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'mm &&&>* It Soothes the Skin. %i^0^^m^^m^^**0^a^^m^^m^^a^^0*0^^^ Items ,ro w..k^ various source5. TTTTfTTTT*TTTTTTTT?TTT?TfT Miss O'Reilly was among the pas sengers to Minneapolis yesterday morning. Mankato Commercial College has the finest office practice of any school. Send for catalogue. E. B. Anderson drove to Elk River on Sunday morning and from there proceeded by rail to the twin cities. Miss Emma Olson of Evansville, Minn., has been engaged by E. B.been Anderson as clerk in his store during the busy season. S. A. Grossman, who has been en gaged in railroad construction work in North Dakota during the summer, returned to Princeton last week. WantedA girl capable of doing general housework. Good wages, small family, permanent employment. 39-tf Mrs. J. J. Skahen. A bouquet of second-growth apple blossoms brought to this office on Monday by Mrs. C. F. George is butMonday. another demonstration of Mille Lacs county's climatic salubriety. Albertus Hanson, for many months pharmacist at the Armitage drug store, departed on Saturday for Chi cago. Mr. Hanson will there enter a dental college for a two-year's course of study. A carnival of sports as an adjunct to the Mark horse sale will be given at Zimmerman on Saturday next. Horse races, foot races, tug of war,number dance and fireworks will be among the diversifications. 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 Mrs. Frank Edmison and little daughter left here on Thursday for McVille. N. D., where Mr. Edmison is employed in the building business. Mrs. Ed Saxon accompanied them as tar as the cities and remained for a iew days with friends. Sid Cravens arrived home on Satur day from Granite Ledge in Benton county, having completed the last ditch for which his firm held contract. Sid says that the country at the ledge is being fast settled and that the land there is very productive. Wheeler Veal, who has been sick for about two months, is reported to beon in a very precarious condition. An ticipating the worst, his children were on Saturday called to his bedside. Mrs. Pinkham, his only sister, is nursing him and Dr. Caley is his medical attendant. Glen Caley left Princeton yesterday for Racine, Wis., where he will con tinue his studies in the military college. Glen exceeds in height by several inches the tallest student in the school. He measures six feet six without his stockings and has two oran three years of his growing period yet to hear from. Parents should instruct their boys to desist from the use of firearms within the city limits. An instance where lives were placed in jeopardy from this practice occurred on Tues day, when a 22-calibre bullet pierced the window of the probate judge's office, tore two holes in a map hang ing on a wall and flattened itself out on another wall. The bullet seem ingly came from the direction of thereturned Whittier school house. i1 *wmifoMMI "~r-~~irJ-~irJ'ir-^iru~*"** Nothing else gives the immediate sense of heal- ing that you notice after using TOILETINE. Apply it to parts that have been sunburned and there is at once a sense of relief. Cures sunburn and tan in the shortest possible time. If applied to face and hands before going out doors it will prevent sunburn and tan. Price 2 5 Cents. 5 01m A Interest 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. DUNNMarket. Princeton Potato Publisher. The quotations hereunder are those pr^ailmgon Thursday morning at the time of going to press: Triumphs 35 Burbanks 30 Rose 28 Ohios 30 Nelson's photos please the people. **"n *lii_ ~i. ~iru~m_ ~i ?A C. A. JACK The Druggist Enstrom's photosthey satisfy. L. Fryhling went down river on Tuesday to purchase winter goods. Mrs. Thos. Caley and Miss Larkin went to the twin cities yesterday for a short visit. The Knights of Pythias will confer ranks upon two candidates on Tues day evening next. Mrs. S. M. Sinclair left here yes terday for an indefinite stay with rel atives in Champaign, 111. Mrs. Jas. Ferrell of Goodhue ar rived here on Friday on a visit to her son, W. H. Ferrell, and wife. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt. H. King. Miss Grace Tibbetts returned to Minneapolis on Wednesday. She had been visiting friends here for about a week. You are respectfully invited to call and examine the new line of ladies' furs, dress skirts and pattern hats at Miss Le Mieux'. Miss Inez Brackett of Mora has engaged to succeesd Miss Bessie Dunton as telephone operator at the Tri-State exchange here. J. C. Cliff of Minneapolis was thewas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mark on Tuesday. Mr. Cliff intends spend ing the winter in California. Mrs. Dunton, her son Ernest and daughter Bessie, left on Tuesday for Omaha, Nebraska, where they expect to make their permanent home. Chris. Rahn came up from Minne apolis on Saturday and returned Chris has until recently been engaged in the butcher business at Excelsior. A card party and dance were given by the Rebekahs in their hall last night. The participants were many and the music by Anderson's orchestra was especially good. On Tuesday evening the Knights of Pythias and their families had a very enjoyable time which partook of the nature of a fruit social. A goodly was in attendance. We claim the largest stock of dry goods, clothing, ladies' cloaks, furs and shoes in Princeton. Prices the lowest. Look us over. Mark's Great Bargain Store. Mushrooms, both edible and pois onous, are now springing up in great variety, and people unable to distin guish between the two should incur no risk by experimenting upon their stomachs. Wm. Heitman of Chicago, who has been here on a viist to relatives for the past five weeks, wll leave for the windy city on Saturday next. On thethe way he will stop over for a week in the beautiful city of Madison, Wis. In consequence of the fact that the new naturalization law goes into effect on September 28, it will be im possible to admit aliens to American citizenship at the October term of court which commences in Princeton the first tof next month. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones of Zimmerman were in Princeton yester day and attended the meeting of Wallace T. Rines post, G. A. R. last night. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are most estimable people and the Union is pleased to have made their acquaint ance Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the A. E. Anderson of Wyanett, died on Monday morning from the effects of acute attack of whooping cough. The little girl was three and a half years of age. The funeral services were conducted at the family resi dence yesterday afernoon. L. Paulle and George Scherer came up from Minneapolis in an auto mobile on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordiner and family. Mr. Paulle went home on Monday morning's train, but Mr.tending Scherer was delayed by the breaking of a small rod in his machine. He in the afternoon of the same dav. W^WWMM f'T""''M'U i L, Mrs. Latta of Baldwin is very sick. Lunch served at all hours of theday day ab Shepard's. The first frost of the season in this vicinity appeared last night. Fresh bread, rolls and doughnuts every day at Ludden's store. The Dorcas society will hold its annual bazaar on December 7. Home grown celery, crisp and tender. Ludden's store. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mur ray, on Friday, September 21, a son. Attorney Foster was down from Milaca on legal business on Sautrday. Mrs. H. C. Cooney returned last evening from a short visit in the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. Markgraf and daugh ter of Brickton were Union visitors yesterday. Miss Woodcock went to Minneapolis on Wednesday morning and returned in the evening. Harry Shockley went up to Duluth on Monday evening and returned on Tuesday morning. F. C. Foltz shipped to South St. Paul on Tuesday one ear of cattle and one of sheep and hogs. Godfrey Wicktor returned on Mon day to Elk River after a visit to his home in Santiago over Sunday. It is too hot to bake. Go to Shep ard's bakery and get fresh buns, rolls, pies, cookies, cake and dough nuts. Just compare Nelson's photos with other pictures you see in this or any other town and you will notice a dif ference in favor of Nelson's photos every time. 24-tf Wanted, at once, a good, strong experienced girl for general house work. Steady position, wages $20 per month. Address, Mrs. Chas. Car ter, Hines, Minn. Mrs. Rose Patterson came up from St. Paul on Thursday evening and returned on Saturday. She says that she is very much pleased with her new place of abode. The chicken-pie supper given by the Ladies' Aid society in the basement of the Methodist church last evening highly successful and $38 was re alized for the benefit of the church. Dr. Cooney will tomorrow go to Sioux Falls S. D., to perform a diffi cult surgical operation. The doctor has become widely known as a skillful surgeon and his services are much sought. A surgical operation was performed by Drs. Armitage and Caley upon Mrs. Frank Robideau yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Robideau is doing as well as could be expected considering the nature of the operation. Five hundred ladies' and misses' sample coats in the latest fashions and colors, including plaids, for this fall wear. We can save you from 25 to 35 per cent on each garment. Mark's Great Bargain Store. E. M. Farnham was down from his sawmill at Wilton on Monday. Mr. Farnham owns 700 acres of jack-pine land at that place and says that the soil is very productive. It will take about two years to clear off the tim ber and saw it. Joseph Wicks, aged 9 Josephine Wicks, aged 7: and Anna Wicks, aged 9, of the town of Princeton, whose father has deserted them, will, upon the order of the county commiss ioners, be taken to the state school at Owatonna on Saturday. There has been a considerable in crease in the quantity of potatoes marketed this week over last. At time of going to press there are indications of a decline in prices. About fifteen cars have been shipped this week. Potato quotations appear at the commencement of this page. The Ladies' Aid society held a bus iness meeting in the basement of the Methodist church on Wednesday after noon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs- E. B. Anderson first vice president, Mrs. E. M. Chapman second vice president, Mrs. A. W. Woodcock sec retary, Mrs. Julia Wood treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Chase. Pickerel were biting in Elk lake on Sunday faster and more voraciously than mosquitoes in New Jersey. Of people from Princeton Mrs. Geo. Staples landed the largest fish, and, according to arrangement, that en titled her to all taken by the party in the boat where she was fishing. The big pickerel weighed 11 pounds and twenty pickerel constituted her prize string. Ben Soule and party caught fifteen pickerel and numerous other people made good catches. C. Herdliska proved the Jonah. He fished industriously all day long and hooked only two one-pounders. These he left in the bottom of his boat, in to fry them for breakfast next morning, but during the night a bold, bad cat scented them and ate them up. B. Pratt secured the heaviest fish or the day. It weighed 15 pounds. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27/1906. *9r&r- ^iz^^jmw^m^WW**!^ Clark's home grown celery every at Ludden's store. Lowell Chadbourne of Minneapolis is here looking up land titles. The Dorcas society met with Mrs. Nellie Jones yesterday afternoon. Peaches and plums for putting up. Get them quick. Ludden's store. Charley Sampson, the Minnetonka nursery man, spent Sunday in Prince ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cravens ar rived home from Fulton, Minn., on Saturday. Martin Brands left this morning for Minneapolis and will return within a day or two. The Home Drug store has a change of ad this week. The ladies, especial ly, should read it. S. H. Palmer returned on Wednes day evening from a week's visit to his father in Detroit. Max Cordiner left on Monday for St. Paul, where he has secured a/posi tion with the state as weigher. E. H. Smith was here on Friday from Anoka advertising the street carnival which will shortly be held at that place. Mrs. W. B. Coons of Minneapolis, who has been visiting Wm. Applegate and family on the north side, returned to the city on Monday. Speaking of prolific yields, A. Z. Norton yesterday dug from a hill in which had been planted one potato a bushel basket of spuds. Tables of the official vote at the pri maries in Mille Lacs, Sherburne, Anoka and Isanti counties will be found on page 4 of this number of the Union. Mrs. G. H. Shaw, mother of Mrs. W. H. Ferrell, is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Shaw arrvived from Hot Springs, S. D., on Tuesday evening. W. Dare of Bridgeton, N. J., nephew of Joseph Borden, arrived here last night for a short visit to his uncle and aunt. Mr. Dare is an ex perienced pharmacist. At the regular meeting of Wallace T. Rines post, G. A. R., on Wednes day night two new members, James Foley and E. R. Jones, both of Zim merman, were admitted to the organ ization. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the second assistant post master general in Washington up to December 4, 1906, for carrying mail on the Star route which runs between Princeton and Freer. Many persons congregated at Elk Lake park on Friday night to partici pate in the ball at H. B. Pratt's pa vilion. The musicby Anderson's orchestrawas of the best, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by those assembled. Henry Erickson was on Tuesday adjudged insane and upon the same day taken to the Fergus Falls hos pital by Thos. Kaliher and Peter Morneau. Mr. Erickson's insanity is seemingly of a mild form and it is thought that within a short time he will fully recover therefrom. While fishing from a boat on Elk lake last Sunday Ben Soule observed a short distance from him a large fish performing peculiar antics on the sur face of the water. Ben gave chase and eventually succeeded in gathering into the boat an eight-pound pickerel It was then discovered that the cause for the pickerel's peculiar actions was a four-pound sucker which had be come lodged in its throatthe head of the sucker being in the pickerel's gullet and the tail protruding from its mouth. It appears that while be ing swallowed the sucker had humped up its back and extended its gills, which prevented its passage downward and proved the pickerel's doom. When liberated the sucker was still alive. Robert Clark, Princeton's scientific gardener, can produce more vege tables from a small acreage than any man we know of, and, furthermore, the products are all of high grade. Mr. Clark's exhibits at the county fair were par excellencehis celery, onions, peppers, parsnips, eggplants, a'nd cabbages being among the best specimens entered for the contest. His celery is perhaps worthy of more note than any other vegetable exhibit by him. It is crisp, perfectly bleached and of a particularly fine flavor. Then again it goes to demon strate that celery of a fine quality can be brought to perfection, as well as almost every vegetable known, on the semi-sandy soil of this part of the country. Persons interested in vege table culture can learn many a lesson from Robert Clark,. and be will give them readily and gratuitously. Knew His Business. Pure food inspector (in Princeton grocery)What is this? GrocerThat's gunpowder tea. InspectorGunpowder, eh? Well, I hereby give you notice that unless you label that can "Explosives'* I shall have you arrested. Exit inspector in a huff i fa A New Serial: Every Parmer Knows THAT THE DE LAVAL Cream Separators are in a class by themselves as the best separators. But many have the mistaken idea, which competitors help to magnify, that they are 'expensive" and that something "cheaper" will do in their stead. The Facts Are That The DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS are not only the best but at the same time by far the cheapest in proportion to the actual capacity and the actual life of the machine. These are simple facts easily capable of proof to any buyer who will take the trouble to get at them and who need only apply to the nearest DE LAVAL agent or send for a catalogue to do so. WE SELL THEM. Evens Hardware Co. i i Tj-^nj 11_ ~L ~L Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines All standard goods. Best in the market Terms and prices within the reach of all. New Home Ball Bearing Sewing Machine, Swift, Silent, Simple, Sure. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Security Bank Building, Princeton, Minn. imm** wii m. I,, -HJ i,_ nni_ i 1 *^^*^^a%# *"^*"^"^*"^^r*nr*-Lii ~IM_ ~HLj~iiiu'~*n^n_ ALWA YS IN THE LEAD The Standard Sewing Machine Two Machines in One. The Standrrd Sewing Machine can be changed from a lock stitch to an automatic or chain stitch in a minute's time. Call and ex amine this wonderful, light run ning, easy sewing, machine. AH rotary motions and ball bearing. A complete assortment always on hand. A Complete Sto ck Needles and Supplies for all makes ma chines. v* vj v J. C. HERDLISKA, Jeweler and Optician, Princeton, Minnesota. n, rf ^**te*W^'%^^M L. C. HUMMEL Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Both Telephones. Main Street, (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Minn. A Captain In the Ranks" Begins in this issue of the Union. ^^^^^*Ni^M%^^ai ^""^r^i^^ w'J ~J