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gp"'p. N BUSINESS LOCALS. MONEY to loan on improved farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD, Princeton, Minn. Buy ^oui berties at Walker's, fresh in each daj Call at Fryhlme's and get his puces for spring bUit- Quality as repi esented or money ve funded at Walkei's A $3 50 shoe foi $1 75 and $2 00 at Mallette'b Poreston stoie Crabh hatb, the best hot weather hat on earth, at Mallette b, Foreston. House and lot foi sale in Princeton For paiticulaib, wu te Stainm, Eagle Pass, Texas OR S\LELot 2, block 2, Cater's second addition \ddiess W Bid well, Pnnceton, Minn choice \anet of pickles, jellies, catsup, table sauces, salad diessmg and put lit megai at Walkei & Buttei, good butter, splendid butter I want lots of htst class buttei LUDDEN OR Rh\ rA 11-ioom house lent oi will tiade foi a good farm E JONES fO" Vloha the new Hawaiian Mocha and Ja\a coffee diaws the most de licious cup LUDDEN I OR \.LELot 1, block 4 with both houses Also anj of the rest of my i eal estate MRS MAR\ NE"\\ ON Mallette has just recened a car load ot Feigus Falls Horn at his Foreston stote and can make jou satisfactory pi ices Pure bted Black Minoica and Pekin duck eggs $1 50 per setting, two set tings *2 S Walkei Greenbush Poulti} Faim Fiesh biead pie% cakes lolls, doughnut^ and cookie^ E\ei\ thing hotn Regan bakei LLDDEN brR\.\LDrtom the piemises of Vithui T\lei at Milaca, Apnl 22, a latge muh cow, coveied with large white and Aellowioh spots Mi caipet exibitoi shows the carpet as it looks on -\oui flooi Come and see the patterns and pneos LLDDEN Waim weathei clothing in all weights and giades at Mark's Great ugain btoie Do not fail to obtain oui puces beloie \ou purchase Grubbing and Breaking Contracts. To let contiact for giubbing and bieakingonmv fatms east of Pnnce ton I E BUROAN Stock Faim to Kent. Chei 2,000 acies in Milaca township. Inqun of BRIDGMAN, St Cloud, Minn bummci shu ts foi dic-s and woik \ou cannot aftoid to sweat and steam in\oui hea \j clothing when Mark is selling summer goods so cheap Call and see his assoitment i OR S VLL CHEAP-40 acres good po tato land within one mile of depot, also good house, barn and six lots in the village, title peifect Call on W Don orPv Bjei- Two splendid stallions will make the season at Mark's Riverside bain One is Erwm, a Red Wilkes, with a lecord of 2 19 and the othet is an English shue, weighing about 1,S00 pounds Anjone wanting to build a house and need a lot to put it on can get one cheap b\ addressing or calling on ERICK SWAN, j-1 Princeton, Minn. Those high grade shoes are still be ing sold at a sacrifice at Mark's Great Bat gain store We bought too many of them and at putting a price on the remaining stock that cannot fail to move them I 1 Grant & shop is headquarters for bicyclists He has on hand the largest and most complete stock of sup plies and repairs e\ei carried in the village Fust class work guaranteed in bicjele repairing I have been a sufterer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy P E GRISHA M, Gaars Mills, La For sale by C. A. Jack, Druggist. HIGH SCHOOL,. Fred Rogers visited the school last Tuesday. Maude Whitney taught the sev enth grade last Friday during Miss Murphy's absence. Arrangements are being made for an entertainment which is to be given at the close of school. It was so cold during the early part of the week that Mr. Page had to keep fire in the furnaces. The ice cream social given last Friday evening for the benefit of the base ball team was a success Jt levmxGmmm and although the weather was cold they &old twenty quarts of cream. Our base ball team will play another game with the Elk River team next Saturday on the Elk River grounds. Mr. Dicke}r *&&#- m^4l4i^4 \|J.&W*&A-TE. addressed the high school last Friday morning on "The Prime Requisites of an At torney at Law." The fh'bt and second ear Eng lish classes will have no more reci tations this ear but the third year class will continue to recite the rest of the term. A Narrow Escape. Thankful woids written by Mrs. Ada E Hart, of Groton, S "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally termin ated in Consumption Four doctors ga\e me up saying I could live but a short time I gave myself up to my SaMor, detei mined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above My husband was adus ed to get Dr King's New Disco\eij for Consumption, Coughs and Colds I gave it a tnal took in all eight bottles It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman Trial bottles fteeatC A Jack's Drug Store Reg ular size 50c and $1 00 guaranteed or pi ice refunded LAKE FREMONT. A Mi. Pittsley from Maple Plain has ented the *'Lono-" faim. has been quite sick. as called last week Mi. Ihft Dr Taibox to see him A new Webster's unabridged dictionau has just been purchased for oui school The Simpson place has be^u sold to a man fiom Minneapolis who has taken possession. Mi and Mrs. L. D. Cartel spent Fiida and Satuiday in Elk River to attend court and hear the case of Etta Bariett against Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bairett La-t Fncla} morning Mr. Beck, who lues on the Cortez Powell farm which he bought some years ago, lost hi& house and barn by fire together A\ith their enthe con tents. He a burning some corn stalks neai the barn when it caught spieading lapidlj. Two horses and his pigs and hens all perished in the bain before he could remove them The file soon spread to the house and that was laid in ashes. Mr. Beck hied alone he has a son ho\\e\er on an adjoining farm with bom he can sta until he can build again if he so decides. He ha& the & 3 mpathj of our com munitj in his se\eie loss. SUB ROSA. Many old soldiers now feel the ef fects of the hard service they endured during the war Mr Geo S. Ander son, of Rosswlle, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism "I had a severe at tack lately," he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did me so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles Mr. Ander son wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neigh bors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is unequalled For sale by C. A Jack Druggist M**U***ii**v vn^vrf***rf*rf*rf***rf*****r PEASE. I new couple health and ha future life. 2 tf*jr*******tf*rf****rf*tfY4***rfl! J. VanRhee made a business trip to Minneapolis the past week. Ralph H. Brinks made a trip to Foley station on his wrheel Satur- day. Frank Saler is doing excellent work with his new stump-puller which he purchased this spring. Jack Frost paid us another visit last Saturday morning and we hope this was his final call this spring. Mr. Jones is dividing his bees into stations. One station is on Lynch's farm and another on Brinks' place. D. Beekjes lost a cow last week. After a three days search he found her lying with one leg under a log, still alive but quite lame. Miss Alice and Semnie Timener came down from Milaca Sunday afternoon and attended singing school here in the evening. The principal event of the past week, which surprised many young people, especially the young la dies, was the wedding of R. Van Mill and Martha Hogan. Never theless the young people wish the w ,a5M John Plummet* and family, who left Ronneby to move to a place near Minneapolis, were visiting friends and relatives for a few days the past week, The four boys, H. Strating, H. Hubers, P. Menega and C. Buis man, who left for Cambridge last week to find work on the railroad, wrote back to their friends stating that they all found work with com paratively good wages. So AND So. I GBEENBTJSH. G. W. McFarland has'rented D. McCuaig's farm. Alex Blair is putting in a part of Joe Jesmer's farm on shares. Mrs. Frank Robideau is very ill, but the cause of her sickness we have not learned. Many improvements are con templated by the Greenbush farm ers, in the way of building. School distiict No. 10 has an en rollment of thirty-seven, with Miss Anna Long as teacher. The school is prospering very well. The herd law is in force and many of the farmers have torn down their old fences, thus greatly improving the looks of their prop erty along the roads. Lewis Robideau has bought a horse from L. Grow, paying $85 for the same. Good horses bring good prices and Lew believes it paj to buy good horses. Theie were special services at the Greenbush Catholic church Sunday. The services were con ducted by the priest from Duelm, assisted by a choir from the same place On Monday of last week Lewis Paul and Melinda Plomodore were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Urbonke. There as a reception in the after noon at the home of the bride's parents, and in the evening about eighty guests were entertained at Nelson Paul's. All report an en joyable time. Seeding is nearly completed and the planting season is coming on. There will be many acres o| pota toes planted in Greenbush this sea son. The high price pa]d for potatoes last year opened th^ farm ers' eyes If there is money in potatoes the Greenbush farmers say they want some of ir, and hereafter there will be more pota toes planted than ever. Thib town is always up to date and isq't go ing to be behind in potato r&i&ing. When potatoes are cheap lis the time to plant and they are {cheap now. In Bad Shape. I was in bad shape and sufjered a great deal with my kidneys. I was re quested to try Foley's Kidney Cure, I did so and in four days I was able to go TheThresher You're After to work again, now I am entirely well. CHARLES REPLOG&E, Atwater, O. C. A. Jack, druggist. .& Lundeen accompanied by a couple of Princeton gentle men visited Cambridge Sunday. Frank Crump, our formei but ter-maker, was a caller at the Brook Monday. [Received last week to late foi publication The Thomas Concert Co. gave an entertainment at the hall last Friday night. The program con sisted of instrumental and vocal music and was first class in e\ ery respect. E. O. Clark came o\er from Cambridge Tuesday morning to bpend a Aveek or so among his friends at the Biook. G. C. Smith i-s at present woik ing on J. W. Barton's house. W. A. Smith made a tiip to Minneapolis the first of the week with a load of beans. He came back loaded with merchandise for his store. B. F. and E. H. Gile leturned Tuesday from near Cambridge where they have been working on the railroad. They say the work is so hard that horses cannot stand it and it takes nearh all they earn to pay board etc W. A. Smith and W. Good win shipped two cai load's of hav to Duluth Wednesday. Chas. Bartz and and H. A. Gar bleman visited Cambridge Mon day, in the interest of a school dis trict which they aie trying to ha^s established in that part of the town. The Creamery is gaining pat rons nearly every day now. Chas. Judkins, of Baldwin is bringing milk a distance of about six or seven miles. Benj. Davi& A\ as a visitor at A. G. Nichols' last week. James McKenzie was home for a short time the latter part of last week. We understand that J. F. Zat ter&trom will leave in a short time for Colorado. Lester Ellingwood is sporting a new7 bicycle these da} s. Nichols-Shepard SEPARATOR have the choice of. various styles of stackers. The Seburn Stacker is the newest form of wind stacker, and has many fea- tures that will instantly commend it to thresher buyers. Some of Its Advantages: The chute starts from tho top of the separator Is higher from the ground swings in a complete circle It can be loaded or unloaded by one man. Write for free catalogue and learn all about the Nichols-dhepard Separator and its attachments, and the Niohols-Shepard 8traw BurnlngEnglne. NICHOLS A, SHEPARD CO., Battle Creek, Mich, Branch House at Minneapolis, Minn., i i5 .with, foil etoelK of machines and extras. fSSi! im fe?, ,i-j i iri^******^^**^*'*^^***^******^***'**-*^***^,*),*^* SPENCER BROOK. Misses Amy and Francese Frank lin, accompanied by Miss Hallin, of Cambridge, made a call at the Brook the latter part of last week. Bert Shadick was obliged to stop over at the Brook Monday, while on his way to Dalbo, on account of the rain. Monday, although rainy was a banner day ior the creamerv. They received eleven thousand pounds of milk Mrs. L. S. Lasheia will start Wednesday for Washington to meet her husband who went about two weeks ago. Geo. Johnson. Ben Vauderhyde and Andrewr THE is the one that will earn and save the most moneythat will thresh the most grain and separate it most perfectly, at the lowest cost. Every part of the Nichols-Shep ard Separator is designed to do the best work in the best way, in the Shortest timeat the least expense for power, help and repairs. Every feature and attachmentfrom the self-feeder to he stackeris of the most improved pat tern efficient, strong, durable. Pur chasers of the s!v BIGGEST A Feature Game, Hay, Pota- toes, Cranberries, Wild Rice, Flour and Feed, Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries, u^rrt8 Boots & Shoes, Rub- bers, Heavy Line of Lumbermen's Goods Indian Moccasins, and Novelties in Bead Work. KID. 10,000 ACRES Mille Lacs Lake Land For Sale, Including Beautiful Shore Property. EDITH, x*M*t *rH* ARE YOU'A Subscriber? -^v^^wwv- If not we want your name on our list. The UNION is an all-home print paper, cov= ering the happenings of this section faith fully and earnestly devoted to the develop ment and improvement this portion of the State. In local news it excels any paper printed in this vicinity and its general news is later than that furnished by any other paper in this or adjoining counties. We give Dollar's -w%%ww- InDlxies -www R.C. DUNN, Publisher. IN THE STATE. Will be the Novelettes and serials which we have secured for exclusive publication in the UNION. These copyrighted stories will be from the pens of some of the best known authors of modern times. May 4th we commenced the publication of the serial Land, A story of the south before the war. It is the work of the late James Franklin Fitts, and gives a good idea of the customs in ante-bellum days. g**Wfc*******itu***************nJturvx* *,*fc*******fc*fcFfc i THE UNION is worth $5 per year for the I stories alone, but we give it, with the news thrown in for 5 Only $1.00. I No one interested in the least in Mille Lacs County can afford to do without it. CUNDY, PRIHC FOLEY'S HONEY TAR 18 THE CREAT THROAT and LUNG REMEDY. FOR SALE BY C. A. JACK, ti-vW A&ttf> i *E MINN. W l*