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I --L- ^l^^^i^A^Ai^VM A various sources. TV George I Staples Is the 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 K. DUNN. Publisher. Mrs. B. P. Taylor visited the twin cities Tuesday. Mrs. M. S. Rutherford was a visitor t'o Minneapolis Tuesday. G. W. Richmond, painter and paper hanger. See ad in this issue. The Princeton ball club expects to go to Cambridge next Sunday to play ball. A daughter was born to Mrs. James McKenzie of Spencer Brook Tuesday night. White Habatin, linen and oxfords waists, prices $1.00 to $5.50 at Jes mer's. Miss Avis Eaton came home Wed nesday to stay until the first part of next week. G. W. Richmond, painter and paper hanger is a new man in the field but old in experience. M. Moss of Michigan, a brother of Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of Greenbush, is visiting her at her home. Geo. P. Wright left for St. Paul Monday where he went to fill a posi tion on the State census bureau. Come early Saturday and select your Easter lilies and flowers. Ludden's store. Will the new law affecting the work ings of bucket shops interfere with Princeton's lately acquired stock mar ket? Langmo of Lawton, Okla homa, has been in town the last few days stirring up interest in southern land What shall I plant* Seed wheat is $1 20 and seed potatoes from nine to twelve cents. "You pays your money and takes your choice." Largest stock of base ball goods ever shown in town Players and club organizers will do well to look it over Grant, Princeton 18-tf Miss Agnes Ste\ens, who has been staying for some months with her sis ter, Mrs \Y Middlebrook, left yesteiday for her home in New Rich mond, Wisconsin Repi esentatrve Mark came Fridaj evening, but drove to bridge time to take the tram Paul Saturday morning and be in at the death of the legislature -VIA- Watt Paper Advantage. In selecting this season's wall paper stock we had one great advantage: It was to be an unusually large stockthe largest ever shown in this locality. Large buying enables one to include many a desirable pattern that would otherwise have to be omitted, and it also secures every possible price concession. Therefore this one advantage has enabled us to place two distinct advantages before our patronslargest assortment lowest prices. That these are appreciated is shown by our rapidly increasing wall paper trade. MM N^^^^^^AlW^^Ai^%M'%^S^ta C. A. JACK The Druggist ^*%*^M***^*%**^^#^WV*W*i^M^*^*MW' ,r? items home Cam- to St The Rural Telephone company is building a line out on the road to Silver lake with the intention of ex tending it at some future time into the section south of the lake John Stromwdll, who is employed E E Price's barber shop at Milaca spent Monday in Princeton Musical composition also comes within the line of Mr Stromwall 's ac complishments William Schimming, who formerly li\ ed one and one-half miles north of Princeton, has rented the farm one mile east, belonging to the Whitney heirs, which he and his son Adolph will work this summer. Nelson, the expert photographer of Anoka, attends his branch studio at Princeton the first and third Saturday of each and every month. Please bear this in mind when you wish to have any photographic work done. tf high school, did Prof. Jones of the not attend the meeting of the North' ern Minnesota Teachers which ,was held at St. Cloud last week, preferring to spend his vacation day in visiting the Anoka high school, which he did on Monday. 7 Morneau Bros.' announce that thl broken brick and mortar on the site of their burned hotel will be given to any who wish to haul it away. The refuse will make good filling for lowfor places and holes in yards, or better still, in the roads. The early potato catches the bug. Here we go for Bigelow's feed barns. Best in town. 18-2t Rev. D. P. Olin of Milaca Wednesday in Princeton. Rev. was in Princeton Tuesday. Mrs. William Martin who has been very sick with bronchitis for several weeks, is improving. Mrs. H. Cowles is underpinning and otherwise repairing the buildings on her residence property. The L. A. S. of Greenbush will meet with Mrs. Emily Orton on Wed nesday afternoon. April 26. Henry Mergel has rented his farm to B. E. Carpenter and will go to Anamoosa, N. D., to reside. Al. Edmison has rented the Frank Mudgett forty and will try a crop of potatoes on light soil this year, Wm. orMalley of Baldwin left Tues- day for Berthold, N. D., where he has a elaim which he will work this sea son. The street sprinkler was started last Monday morning early and Prince tomtes are no longer under a cloud of dirt. Miss Clendennmg, one of the teach ers in the Brickton schools, was obliged to take a vacation from school work last week on account of sickness A. Wienberg, who has been in Princeton looking after potato mat ters, took the train for Galesburg, 111 Saturday, saying he was going where the sun shines A. Dare, son of A. N. Dare of Elk River, accompanied the Elk River high school team to Princeton last Saturday and was a prominent rooter at the ball srame. Free Bockoven, who went to Chelan, Washington, last year, is now ening gaged in locating claims in that sec tion He expects to return to Prince ton about the first of July Chas Carlson of Milaca and Axel Peteison of Foreston, the new mem bers of the Princeton ball team, have accepted employment nere for the sea son Ed Saxon has rented his farm north east of Princeton to James Saxon and will move into town in a few days. His home will be in the Ek land house on the north side Miss Fannie Jones went to Minne apolis Tuesday to meet her cousin Miss Alice Jones, who has been visit ing in Chicago during the past two months. They arrived in Princeton Wednesday evening. I. E. Burgan stepped off the train Monday night and shook hands with his old friends in Princeton. He says Princeton is a nice place, just as nice as it ever was. He left Tuesday evening for Nickerson. S. W. Williams returned Saturday from his tfiree weeks trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where Mrs. Williams is stay ing for her health, which has been greatly improved by the ^change of climate. She will not return to Min nesota before the first of June. We are still celling sixteen pounds of evaporated apples for one dollar and ten pounds of peaches for one dol lar, twenty-six pounds of rice for one dollar. Fifteen cent tomatoes for ten cents. Twenty-six pounds of prunes one dollar. All other goods in proportion. Call and see us and you will call again. Bliss' store. Miss Anna Dielman Minneapolis. spent Henry Orrock of Santiago, Attention is called to the ad of Manske & Son in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keith were city visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Chas. Murray and George Marsh of Pease were in Princeton Monday. House to LetOne mile from town. Mrs. A. M. Cater 19-3t Smith and Dr, Brook were W. A. Spencer Tuesday. Whiting of in Princeton Mrs. T. H. Caley went to Minne apolis Wednesday and expects to re turn Friday. is visiting in Jens Olsen of Foreston, spent Tues day in Princeton. Mrs. Ewing transacted business in Zimmerman last Monday. T. H. Caley is shipping the starch manufactured this spring. Tom Horan formally opened his place for dispensing wet drinks last Saturday. Jim Foley says he can't get along without the Union and so paid for another year. Ladies' "La Rome" genuine French kid gloves, all the newest Easter shades, $1.50 at Jesmer's. A bright, fresh coat of deep red is beings applied to the buildings of the Princeton Lumber company. The village council has purchased a new hose cart and 350 ieet of new hose. The old cart was too small. Easter lilies and other plants in blossom on Saturday. Ludden's store. Ole Wicktsrom of Dalbo, was brought to the Northwestern hospital last Sudnday, sick with pneumonia. Samuel Hulett of this village, and Laura Brooks of St. Cloud, were married at St. Cloud last Thursday. Chas. Tibbetts arrived in Princeton last Friday, having finished his jobof in St. Cloud. There's nothing like it Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jesmer of Mora, came to Princeton Monday and have spent the week visiting friends here. Myrle Cravens gave a birthday party to fourteen of her little girl friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday, Lou Saxon, who was near Gales burg, 111., last year, has returned to Princeton and will work his land north east of town this \ear. A 40-eent value of straight grade Chase & Sanborn's Japan tea will be offered for Saturday at 29 cents, your friend while it lasts at Jesmer's. August Gerth took the train Mon day morning for St. Paul. From there he went to North Branch where he spent several days on business. Miss Ella Cotton spent Friday, Sat urday and Sunday with Miss Ida Smith in Germany. They visited Miss Amelia Radeke's school on Fri day. There will be an Easter social at the home of F. E. McFarland in Greenbush on Friday evening. April 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all. New Easter neckware for gentlemen, Quaker greys and metal wears, four in hands and ascosts, $1.00 patterns for 50 cents at Jesmer's department store. Mrs. Pmney visited at the home of the Mortons at Brickton, during Mr. Pinney 's absence while attending the teachers' association meeting at St. Cloud. T. E Potts is again landlord of the hotel at Lawrence and will furnish the fish stoiies while Mrs. Potts will over see the preparation of excellent meals for their guests Larson left Monday evening on a trip to Superior and other points, with the probability of visit the non range, having in view the sale of potatoes Mike Nornitski of Willow Rivei, whose arrest was mentioned last week failed to secure bail and Sheriff Shockley took him to the Hennepin county jail last Saturday. Nelson the photographer has pur chased of S. P. Woodman the photo graph gallery which he is now lo cated, covered it with sheet iron sid ing and otherwise improved it. Mrs. Mark Maulam left for her home Helena, Montana, on April 15. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary White and brother, W. White, during the past six months. Ed Saxon took several cars of potatoes to Duluth last week and dis posed of them at a slight advance over prices to be obtained here but the scheme is not practical for those who have small lots. An old shed belonging tcr the sec tion house property burned last Tues day. The firemen responded quickly to the call but the shed was burned in a few minutes.. The value of the shed was almost nothing. There was a vacation in the Eighth grade and high school last Friday the teachers going to St. Cloud to at tend the meeting of the teacher's dis trict association. Supt. Pinney- was among the number. Plant trees Arbor Day. They will grow just as well if they are planted on Saturday if there are any superstitions regarding Friday, It is safe to say that many trees will he de stroyed on Arbor Day., Pl^nt some in their stead. frs R.A Patterson went to the twin cities last Friday. Buy your Easter hat at Jesmer's. Values unsurpassed, "Lampher" hat $3.00. Miss Mary O'Reiley went to Min neapolis Monday and returned Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Evens went to Minneapolis Monday and returned Wednesday. J- V. Wicklund, the Ogilvie under taker got off the train at Princeton Saturday morning. A. E. Batchelder, cashier of the Milaca State Bank, was in Princeton on business last Thursday. Cut flowers, potted plants and Easter lilies on Saturday. Ludden's store. Bus, bus, hotel de Newbert. Henry now drives a neat new rig to the train for the accommodation of his guests. Chas. Judkins of ting out lumber for replace the one helost year. Baldwin, is get a large barn to by fire last Louis Henschel of Brickton, went to Minneapolis Monday to work in the brick yard belonging to James Farnham. Mrs. M. E. Jones returned last Thursday from the twin cities, where she had been to procure a new stock millinery. John Fryhling left Monday for Or tonville, Minn., where he will spend several weeks working on water mains for R. E. Patterson. Notice was received last week to send the i on to Mrs. R. P. Morton at Milton, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Mor ton is a resident of Brickton. S Petterson is building a large and up-to-date barn on his property in the south part of the village where he built his residence last year. I will be at home for a month and ready to take and fill all orders for painting, paper hanging, inside finish, etc S. H. Palmer. C. L. Newton of the Hennings Land Co Minneapolis, was in town over Sunday assisting G. H. Langmo in getting their parties started for Okla homa the first of May. I have rented the Cater pasture of 260 acres and will pasture horses and cattle by the month during the sum nfer, commencing May 1st. Cows will rbeAjfcfeken from yards and returned each day. tf C. W. McFarland. Will Thoma has sold the farm in the town of Baldwin, Sherburne county, which he purchased last year. This is the place owned years ago by Henry Shaw. Mr. Thoma is at pres ent residing in the town of Prince ton. C. C. Rasmussen, who purchased the farm of T. Yotten in Bogus Brook, has repaired the house and left the farm in care of his son-in-law. Mr. Rasmussen left Saturday for his home in Harlan, Iowa, where he is engaged in the milling business. Marsh Northway of Foreston, was in Princeton last Saturday. He said he came down to buy an overcoat as he lost two fur coats at the time his house burned and the weather was too cool for him without one. None in town were large enough for him how ever, and the purchase was not made. SHIRTS [^RTS] Sohmer, z& Colby, ~i' Vose, Wesley. Organs: Estey, And many other good makes. Dr. Armitasre's Office* a-r* linkageA VS1UCCS PRINCETON, 66The Tale of a Shirt" 5 l Negligee* The Monarch Shirt. A Full Line of Men's Snirts in all Shades. These shirts are all standard quality, and the best to be had in this line. They are made to fit well and you will feel comfortable in one. Special Line of Men's Shirts at 39c. You will need a shirt I have more than I want Come in and get one. E/B.ANDERSON "Princeton, Minnie Ewinis'M^ic-Storel Nothing but thebest in Pianos and Organs. Every instru mentguaranteed. Easyterms.. New Home Sewing Machine, We have the agency for this popular machine More of these machines sold than anyotherstandardmakes _- The New Home is a perfect machine inevery respect and its manufacturers have no time limit in their gauranteethey are warranted in every respect Prices lower than any other dealer Ask for machines of standard make Be sure and see us before buying Bowings' Music Store, Princeton, Minn. IT'S UPTO YOU Whether you want old or up-to-date Wall Paper. Ours is up-to-date, and all the latest novelties are among our stock. PrincetonDrug Co. The Corner Drugstore. **E JLBOYE THE STORE. Hours-9 What's the Tubular? A Tubular Separator is science safely applied to take all the cream out of milk. The Tubular bowl is the only safecleansure way of doing it. TUBULAR SEPARATORS are THE ONLY SEPARATORS the world in which science is applied with absolute safety. See the machineread the catalogue we will be pleased to give you. CALEY HARDWARE CO. YOUR MEASURE TAKEN FOR Ladies' High Grade Rain Coats and Skirts. Your choice of a hun dred styles or more. All New and Up-to-date Styles. L. FRYHLING, The Tailor, Princeton Mercantile Co. CAPACITY 20,000,000. ALSO DO GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS. Postoffice Address, Brickton, M/flrt. mm. i n-1 m.Ti. -in. ihix'fc, fail**. SHIRTS SHIRTS Icfib 1 jf Jf -Phone SO. to 6 AM to 12 30 2 ~*& .3 MINNESOTA Exclusive Agents for PRINCETON BRICK. ^&*3 =sl 33