca, for the relief of the fire sufferers. Whether you enjoy dancing or not, buy a ticket, get a good supper, and help the needy ones. The people of Milaca are putting their shoulders to the wheel in first class shape to help their fellow sufferers. All money collected for dance and sup per will be devoted toward helping the homeless and destitute. Buy a ticket everybody. r?Water LEON WHEELER. We have on hand and will have from now till harvest a big stock of 100 per cent, flour, ground feed, coarse corn meal, bran and shorts. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co. D. H. Robbins, of Vineland, was in attendance during court week, and in tended to remain until Tuesday. He received word that his wife was ill and took his departure for home Monday morning. ^i^^^i^' melons, potatoes and corn are among the products from Mille Lacs county that will be on exhibition at the State Fair tbis week. Jonas Hill is a thrifty farmer about a mile east of town, is the principal exhibitor from this county. His melons are hard to beat. Emma C. Erickson, daughter of John Erickson, of Milaca, was examined by Drs. Cooney and Tarbox, Tuesday, be fore Judge Freer. She was found to be insane and was committed to the Fergus Falls asylum, whither she was taken Tuesday afternoon, by Deputy Sheriff Baker. Special Notice. To the farmers of this vicinity: If you have any cattle or hogs to sell, you can get the best going prices for them just now. That is, if you will deliver them on or before September 19th, at our stock yards in Princeton. MAX MARK & Co. Notwithstanding the unprecedented drought the annual Mille Lacs county bids fair to be well attended, and we predict that there will be a display of live stock, grain and vegetables that will surprise the natives. The prem iums offered are liberal and the racing program is a good one. Lost a Pocket-Book. An Alligator leather pocket-book containing a small sum of money. The pocket-book was a present from a valued friend and is highly prized. The finder will confer a favor and will be suitably rewarded by Miss MARY HUSE. Jerry N. Bidwell received word Thursday from his sister, informing him of the death of his brother, Wm. Bidwell. The deceased was a resident of Collinsville, Ct. Mr. Bidwell in forms us that three of his brothers who resided in Connecticut have, within the last few years, met their deaths by accident. F. C. Stamm met with a painful ac cident Sunday, while playing with his spaniel dog. The canine jumped at Mr. Stamm striking his glasses break ing the left one, severely cutting the lid and otherwise injuring the left optic. Medical assistance was summoned and several pieces of glass were taken from the eye. Mrs. I. E. Burgan left Monday even ing for Windom, to attend the W. C. T. U. State convention, which began its session Tuesday. The convention will finish its work Friday night. A great program has been prepared for the close. Mrs. Burgan"s name is on the list, among the prominent vocalists of the State, for a solo. Quite a flurry was created here Mon day, when the down river dailies were received. Mora was lost and other terrible details given. A telegram from Geo. Newbert of Mora, to his father, Henry Newbert, after the ar rival of the mail, quieted all fears. "Mora is all right," came over the wires, much to the relief of the ex cited people. The report of the State high school board, shows 59 papers sent in from the Princeton school on elementary subjects, 55 passed. On high school subjects, 74 papers were sent in and 66 passed, making a total of 121 passed out of 133 papers sent, or 98 per cent. The showing is a very creditable one, not being excelled by but few schools on the entire list. The entertainment last evening, given by Miss McBain, of Minneapolis, assisted by local talent is highly spoken of by the audience that filled the Congregational church. Princeton people have had a surfeit of elocution ary display and were disposed to look with indifference on such exhibitions. The impersonations of Sota McBain and her original style of rendition were happy surprises, and completely capti vated her hearers. Princeton Horse Market. Mark, the horseman, will sell at public auction on Saturday, October 5tb, 1894, 50 head of young horses and mares. Fast or slow, draft or driving, trotting or running in fact all kinds to suit customers. Also heavy and light harnesses, heavy and light wagons, road carts, buggies, carriages, cutters and sleds. Everything must go. We want to make a clean sweep, and to do so, we will sell so cheap that the poor man as well as the rich man can come and buy. If the poor man has no money, he can trade with us by bringing his hogs and cattle. We will give you long time on easy terms to pay for what you buy. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Settlers from the lake are especially requested to be at this great sale. We will pay your expenses down if you buy $50on worth or over at this sale. Do not for get the date, Saturday, October 6th, 1894. Sale to commence at one o'clock sharp. MAX MARK & Co. E. MARK, Auctioneer. They have captured a queer speci men of the frog family over in the north part of town. It has five well developed legs, centaur eye, and pecu liar diamond markings. fg% I" We are agents for Washburn, Crosby Co'sGold Medal flour.tl^The bes i the world. ^S:^ 7J^^^h'^tf-n PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co. NeverBorrow* a Tootha Brushk a v~ large stoc nv "V\ of tooth brushes at all prices. The selection is good, and if you Buy On and use it, you will find it will give you good satis faction and improve your appearance. C. A. JACK, Druggist, Princeton, Minn. DISTRICT COURT. Adjourned Last Friday AfternoonMany Cases Continued. On the arrival of Judge Baxter Wed nesday afternoon, the case of the State against Thos. Pitmon, charged with incest, was taken up. The testimony was taken and the case given to the jury at 4:45 o'clock. At 10:10 o'clock, they reached a verdict of guilty. Fri day morning, Thos. Pitmon was brought into court and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at Still water, where he was taken Monday, by Sheriff Howard. Wm. Ptrr, on appeal from justice court, on charge of arson, and John McLain on appeal for grand larceny, were not indicted. J. Poser, who vs as arrested for malicious assault on the person of Frank Brogan, and held over from justice court, was in dicted, as charged. He deposited $300 with the St. Cloud jailer, who through a misunderstanding, let Poser escape. Tetelbaum, charged with indecent as sault, and Melville Murphy, charged with larceny, were not indicted. In an appeal from justice court, State vs. L. M. Steadman, for selling whiskey without license, the case was dis missed. The case of Albert Pitmon, who was indicted in 1892, for obstruct ing railway, was continued. The com plaint in bastardy case against George Russell, transcript from justice's court, was dismissed. Out of the long list of alleged criminal cases, only two in dictments were found, both of which were continued until next term. Many of the civil cases were continued, several are to be tried in chambers at St. Cloud, and several were settled. Among those that came to trial was the case of Brumbaugh vs. Woodman, in which plaintiff got judgment for $35. In the matter of Henschel vs. Tomlinson, in the stallion service case, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. On complaint of Jas. M. Price show ing that over 800 votes were polled at the last general election in Mille Lacs County, Judge Searle issued an order for peremptory writ of mandamus, order ing county commissioners to appear before court on Sept. 6th to show cause if any, why they should not immediately proceed to make five commissioners' districts. Commissioners appeared, filed an answer. Court took the matter under consideration. Decision ex pected in a few days. The long list of nearly 100 cases, found on the docket by Judges Cadwell and Baxter, were disposed of to the satisfaction of parties concerned, and Friday night court adjourned. It was a short term, but a large amount of work was accomplished. The following is a copy of the pre amble and resolution favoring Judge Searle's re-election as adopted by the Democratic county convention, which was inadvertently left out of the report in last week's paper: WHEREAS, The term of office of Hon. D. B. Searle as judge of the Seventh judicial district expires on the 1st day of January, 1895, and the bar of the district having unanimously endorsed him for re-election to that office at the coming election, and WHEREAS, We belieye that the judicial office should be above party politics and that political predilections or party affiliations should not be con sidered in the selection of a judge but that a man's fitness should be the only qualification for that high office, and WHEREAS, We recognize in Judge Searle, the present incumbent in office, a man of eminent business and legal ability, impartial and courteous, who has proven by his past record that he is well qualified for the position he now occupies therefore, Resolved-, That we heartily indorse the candidacy of Judge Searle for re election to the office of judge of the Seventh judicial district. The editorial excursionists had a special coach on the train Friday. Mr. Sam Hill, president of the E. M., was the train. Senator H. E. Hoard, of the Montevideo Leader, and his two daughters were noted among the mem bers of the party. Mr. Hoard is a brother of ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wis. Mrs. Stamm, of this place, is a relative of the Hoard family. The lady was at the train to visit with her kinsfolks. Restaurant and Grocery. James Burke has opened up his res taurant and grocery in the Cowles building on Main street. He carries a full line of groceries and will sell at as low figures as any other mer chant in town. Meals, good clean meals, served at all hours, -g^^fll 6 44 H Pine&HarflwoodLumber, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. A First Class Planing Mill. I LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES On Cars at Foreston or Princeton. 0. W. SWENSON, Manager, Foreston, Minn. Again to 1 the pront! -^^-'W.^'H^ New Store and New Goods*! -"^^^ISHL-^^fl^ L. W Pierson wishes to inform the General Public jT k& that he is now located in his Roomy New Store, in Pier- && son Block, Main street, Princeton, and is prepared to V? sell Dry Groods, Notion, Boots and Shoes, Men and? $& Youths' Clothing, Groceries, Crockeryware, Etc., 44 Cheaper than Ever Before. L. W. Pierson's Block, flRING-OUT EYEGLASSES' PATENTED JUCf2lJS5 "THE BEST INTHE WORLD. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that cured her of croup, and in turn admin isters it to her own offspring and al ways with the best results. For sale C. A. JACK, Druggist. Painting and Drawing, MISS MARIAN MUDGETT, Bates reasonable. Studio up stairs from Main street, in Townsend block. iJrCwIN Main Street. -OF OUR MERSTOCK| |i Prints, Calicoes, Ladies' Dress Goods, 3 Shoes, Slippers, Etc., ^2 I AT REDUCED PRICES! CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Our Stock of^taa ^UiUiUiUiUUUiUUiiUiUUiiUUiiUiUiUUUUUiiUiUiUUiUi^. PROTECT YOUR EYES. MR. HIKSCHBERG, The well-known Eye Expert, of 30 E. 14 Street, New York, and 629 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo has appointed A JACK as agent for his celebrated Non-Chanieable Spectacles and Eys Glasses. These Glaeses are the greatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lenses), they will furnish the party with anew pair of Glasses, free of charge. (J. A. Jack has a full assortment, and invites all who wish to sat-sfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use, to call and examine them at 4 IK. ^3 C. A. JACK'S, Sole Agent for Princeton, Minn. None genuine unless stamped "Non Changeable." NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's, living near here, fell against a red hot stove and was fearfully burned. The pain was terrible, and it was thoughjb the burn was so severe as to scar the child for life. Isold the lady a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which, after greasing the sore, she applied. It soon removed all the fire and eased the pain, and in ten days the boy was well, no trace ,of the scar remaining. J. D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county, III. For sale by C. A. JACK, Druggist. Persons troubled with chronic diar rhoea should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Many cases have been entirely cured by it after all else had failed and skilled physicians were powerless. For sale by C. A. JACK, Druggist. 4.!/" is MB *sH