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Newspaper Page Text
wvvwwww i A- tff-i I Paint and Wall Paper Season is on. M9 3 ItCmS Sal*"r V.' souces $ i varlou M^n Olson George I. Staples is-dtKe-only person -who is authorized to collect money due this office. In every case the party paying money is entitled ~to and should insist upon receiving a printed "receipt. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. :-wv*.""ss vzzd GIRL -WANTED.Inquire, possession Princeton Laundry. -',-i^f l^j.' ^-i !f^e^&afcene Messrs. Guelsow and Britto n, Vinelan d, were Princeton first of this week. i Don't miss the engagement of ""the* Anoka band to-morrowd evening Mis Mood returne Monda. even- ing from a visit to Minneapolis friends. Sam Fryhling is at home again after a long absence which he spent in Wis consin. A bright little Minneso ta girl ar rived at the home of Willis Jones last Friday morning. of visitors the Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re moved to offices in Caley building, over Anderson"s new store. Arthur Laport returned to Prince ton the first of the week from a winter spent in the northern pineries. I now have an experienced embalmer in connection with my undertaking business. E. A. ROSS. Gold has been discovered seven mil es above Milaca, but Edit or Cravens pro fesses to know nothing of this precious metal. Seeding has been commenced in some localities this week. Sandy land is reported to be in excellent condition for this work. Mrs. M. E. Jones will have an entire new stock of trimmexl and reajly-to we ar hats the last of next week, dies, call and examine. La- Mrs. Forsberg, of Ogilvie, was brought to the Peterson hospital this week and later sent to the hospital for the insane at Fergus Falls. The famous Crawford bicycle is sale at B. D. Grant's hardware store. It- is one of- the best on earth and -its price is'within the reach of all. forc Two choice bargains in residence property. Also some good improved farm property. Inquire of M. L. CORMANY. James McLean, of Mil o, whose- seri- ous illness was noted so me time ago, died on the 30th ult. His funeral oc curred Tuesd ay of last week, Rev. Fr. Levings officiating. Mr. Caley is repairing his shed, "the bone of contention," and has put up a deacon seat which he says may be oc- cupied by anyone exce pt the coyotes who are continually howling about it The Princeton UNION is agitating the matter of farm telephones. That is an improvement which is coming and is coming soon. There as been some talk wi th reference to this matter in Northfield and vicinity. North field News. B. D. Giant has a splendid line of "Monogram* 7 prepared paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, etc. While house cleani ng is under way it is a good time to freshen the appearance of your home. A few dollars will make a gre at improvement. Farmers Call at the Feed Store and get a few bushels of that genuine Blue Stem wheat and the famous Silver Mine oats. W also have other good oats to offer you for seed. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL CO. Carrier McFarland thinks some of the roads which he is forced to travel wi th the mail of R. F. D. route No. 1 would be greatly improved if the towns through which they run would use a road grader. A present there is no jchance for the water to run off,"so the roads are wet and soft,, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chadboiirne ar rived in Princeton Wednesday after noon of last week, after an extended and enjoyable trip through California and other western States.* Chad thor oughly enjoyed every moment of the time he has been absent and home well informed^as to the condi tions of the coast States. 3 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J.n Cheney for the last 15 years.-and believe" him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligaa tions made by their firm WE ST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken -internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. ti Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. '4 i EMEMBER that we are leaders in price, quality, and assortment off 5 -these goods. Call and see for $ yourself. I twill please us very much show our stock even, if you do not see fit toJbuy. 5 77T^ TH E Druggist ?i Mrs Mr Smit ht ofa St.e PuCare Poultry supplies a,Wlkr sa. an 1 the guests of. Mi% .ami Mrs. Thomas "Fresh mfleh -co^s add springers for sale for casi or on time atjthe River side barns. _J*,jJ|& Patchen has purchased the Mike Rice place near the railroad and Th Sttie planing mill Started up 'this week and is rushing out an accu mulation of orders. Bicycle repairs, sundries, and all kinds of bicicycle repairing at Grant 's hardware store. Emory Nort on left yesterday to ac- cept a position in Milaca, where expects to rema in this season. Two new applications were received by Kedron Chapter, O E S. at its regular meeting Fridayevenkig. Fred Guelsow, of Vineland, sold his farm to Mr. Britton Tuesd ay and will leave in a short time for Marshall. After this Nelson's photo studio here is open the first and third Saturday of every mon th only. Please notice. tf J. D. Wilkes, of Milaca, was in the village the first of the week and found time to make the acquaintance of the UNION force. W W Roberts, who has been in the south for -some time .for C. H. Rines & Co., returned to Princeton last Mon day evenin g. Invitations will probably be mailed within the next week for the Spanish Amer-ican War Veterans' ball to be given April 29. Mrs. George Cotton returned Satur- day evening from a visit to relatives in Anoka and has been the gue st of Dr. and Mrs. Small this week. The recently discharged grand jury has been termed the "Carrie Nation" jury, and there appears to have been good grounds for naming it such. Just arrived, "the largest and most omplete stock of caskets in plain and fancy colors ever brought to this vil lage. _T 4 ._... j_ E .A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ro ss left Monday morning for California, where they will locate permanently. Their Prince ton friends wish them the best of suc cess in their new home. Farmers, Take Notice. W have just received a carload of Triumph potatoes which we will let out on shares. C. RINES & Co. Delia Jesmer, who has been ill wi th consumption for so me time, is ow at St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, where she is receiving the best of at tention. She writes very hopefully to her Greenbush friends. S. A. Carew is having the room to be occupied by Morneau's "Club" covered on the walls and ceiling with pressed steel and the whole_room will be newly decorated. When completed it will be one of the prettiest rooms in town. Dr. C. Coone y, assisted by Dr. Tarbox, performed an operation for ap pendicitis yesterday on the person of the fourteen year old son of Dan Fin dell. The operation was successful and the patient is resting easily. The ab scess was uncommonly large. Wallace T. Rines Post G. A is planning to hold a campfire on the evening of May 4. A splendid pro- gram will be rendered by home talent, after which a lunch will be served. The entertainment will be free and all are cordially invited to participate. Messrs. Thomas Magson and Thomas McLaughlin, of Anoka, were in the village last Friday and Saturday bill ing the town for the Anoka band con cert which occurs to-morrow evening. Both are old members of the Anoka ball team and found many friends in the village. The Easter entertainment given by the young people of the Methodist church last Sunday evenihg^was a very enjoyable affair. The different num bers were all well taken, but those comes given by the Junior league were prob i ably the most popular with the audi* ence. The church was crowded to the doors, many being forced to stand. The sale of the E. Ma rk Live Stock company was attend ed by a very large umber of farmers-and stock raisers, probably the largest attendance these sales have ever enjoyed. .The bidding was lively at times and a large ot "of horses, mules and cattle were disposed of. Mark says that .the next sale on tek^n* *e- May 4 will be even larger than tha^ of last Saturday. r^s-^'^-z "'vczh "A spn was born to the wife of Magnus Sjoblom last Safarday. -^rC-^ i Born, Saturday, April 6, to "4he wife Grow being of George Hadow, a son. N.' Sj3e^e%^nt-tdthe, eities yes teMay^i^r^n^fo?rem^& until this ev-lnifeg^^^y^^^r^sfe^ ***&&- EJ. Satterlee1. After the lt iM^dkf- ^is^glar^ring I trip" to tWsouth. '-v- ft sa_ ^Iiss Ida Nyquist* has so far" recov ered'from her recenViHness able tojje'out occasionally. ^..~MeVi^ar-Vcoll6ction^of'Bel- gian hareTs has jrecen$y beel* increased by twepty-four-Ii'ttle fellowsV The ladies of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social at G. A ha ll ^Friday evening April 12. E E. Whitney has moved into his newly purchased house' and A C. Smith occupies the house vacated. Harry English, who has been buying potatoes in the diffefentr markets this winter, as returned to the villag e. Wanted. Some Minnesota King seed corn at CALEY'S. The annual spring cleani ng up is on in earnest and clouds of smoke hover over the residence portion of the vil lage. A: C. Howard returned Monday morning from a.winter's sojourn in the pine3 of Itasca county near the Cana dian boundary. "T The Anoka band appears at the opera house to-morrow evening in a very entertaining progra m. Prices 25 and 35 cents, See program elsewhere in this issue. Don'tforget the series of spiritual meetings conducted by G. W Kates and wife which will commence Satur day evening, April 20, in the hall over the postofBce. .,_. The Easter program rendered by the pupils of the Congregational Sunday school last Sunday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The children gave evidence of careful training. .The Princeton Laundry, which started operations Monday, is rushed with work and additional help is nec essary. There ought to be a good business in the village"for a first class laundry. The annual,statement of the finan cial condition of the county'of Mille Lacs appears in another part of this issue. I twill be interesting reading for the property owners and taxpayers of the county. Mrs. A A Shute died at her iome in Greenbu sh last Sunday morning." The funeral was held at the Greenbu sh Methodi st church Monda y, Rev. G. E Satterlee officiating, and the inter ment was made in the Baldwin ceme tery. There will be no services a Catholic chur ch in this village the coming Sunday. It is the regular day for worship in Princeton, but Rev. Fr. Levings gave this congregation serv ices on Easter a nd must go elsewliere this week. Easter was appropriately celebrated in all the churches last Sunday. I the morning special services were-held at the Catholic and German. Lutheran and in the evening special programs were rendered at the Methodist and Congregational churches. E. Ma rk has a car load of pure bred Durham bulls ranging in age fr om six months to a year and a half, which 'he- will sell at reasonable prices for cash or on time. Here is an excellent op portunity to improve your stock. The bulls were all raised on Judge Searle's stock farm near St. Cloud. G. W Kates and wife will give a ser ies of lectures on spiritualism com mencing Saturday evening April 20 in the hall over the postoffiee. I is pos sible that ihe hall will prove too small to accommodate the audience, in which event the place of future- meeting Tvill beannounced"at the first meeting. About a dozen of the members of the local lodge of Oddfellows went Mil aca Tuesday evening to* visit their brethren Preparations were made for the celebration of the founding of the order in this village this month Monticello, Milaca'and other" neigh boring lodges will be invited to par ticipate, Theoffect of our "Cacrie Nation" grand jury as reached Milaca. The mayo r, who, by the way was a member of the aforesaid jury, issued a procla mation on his return home, to the effeet that the liquor business oT"Mil aca must in the future be conducted .v.a. urasv u iu miure oe conauctec whdl in accordance wi th the law N more late booze. hours, no more Sunday Wikeen & English is anew firm and the place of business will be Zimmer man. The^ members Qf_ the firm ar P. J. Wikeen-and Harry English, of this village, and they will put a stock of general merchandise in- the new store, erected last season a Zimme r ma n. Their friends wish them a full measure of prosperity in their new lin dettaking. ^JzJc" i ^5 T^j&n-j iCfcthe iome of, Mr. and Ms?A.~HV Steves last- Tuesd aL afternooJ leasan! & V6P an 1 be VeddiogKiaf Geneveria A Steeves. and Leavous N the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a rge ompany rela-. fien dlsa of hc family byf Rev an tive *ci* 4 *ak, tfealdWin ifiS&der, refreshments were served and a pleas- intercourse hou followed.ynomere The young couple were attended "by Miss Edna Steeves and Amos Howard. The bride was attired in a gown of gray silk-finished Venetian cloth with white and #old trimmings and the bridesma id in lavender and white or-, gandie with lavender trimming. In the evening the ladies of the Maccabees, of which society the bride is a members-gave a reception for the appy couple at their hall in this vil- lage, which was largely" attended and was a most enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Grow will engage in housekeeping in this villa ge having secured rooms in the Mallette house. Both are popular young people and a host of friends wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. A Greenbush Wedding. Last Monday morning at the Green- bush Catholic church, Rev. Fr. Lev- ings pronounced the-words which made William Pa ul and Annie Malotte man and wife. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a large num- ber of friends and relatives. After the usual congratulations at the church the bridal party repaired to the resi- dence of the groom's parents where a bountiful wedding dinner "was served, and in the evening a reception' was given them at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jesmer. A dance furnished entertain- ment for the young folks in the even- ing. The UNION joins wi th their host of friends in wishing them a long life of unalloyed happiness. The following program will be ren dered by the Anoka.band at the opera house to-morrow evening: PAKTI. 1. March^--'Battleship 2. Overture''Midland'' O. K. Farrer 3. Andante and Waltz"Minerva'' H. C. Miller 4. March"Rapid City". F. H. Losey 5. Song"With You" EdytheM. Smith RecitationSelected Alfred Molsmder 7. March"Philarmonic" Lieon Ringuet 8. Medley Overture"Yankee Hash" H.aMiller 9. Overture"Golden Crescent"' .E. Byer 10. March Two-step"Ma Tiger Lily" G.Tynell PAHT One Act Drama"Littlest-Girl" Richard Harding Davis Alfred Molander and David Lane. RecitationSelected Alfred Molander Mandolin solo, Piano accompaniment selected. L. Lukkasson and Miss Maggie Hefty. The Musicians Circus (Comic) O. R. Farrer. Ben Soule is adding a hallway to his residence, great ly adding to the con- venience of the house. Teacber Waste d. JjSehooi District No. 2 desires to en- gage a teacher holdinga first grade pertificate. CHARLES SLATER, R. F. No. 1, Princeton. A. O. P. W. Members Attention. .v There will be degree work at the ha ll over the postoffiee- next Monday All members of the order are cordially invited to be present. h"evening. A competent girl for general house work. Apply \4 ift it/ \fc ilt \fc \fe il \fc \4/ ifc \l \t/ l/ to to to & to $*7 5 to to to to to Alabama"..H. C. Miller to to to:- M. CUTLER. Rec. Wanted MRS. CHAS. KEITH. Your Disc Drills, Hoe Seeders, 7 J: Call in and look them over at\-\^.-i Department Store 2} f".-^ Here quality and price each Shine by the light of the other. Spring Goods In all our lines are ready for your inspection. Dainty wash goods, pretty dimitie s, laces, insertions-any- thingyou need for warm weather dresses. The sea- son's newest productions- -we don't wait for people to call for novelties, get them while they are novelties. :--.'_ for warm weather. Your winter suit already feels uncomfortable and you will soon be obliged get lighter clothing. et us sell you one of our satisfaction-giving Serge Suits, a good variety, carefully tailored, $IO.$I2. or Ladies and Gentlemen. Gloves, Hats, Hosiery, etc. them, even if you do not buy. N E i?? OI" ol a G. K. CARLSON, Manager. jsry EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS DR: ARMITAGE'S 69^^^^^?i^^^^^^^^^^VS^^^^^ AH the Above are the famous Tiger Brands^ l^T^Tf~_. and are now ready iox your' inspection. Caley'sJHarMiftEmporiuml 0 0 0 Latest shades in Ties, You'll enjoy looking at e^r,1,^+C WALL Mor C***.JM# V. stoc ou a ou From the leaders in the Wall Paper trade in' MilleLacs County. PAPER and now me start the season with our 1CW Oprillg OtOCK See samples in window. W make the lowest price s. Give us the size of your room and we will show you that can supply good paper cheaper than anybody. PRINCETON DRUG CO. (The Corner Drug Store.) Press Shoe Drills, FOR SALE. offices are over above store. Telephone m. Hours: S A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 2 p. M. to 6 P. M. cwvvwwvvvtvtvvvvw vvvvvv^'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvV* S-xZ"