Newspaper Page Text
A^p^i^^^ ^jA^^S^i^MM m^mi^iisei^mma^Kfmi^im!K^cmam^m: ~r^-r ~rwJ +t- 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 reoeipt. R. C. DUNN. Publisher. Princeton Potato Market. The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: Triumphs 18.20 Burbanks 30-32 Rose 25 Ohios 45-50 Nelson's photos please the people. Two hundred horses will be there Mark's auction, March 2. Miss Agnes Peterson returned on Monday from a visit in the cities. The Penny Gallery will close Mon day, so get your photos now10 for 10 cents. Six dollar, $7 and $8 skirts now re duced to $3.75 at Mark's Great Bar gain Store. Mrs. Griffith left for the cities on Tuesday to purchase novelties in spring millinery. Go to J. C. Herdliska and have your eyes examined and spectacles fitted. In Princeton all the time. One hundred men's suits, $12 and $15 value, now being sold for $8.48 at Mark's Great Bargain Store. F. J. Hallin, optician, will be at Princeton Drug Co. 's store from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Friday, March 15. A program and basket social will be held at school No. 2, district 12, on Saturday evening, March 2. Every body invited to attend. Bertha Enge bretsen, teacher. Miss Le Mieux is moving her mil linery stock into the new store recently rented by her. This store was form erly occupied by A. N. Lenertz and is situated on Main street. Andrew Eklund of Wyanett disposed of a beautiful team of work horses to T. H. Caley on Monday. Mr. Eklund received a fancy price for the team and he is of the opinion that it pays to raise good horses. 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 The Princeton Baseball club for the season of 1907 will include the follow ing players: Davis and Larson, sec ond base Shaw, short stop Mar shall, third base Cordiner, left field Walker, center field Smith, right field Syzmanski, pitcher Skahen (captain), catcher. Earl Hatch, man ager. Rev. Swertfager, who conducted services in the Princeton Congrega tional church on Sunday, returned to Northfield on Tuesday. Rev. Swert fager is an able minister of the gospel and a most pleasant gentleman to be come acquainted with. His sermons on Sunday were particularly eloquent and impressive. A. C. Westphal of Lakefield, Minn., has been engaged to succeed Frank Burbank as village electrician. Mr. Westphal arrived here on Tuesday evening and Mr. Burbank's term of office expires tonight. Mr. Burbank will immediately go to St. Paul, where he has secured a responsible position with R. B. Whitacre & Co. The newly appointed electrician brings with him excellent recommendations. Most towns have their quota of both good dogs and worthless curs. Princeton, however, seems to have more than its share of the latter vari etyin fact the number of this kind has attained such proportions that the snarling mongrels have become a veritable nuisance. Many of these curs are tramps,owned by nobody, and it would not be a bad idea, per haps, to empower the marshal to kill them off between now and springtime. -u ILI~~~MI H_ Dependable Rubber Goods m. mm ^^_.. ||J _.. r( "We endeavor to insure the worth of the rubber goods we handle by buying of re liable makers only, by buying at short enough intervals to insure freshness, and by taking proper care of them in the store. When you need Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, or Nursery Supplies, you can buy them here with confidence as to quality and lowness of price. Sold Under an Absolute Guarantee. C. A. JACK The Druggist Enstrom's photosthey please. Twenty-five mules will be there Mark's auction, March 2. H. B. Pratt of Elk Lake park was a caller at this office on Friday. Serenus Skahen passed from Thurs day to Monday at his home in Prince ton. Try our little photos, 10 for 10 cents. Sunday is our last day here. Penny Gallery. Men's furnishings, clothing, etc., at Martin Brand's fire sale extraordinar ily cheap. The Penny Gallery will be open Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday is the last day. The Dorcas society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Frank Burbank on Wednesday afternoon, March 6. Mrs. B. Mark of St. Paul was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mark from Friday to Monday. $100,000 to loan on' improved farms. Loans promptly closed. ^obt. H. King. During Sunday the wind blew from nine different points of the compass and a person could get almost any sort of climate he wanted. Miss Grace and George Dunn spent from Thursday evening to Monday morning at their home here, returning upon the latter day to their studies at Hamline university. There is nothing just as good as our Syrup of White Pine and Tar for coughs and colds. Your money back if it does not help you. Home Drug Store. We are pleased to see our good friend, William Harter, around again. Mr. Harter had been laid up for a fortnight with incipient pneumonia and is at this time very weak from the effects. Miss Hardy of Cass Lake, daughter of the late Sheriff Hardy, now oc cupies the position of stenographer in the clerk of court's office. Mr. King can congratulate himself upon secur ing so competent an amanuensis. Joseph C. Borden has decided that he will not enter the race for village recorder at the coming spring elec tion. During his official career Joe has ever been attentive to the duties devolving upon him and has made a first-class recorder generally. As S. H. Palmer was returning from Detroit yesterday the train in which he was riding ran into a freight which was standing in the yards in Staples. The engine and several cars were de molished and the engineer and fireman badly injured. None of the pas sengers however, sustained any innot jury. Rev. Carlson and family will leave here within a few days for Forest Lake, where Mr. Carlson has been called to the pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran church. He will be suc ceeded ab this place by Rev. Magney, who will preach his first sermon in the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday next at 3 o'clock in the after noon. Miss Ruth Mark came home from St. Joseph's academy, St. Paul on Friday and returned Monday. On Friday evening she was given a sur prise by nineteen of her young friends and games formed the principal feat ure of the occasion. Duren Jack and Harold Caley won the boys' prizes and Alma Roos and Stella Plumon dore the girls'. Miss Mark served a dainty luncheon. THE pfimc^o .^W *m***+**^**im&il*m. ~i Mrs. Emmet Mark has brought ac tion against the city of Detroit for $5,000 damages, charging false im prisonment. The case grew out of Mrs. Mark's arrest and confinement in jail by the city authorities for re fusal to secure a peddler's license. Asremove she had already obtained a year's lease on a building in Detroit for the establishment of a mercantile business the arrest and incarceration were proved to have been taken with out legal grounds. A lot of Shetland ponies will be thereMark's auction, March 2. A dance will be held in the M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on Saturday evening. Mrs. M. S. Rutherford returned on Tuesday evening from a visit in theutes cities. J. C. Herdliska, eyesight specialist, will be in Princeton all the time at his jewelry store. H. R. Mallette was down from Mil aca Saturday on business in Justice Chad bourne's office. Don't miss the fire sale of salvage goods purchased from N. E. Jesmer at Mark's Great Bargain Store. Edison phonographs and all kinds of records for them at my jewelry store. J. C. Herdliska. Mrs. A. A. Caswell arrived here on Wednesday evening for a short visit to Mrs. Small. Misses Helen and Mary Patterson arrived here on Thursday evening from Hamline university and returned on Monday. Lowney's celebrated chocolates and bonbons and Boston Bitter Sweets in packages. None better. At the Home Drug Store. The clerk of court on Friday issued a marriage license to Arthur Somerville of Page and Miss Ina M. Colton of Onamia. Fred McClellan arrived here on Thursday from Sawtelle, Cal., and will remain for awhile as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Patterson. People who come to my fire sale will find that they can obtain goods at less price than ever before offered in Princeton. Martin Brands. Rev. Mr. Heard advertises two in teresting subjects for Sabbath ser vices, "The Christian Extra" and "The Beautiful Daughters of Job. 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. tf Misses Myrtle Smith and Nellie Cameron visited friends in Duluth from Friday to Monday. They say that not a bear put in an appearance during their sojourn there. In this issue the Union carries the following new ads: L. Road strom, F. T. Kettelhodt, C. A. Jack, Caley Hardware Co., Kopp & Bar tholomew, Princeton Drug Co. Dr. Adler's Appendicitis Treatment is not a patent medicine, but a doc tor's prescription. Be safe by keep ing a bottle in your house. Sold and guaranteed at the Home Drug Store. At about 11 o'clock on Sunday night the bouse occupied by Pete and Ed Larson in Wyanett, was destroyed by fire. A portion of the household furniture was saved. The property carried a small insurance. E. D. Hubbard, a former resident of Princeton, died at his home in Glendorado on the 16th inst. The funeral which was held on the 18th inst. was largely attended and the re mains were interred in the Estes Brook burying ground. About forty neighbors and friends of Nels Olsen surprised him on Tues day night, the occasion being his fif tieth birthday anniversary. Cards were the feature of the evening's amusements and a mirthful time was passed until midnight. Mrs. Olson provided an excellent supper for the assembled guests. D. H. Robbins of Vineland was increamery town Tuesday and Wednesday trans acting business at the court house and calling on friends. Mr. Robbins is the oldest white settler now residing at Mille Lacs lake and what he does know about the Mille Lacs band of Chippewas and the lake region gen-, erally is nob worth knowing. Articles of incorporation of, the Mille Lacs Mortgage & Investment company appear in the last issue of the Milaca Times. The names of the incorporators are Irwin A. Yarnell, Milton S. Rutherford and J. Howard McGilvra. The capital stock of thebuyers. company is fixed at $30,000, and the principal place of business will be at Milaca. D. H. Robbins was down from Vine land the first part of the week and favored the Union with a call. Mr. Robbins is making preparations to accommodate a large number of peo ple at his pretty summer resort the coming season. He has cottages, tents, boats and fishing tackle for vis itors and, by the way, there are myriads of fish in the beautiful Mille Lacs lake. Last Thursday evening Dr. Cooney was called to Mora by Dr. Lewis to perform a surgical operation upon Olof Lyndal who was suffering from a strangulated hernia. At the opera tion Dr. Cooney found it necessary to about four inches of dead gangrenous intestine and then sew the bowels together. Notwithstanding about nine out of every ten of such operations are unsuccessful the world over, Mr. Lyndal is making a very satisfactory recovery. ifm Rev. Father Levings was a down river passenger on Monday. S. S. Petterson made a business trip to Milaca on Tuesday evening. Town election tickets on a few min notice at the i on office. Mrs. Emmet Mark is here this week from Detroit on a few days' visit. The Dorcas society was entertained by Mrs. W. H. Ferrell yesterday af ternoon. Eight and 10 cent prints and lawns are now going for 434 cents at Mark's Great Bargain Store. The fire sale at Martin Brands' is still on and this is the time to get a suit of clothes dirt cheap. S. Winsor of Wyanett returned on Saturday from a fortnight's visit at his old home in Mclntire, Iowa. Eight cent and 10 cent laces and em broideries now going for 4 cents per yard at Mark's Great Bargain Store. Louis Walter and family left here on Thursday for Bliss, Oklahoma, where Louis intends to engage in farming. Enstrom's photographs are correct new styles that will get the preference. This season the studio will be open every Friday and Saturday. 45-tf Arrangements are being made by the Pythian Sisters for their annual dimity ball, which they expect to give in April. Bring your family receipts and pre scriptions to the Home Drug Store. We use nothing but the purest and best drugs and chemicals in compound ing. The Minnesota Farmers' Exchange invites all persons interested in agri cultural pursuits to attend its annual convention in the court house, Minne apolis, on March 6, 7 and 8. Tuesday evening Inez Van Alstein accidentally fell on the floor at her home and fractured both bones of her right arm. Dr. Cooney was called to reduce and dress the fracture. Lost, on Wednesday, February 20, a short distance north of A. B. Damon's, on the Elk River road, a black Galloway robe. Finder return to H. B. Pratt, Elk Lake park, or to Ludden's store, Princeton. H. T. Smith arrived here on Tues day from Superior to visit his brother A. H. and other relatives and friends. Mr. Smith left again on Wednesday for Seattle, Washington, where he in tends to make his permanent residence. J. C. Herdliska left here on Wednes day to attend the convention of the Minnesota Retail Jewelers' associa tion ,in Minneapolis. Mr. Herdliska is the secretary of this organization and no better man could be found for the office. County Superintendent Ewing says that school districts must wait a little longer for the filling of library orders as the legislature has not yet made an appropriation for such purpose. It will probably be March 15 before books can be sent out. While operating his ironing machine B. O. Brown received a painful injury to the second finger of his left hand. By some means the finger slipped be tween the steel rollers and thefleshon the under side was pinched off clean from the bone. The injured member is slowly healing and will come out all right. Farmers in the vicinity of Milaca are bound to own and operate a of their own. Stock enough has been subscribed and paid for to insure the erection of a modern cream ery at Milaca and it is expected that the same will be in running order early in the spring. Milaca will cer tainly be well supplied with creamer ies and cream stations. P. L. Roadstromte salvage sale has attracted hundreds of people to his store during the week and he is highly satisfied with the results. Early Mon day morning people were awaiting the opening of the establishment and by noon the place was packed with eager Every day crowds have vis ited Roadstrom's and vast quantities of goods have been disposed of. Mr. Roadstrom is an energetic young business man and is entitled to a share of the public patronage. Take noticeI am located in the Newbert building on First street, the store formerly occupied by Mrs. Jaax. My salvage sale is still in progress. Prices exceptionally low. Solomon Long. Eggs for Hatching: From good winter laying hens, for sale. S. C. W. L. and W. P. R. cross, 50 cents for 15 eggs, $3.00 for 100, $5.00 for 200, eggs delivered at Prince ton. Cash must accompany each order. Address, Chas. M. Murray, R. F. D. No. 5, Princeton, Minn. Fpr Sale. Seven room house, electric light and good water, one of the best loca tions in Princeton. Will take good team of horses in trade, also some good milk cows. Call at once, am going away from Princeton. L. Fryhling, Tri-State phone U8. tf tf tf tf tf tf tf I NEW STOCK OF SJ Princeton, Fine Shoes I have now on my shelves one of the best assortments of high-grade Shoes ever brought to Princeton. The prices, however, are very low compared with the quality. Men's patent leathers from $2.50 to $3.50 Men's working shoes from 1.50 to 3.00 Ladies' shoes from 1.50 to 2,75 Children's shoes from 50c to 1.25 Last year's shoe stock is still being offered at a considerable reduction in price. New Dress Goods In latest patterns and finest fabrics for spring and summer wear have just been received. Special Crockery Sale is still in progress at prices heretofore advertised. F. T. KETTELHODT Princeton, Minn. Seeders and Drills The Caley Hardware company has now ready for your inspection a full line of seeders and drills, including the famous Monitor Double Diso Drills, Tiger Single Disc Drills, and Tiger Seeders. All the above will be sold at prices that will suit you. 'Call in and look them over. Caley Hardware Co. Princeton, Minnesota. Our spring and summer goods are be- & ginning to come in. We get something i)i new almost every day. When we get tf through stocking up we will have the yy most complete line of men's wear this tf side of the twin cities. But, in the mean- (ft time, take a look at what has arrived. Are you in need of Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, or Hose? 'If you want a Spring Suit made to order, see our elegant sample line, also notice some of the suits we have made for men here in town. They tell our story. Kopp & Bartholomew. TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, s\ I r 9\ (f (ft 9\ 9\ They are in now. Minnesota,