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*v. r. w. ^"^^*n^^*^^^w^i^^**^* ,i g^ Of Interest 1 1 rrft* A Common Foe r^~i-^~r-^~^~^~r-"M~~~U ~i ~ii LI ~i i_ ~i i i"**-*!^ fr? items Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newbert visited relatives in Mora from Satur day to Monday. M. S. Rutherford passed Sunday at his home here and returned to Minne apolis on Monday. Rick Smith of Foley, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith, returned home on Tuesday. Rev. W. H. Orrock will preach in the school house at Pease on Sunday morning, October 14, at 10:30 o'clock. The Rural Telephone company aug mented its service by this week in stalling seven new phones in the coun try districts. One car bulk apples, fine stock, 60 cents per bushel or 18 cents per peck. Bring your baskets and have them tilled at Anderson's. WantedA girl capable of doing general housework. Good wages, small family, permanent employment. 39-tf Mrs. J. J. Skahen. If there is a man in town that we can't please with a fall suit or over coat, we would certainly like to meet him. L. Fryhlmg, the clothier and tailor. Rev. W. H. Koenig, who had for several days been attending the Ger man Methodist conference in Minne apolis, returned to Princeton on Tues day evening. Geo. Rice, Louis Larson, Elmer Chapman and others were partridge hunting on Sunday. They came home loaded withstories. Some of them, however, brought birds to town. 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 Rev. J. W. Heard, the newly ap pointed pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday Rev. Heard has just closed a successful pastorate at Foss church, Minneapolis, where he has been pastor for several years. Roy Jesmer and Abe Steeves de parted for their claims in Golden Val ley, N. D., on Saturday, where they will erect their shanties and return to Princeton for the winter. In the spring they expect to go back to Golden Valley and engage in horse raising. E. M. Farnham arrived here on Tuesday evening from his sawmill at Wilton and on Wednesday morning proceeded to Minneapolis. Mr. Farn ham has many men employed at his mill and a number felling trees on his timber holdings. He likes the country uspperfectland north says that investment satisfactory.his The first football game of the sea son played in Princeton was pujled off on S#$urday afternoon at the fair grounds, and a goodly number of spec tators were in attendance, Milaca be ing especially well represented. The contest was between the high schools of Milaca and Princeton and resulted in the winning out of the latter in a score of 29 to 0. i w_i i No one can hope to escape coughs and colds. No one ever has escaped them. "While you cannot avoid the affliction, you can escape the evil consequences and hasten a cure. Jack's White Pine Expectorant is a remedy that stimulates the secretions, equalizes the circulation, soothes and heals irritated surfaces and loosens the cough. No remedy can do more no remedy need do more. Nature does the rest. Price 25 and 50 Cents. C. A. JACK The Druggist 1 -*r various source*. 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 Puolisher The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press. Triumphs. .30 Burbanks 30 Rose 28 Ohios 30 Nelson's photos please the people. Dr. Caley made a trip to St. Paul on Monday. Fresh home made bread every day at Ludden's store. L. Fryhling's store will be kept open evenings until 8 o'clock from this date. l^iM^ Enstrom's photosthey satisfy. Bring your eggs to E. B. Ander- son's20 cents a dozen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, on Friday, October 6. a son. L. Fryhling's store will be kept open e\enings until 8 o'clock from this date. Today, tomorrow and Saturday a free street carnival will he held in Anoka. Dr. Whiting of Spencer Brook was in Princeton for an hour or two Mon day afternoon. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt. H. King. Look at L. Fryhling's overcoats. He will not urge you to buy, the coats will do that. Store open until 8 p. m. from now on. Fred McClellan arrived here from Sawtelle, California, on Tuesday. Fred seemingly likes a climate where the winters are dry and invigorating. For sale, cheap, 1 dining-room table, 6 chairs, 1 eighteen-mch Jewel heater, 1 30-30 Marlin rifle, 1 3-section hunting boat. Apply to Roy Jesmer, Princeton. Mrs. F. M. Rutherford and Mrs. G. Rutherford of Winona, returned on Monday to their homes after a week's visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rutherford. The order of Rebekahs gave a dance and card partyf^a't night. Delicious)r their hall last refreshments were provided by the ladies and the occa sion was an enjoyable one. A marriage license has been issued to Archie Chisholm and Ella M. John son, both of Milo. The marriage ceremony was performed on Sunday at the bride's home by Rev. W. H. Orrock. Mesdames M. C. Libby, A. Z. Nor ton and C. O. Moore returned on Tuesday from the Methodist state con vention at Minneapolis. They speak in high praise of the hospitality ac corded them while away. The high school football team is putting forth its best efforts and ma turing arrangements to play a game weekly, if possible, but the boys would feel more highly satisfied were they afforded better encouragement in the shape of larger attendance. O. C. Northrup of Kildare, N. D., was here on Friday and Saturday and expected to return with a carload of mares for breeding purposes. Mr. Northrup says he intends to raise horses on his range at Kildare and that there is money in the under taking. Chas. Solberg brought in from his farm at Greenbush on Saturday samples of Burbanks and Dakota reds raised by him and they surpass for size and solidity any potatoes we have seen this season. One of the Bur banks weighed two pounds and a Dakota red closely approached it. Mr. Solberg says that his Dakota reds will go 200 bushels to the acre and the Burbanks 195. At the football game between the Princeton and Milaca high school teams on Saturday Lester Peterson sustained a dislocation of the left wrist. Dr. Armitage placed the bones in position. The accident did not re sult from rough-and-tumble play, as the game was conducted according to the amended rules. It was merely a slip of the wrist occasioned by Les ter's stumbling and striking on the back of the hand. Many people from this state. ,and some from this village, have taken up claims in North Dakota, but it is a well-known fact that but few of those who have gone to the alkali plains of which North Dakota largely con sistshave made a success of farm ing there. It seems that the greatest enemy in North Dakota is the alkali water, which impairs not alone the health of live stock but of human be ings. A case at issue is that of Mr. Moey, who is now being treated for alkali poisoning by Div Qooney at the Northwestern hospital. )rf Finest line of ladies' cloaks-at E. B. Anderson's. Frank Stadden made a trip to the twin cities yesterday. Frank Manske visited his parents in St. Paul last week. Blanket your horses with the horse coats at Ludden's store. Free Bockoven, the expert duck shot, made a trip to the twin cities on Mon day-. L. Fryhling's store will be kept open evenings until 8 o'clock from this date. The Ladies' Aid society met in the basement of the M. E. church yester day afternoon. The official proceedings of the board of county commissioners will be found on another page. I. C. Patterson went down river Monday to visit his family and make purchases for his store. A. J. Anderson, clerk of court of Isanti county, called upon the Union staff on Saturday. New ads in this issue: C. A. Jack, Banner Cash store, Johnson's 6088 cure, Evens Hardware company. The proposed amendments to the constitution of the state of Minnesota appear on page seven of this number. Rev. Cathcart returned on Tuesday evening from attendance at the Metho dist state conference in Minneapolis. It is too hot to bake. Go to Shep ard's bakery and get fresh buns, rolls, pies, cookies, cake and dough nuts. F. J. Hallin, optician, will be at Princeton Drug Co's store from 11 a. m. Wednesday to 4:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 18 and 19. Men's suits and overcoats. Correct in cut, perfect in tailoring, right in fabrics, $10, $15, $20, and $25. L. Fryhling, the clothier and tailor. On Friday evening, October 12, a play entitled "A Little Outcast" will be presented at Jesmer's opera house. For particulars see ad on eighth page. 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 avery time. 24-tf A dance will be given at Carlson's hall on Saturday evening next. The usual good music will be furnished by Peterson's orchestra. Mr. Carlson invites you to be there. As usual a large number of people gathered in tne pavilion at Elk Lake park on Friday night to participate in the dance. The music by Ander son's orchestra was good and the evening greatly enjoyed by all. The Princeton starch factory will commence operation on October 15, and will run but a short time. The management has selected this late date for the opening of the factory in order to give the farmers an oppor tunity to dig and sort their potatoes. Fred Burrell has secured a position with the Union Investment company at Hawley, and left for that place on Monday to assume his duties. He was for some time employed by the same company at Farmington. Fred is a young man of many good quali ties. Wm. J. Fredrickson and Miss Grace Hyndman, both of Wyanett, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride by Rev. John Rus sell Henderson of the Princeton Con gregational church. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Mayme Fred rickson and Johnson Hyndman. L. Paulle, Geo. Scherer and S. M. Neely, with their wives, arrived here on Saturday evening from Minneapo lis for a partridge hunt. Together with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordiner and Magnus Sjoblom they proceeded to Page and on Sunday the sportsmen succeeded in killing 28 partridges. They say that partridges are as plentiful around Page as sparrows in Princeton. Adon Whitney went hunting last evening and while prowling around on the lake shore his horse disap peared. Thinking that a band of gypsies had appropriated the broncho, Adon came,to town and secured the services of Sheriff Shockley. The sheriff proceeded to the spot and with the aid of a bull's-eye lantern suc ceeded in tracking the horse. He found it about two rods away feeding in a corn field. Mike Kaliher tells a story in which his two sons, Albert and George, and Jim Dugan were the principals. Mike says that Jim and the two boys went out upon the lake in a rowboat, that Jim stood up in the boat, the boat turned over and the boys swam ashore. Jim, however, being unable to swim, was compelled to remain standing up to chin in water until the boys secured another boat and rescued him. The funniest part of the story is that a hawk passing over the lake was just about to alight on Jim's head when the boys arrived and beat it off with the paddles. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. f^TT^^^r^W^^^^^^^^ Lunch served at all hours of the day at Shepard's. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bach on Sunday, October 7. Fur coats and sheep-lined coats. For best values go to Ludden's store. Rev. Carlson and wife went to Minneapolis for a day's visit yester day. Gunder Alexson of Santiago is seri ously ill from hemorrhage of the stomach. Cold weather coming, get your un derwear, blankets and comforters at Ludden's store. Rev. Stamm returned Monday from the German Lutheran conference at Marietta, Minn. Mrs. C. A. Caley and son returned on Tuesday from a short visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. John Peterson of Greenbush, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slowly improving. LostA satchel on road leading from Milaca to Modin's farm. Finder return to Times office, Milaca, Minn. The Knights of Pythias lodge ini tiated two members into the mysteries of the esquire rank on Tuesday even ing. We have many novelties in chil dren's clothing that can be found at no other store. L. Fryhling, the clothier and tailor. Attorney S. M. Waters of Minne apolis was here on a visit to Robt. King. Mr. Waters is engaged in the land business. Two hundred pair of ladies' sample shoes, latest styles, worth up to $2, will be closed out at $1.10. Come quick. Mark's Great Bargain Store. If you desire to save money on dry goods, clothing, cloaks, furs and shoes look us over before you buy elsewhere. Mark's Great Bargain Store. Charley Carlson, Adolph Holm, E. C. Early and Clarence Hill left on Monday for Spicer, where they expect to bag as many geese and ducks as the law permits. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bechdel of Freer have sold their farm, agricultural machinery and implements and gone to Minneapolis, where they will pro bably remain. We trust you will come in, if only for a look at our new suits. It will be hard for anyone to equal our $15 suits for the money. L. Fryhling, the clothier and tailor. Charley Sampson, the nurseryman, passed Sunday in Princeton. He re cently returned from the Canadian wilderness, having conducted a party of homeseekers there. Rev. Cathcart of the Princeton M. E. church has been appointed to the Glencoe pastorate and will leave to assume his work at that place some time next week. Rev. J. W. Heard of Foss church, Minneapolis, will succeed him here. A new orchestra was organized here last Thursday. The members comprising the organization are: John Stromwell, violin, conductor C. Umbehocker, cornet B. O. Brown, trombone Grover Umbehocker, bass John Moeger, piano. The High School Literary society on Friday afternoon organized and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Vernon Dickey, presi dent Gladys Neumann, vice presi dent Herbert Kaliher, secretary: Samuel Shaw, treasurer. Friday, October 19, is the date upon which the next meeting of the society will be held. J. C. Herdliska, the jeweler, is one of the best bird shots in this part of the country. On Wednesday, accom panied by his dog Towser, he went forth to secure a bunch of ducks. About half a mile from town he espied a flock of mallards and fired one shot into them. Six came down, dropped into the river, and Towser brought out every one. That was all Jay needed for immediate consumption so he let the rest fly away. Yes, Jay is a remarkable shot. Expressman Smith's nag on Fri day evening performed another of its acrobatic feats while awaiting the loading of the wagon attached to it. It made a leap into the air in an at tempt to catch a sparrow which was passing within a few feet of dt,and as a consequence Mr. Smith, who stood in the wagon, was precipitated over the back end and sustained a painful injury to his right shoulder. Luckily, however, the shoulder was not dislo cated, but Mr. Smith was obliged to employ a substitute to perform his work. Wesley Page is driving the express wagon. To Be Sold for Cash. Pool and billiard table, stoves, pic tures, show cases, counter, and many other miscellaneous articles will be sold for $250. These goods must be disposed of at once, as I have no room to store them and need the building which now contains them. Apply to Mrs. Martha .Douglas, Princeton. 44-tf II your Chicken tSouse I eaky? Any handy mart who can use a hammer can make a durable water tight roof with WATERI TITE. It is often used to cover the sides as well as the roof Will last much longer than paint and is cheaper in the long run. It will save your fuel in winter and beep your chicken house comfortable in summer. Every roll of WATERTITE is self-sufficient. Everything needed to put it on the roof is placed inside. The nails are MINNEAPOLIS PAPER 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 magnifv, 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. 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. '^"fc^^w^***^ I III III II l~n_ I !_ I I 1 ALWAYS 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 Stock of Needles and Supplies for all makes of ma chines. V? 9 J. C. HERDLISKA, Jeweler and Optician, Princeton, Minnesoti specially coated and will not rust, and the cement makes the joints proof against rain and wind A tin roof needs a tinner, and when rust attacks it, it soon becomes a sieve Good shingles are expensive and poor shingles are a foil}. Watertite contains no coal tar, does not evaporate, neither does it crack from cold in winter nor melt from the heat in summer Use Watertite Because I Can be put a any handy man. o *no ouunmrmao a Evens Hardware Co., Princeton I I ~l "IIUI ~l| III SOEAAr^ 2 Costs less than shingles or tic 3. Never rusts or rots, 4 Can be applied 10 one tenth the time it take* to put on shingles. 5. Cannot rae*t and run (like pitch) la btt weather. 8 Cannot freeze and crack (Uka coal tar) in whiter 7 Water from a Watertite roof Is wholesurue and clean 8 Watertite is wind ti^ht, and wDI make your house, barn or chicken shed warm in winter and comJortablo ta sum- Buy Watertite now and after ten or twelve years of honest wear you will a*k for it again. It stands the test of time rom BMtiriMa /mo aosntMr O MINNEAPOLIS, MINN* m "wr