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4il^*****4 N Building Material %of All Kinds Main Street, 6/ Come in and look our Mill Work over, such 3 as Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Window and 3 Door Frames and Porch Finish. We have 3 a fine stock on hand. 3 You Are Thinking of Building a House or barn, or making repairs, come in and look 3 at our Lap and Drop Siding, Flooring and 3 Common Boards. Red and White Cedar 3 Shingles, none better on the market, and at 3 prices that suit. 3 PRINCETON LUMBER CO. QEO. A. COATES, manager fluuuuuiuuuutuuiuuwuuuuuMuauiiwmautMuiK SAVE THE CROPS Nothing but the strongest and purest Paris Green will fully protect your crops from the ravages of bugs and other plant parasites. You can't afford to take chances with the ordinary brands What you need is the best that can be had The standard for more than fifty yearsused and preferred by three generations of those who know what the words "HIGHEST QUALITY" meanis ANSBACHER'5 PURE PARIS GREEN Stiongest and most deadly to insects and fungi, yet ab- solutely harmless to vegetation Absolutely pure and full net weight. Guaranteed to conform mall respects to State Government reguirements and will stand the strictest in- spection. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. DRESCHER BROS. Contractors and Builders Are you going to build? If so let Drescher Bros, do your carpenter work. We are capable of handling anything in the building line. $ Will build for you on contract or day work. Small jobs and work out of town given attention. We guarantee our work and attend promptly to all orders. Call up Wm. Drescher, Rural Phone No. io, Princeton fr**4Ht*4'**4^*4^4^^HMiHj.j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^MMw^l^%^%WWta^^^i^|^ta fi. GOTTWERTH, Dealer In Prime Meats of Every Variety, Poultry, Fish, Ete. Highest market prices paid for Cattle and Hogs. Job Printing and Job Printing THEREcare two kinds of Job Printingthat which is neat and artisti and that which possesses neither of these qualities. The Princeton Union makes it a point to turn out none but the former kind, and the Union finds this easy because it has the type, machinery and skilled labor with which to accomplish it. NotHing Looks Worse Than BotcHed Job Printing. It is a drawback to the business of a merchant or anyone else who uses it. Botched Job Printing suggests loose methods. Then why not use the kind printed by the Union? It costs you no more and gives the public a good impression of your business. The Princeton Union is prepared to execute every description of Commercial and Fancy Printing at short notice and nominal prices. If you are in need of letterheads, noteheads, billheads, statements, cards, posters, programs, wedding invitations or any other work in the printing line, an order for the same placed with the Union will insure its being produced in, an at- tractive and up-to-date style. PRINCETON UNION Princeton, Minnesota. TltHNGS FROM 1 sMvf S3 =3 I rV,5,,Ii,5t Princeton. SCANDINAVIA ft *ty News of General Interest from Three Countries. 5 SOCIALISTS IN STOCKHOLM They Are Fast Becoming a Terror to All Law and Order in the Swedish CapitalLetter Written by Anarch ist Wang Prior to the Murder of Ma jor General O. L. BeckmanSeven Russian Anarchists Arrested Prior to the Arrival of the Czar in Stock holm. SWEDEN. The funeral of Major General O. L. Beckman, who was murdered by An archist Wang during the recent visit of the Czar of Russia to Stockholm, was held from Skeppsholmen, and was attended by thousands of people, in cluding the king and all the members of the royal house. He received, of course, a military burial and the re mains were interred in the Skepps holmen's church. Wang, the anarchist, who murdered General Beckman and ^ho afterwards shot himself, was tniried in the Nya Kyrkogarden. Only two persons were present at the fu neral. Prior to committing the mur der, Wang wrote the following letter to the military authorities, who had ordered that a rigid watch be held over the czar during his visit to the capital "To the Commander of the Arboga Regiment No. 52- I hereby desire to inform you that I shall not participate in your murderous maneu vers. And will not, therefore, be pres ent on the day stated. If I desire to murder some one, I can do this with out your instructions. You may come en with your jails. Our courage, our enthusiasm, you cannot kill. Long live the revolutionary socialism. Hjadmar Wang, member of the Stockholm Northern Socialist club." This is but a sample of the work of the young so cialists in Stockholm, who are fast becoming a terror to all law and or der in the Swedish capital. The au thorities are watching them closely and if there is a repetition of the Beck man tragedy it may go hard with the young socialists in Sweden. Prior to the arrival of the Russian czar in Stockholm seven Russian anarchists were placed under arrest, among them Wang's roommate, Paul Felizoff, for merly a student at a Russian univer sity. The others were Saul Chain Selzerovitch, a chemist Karl Sers chan, a public school teacher August Kirchbaum and Fritz Girgensohn, tele graph operators Menchner Tobbis, a tailor, and a young woman, Helena Na talia Sachsen, who was tne affianced of one of the aforementioned. They are all held in prison and their cases will come up for trial in the near fu ture. After completing his successful tour in America, John Svanberg, the runner, will make an extensive tour in Europe, going first to Italy, where he will meet all comers. He will first be interested in a series of running races in London, where he will join his wife. In Italy he will meet Dorando and oth er famous runners. Mrs. Svanberg will accompany her husband on his European tour, and after he has com pleted his running races in Italy he and Mrs. Svanberg will enjoy a well earned rest there next fall. Svanberg made good money in America this sum mer and is well pleased with his visit here. He has been winning right along and is taking splendid care of himself. Svanberg is now justly re garded as one of the greatest runners in the world. According to a telegram from Stock holm, Sweden intends to put forth strong efforts to increase her foreign trade and the government will for this purpose send a number of young busi ness men to foreign countries to so licit trade. Among the countries to which Swedish business representa tives will be sent are Mexico, Argen tina, Egypt, Chile, Russia, Spain, Eng land, Germany and France. America does not seem to be on the list and just why it has been eliminated is not exactly clear at this writing. There have, however, been so many attempts made by Swedish export merchants to reach out for Swedish trade that may be it is considered that enough energy has already been spent in that direc tion. From the 27th inst., until Aug. 23 the Swedish king will lay aside the arduous royal duties at Stockholm and will spend his vacation somewhere in the northern section of the country. But he has been careful not to let any one know where he is going, so there will be some section of the land that can expect a visit from "the first man in Sweden" at any old time. The king will travel incognito, and does not want his subjects to make any fuss over him wherever he may chance to bob up. Queen Victoria of Sweden during her recent visit to Berlin displayed such a knowledge of military affairs in the presence of the German emperor that he at once asked her if she wanted an honorary rank in the German army. Her majesty replied that she would be willing to accept such an honor and sure enough Emperor William has now made her a colonel in Tne German army. Her majesty is a fine horse- woman and is deeply interested In all military affairs: J4M* Rumor has it that the Sweafaa gov ernment is negotiating with Count Zeppelin for the purchase of two of lis airships. But the Swedish govern ment also requires that he furnish in structions to a company of picked men, but this will be somewhat diffi cult for Zeppelin to do unless he can secure permission from the German government to do so. NORWAY. Roald Amundsen is a man who does not idle away his hours and believes in gathering all the knowledge that he can possibly secure prior to taking one of those long and dreary trips up into the polar country. At present he is Bergen, where he is engaged in studying oceanography at the biologi cal stations in the fjords near that city. This illustrates Captain Amund sen's thoroughness and complete de votion to the purpose before him. II he reaches the north pole his success will be due to the fact that he has carefully planned everything, made all necessary preparations and that he does not by any means trust to luck alone. He possesses besides a tenacity of purpose which is in evidence every where, both in his every day life and "when he sets out to do something spe cial. Roald Amundsen deserves to sue ce^d and many are those who actually believe that he will be the success ful one. The "Schubertbund" arrived in Ber gen on Friday, June 25, where they were cordially received by the city of ficials At 7 o'clock, prior to the con cert, a dinner was given in their hon or and was attended by about 3,000 people and netted something ovei 2,700 crowns. From Bergen the "Schubertbund" left for Trondhjem, where they were equally well received and where about 2,500 persons attend ed their concert. The tour has in every way been a success and the Germans have been heartily received where\er they have appeared. Their singing was excellent and was some thing entirely new to Norwegians. Last year Emperor William of Ger many announced his intention of pre senting glass paintings to the church in Aalesund, and they have now reached the city and will soon be put in place. There are three paintings in all, one large one, representing the Saviour on the cross, and the smaller ones representing St. Olaf and the coat of arms of Aalesund and of the German emperor. They are all ex ceedingly beautiful and will surely be one of the interesting things to point out to travelers that visit the city of the fuutre. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, who has been very ill during the last few months, is now very much improved and is able to use his legs, having recently taken short promenades. Some time ago he was so weak that he was confined al most all the time to his bed. He has spent the long hours having some friend read aloud to him. Mr. Bjorn son's doctors believe that the great author may rally and if the proper care is exercised he may once more be able to take up the pen. Prince Olaf is now old enough to learn his a c's and his mother is, of course, his teacher, as she desires to direct his development herself rather tilan leave this in the hands of a tu tor. The little prince is an exceed ingly popular little fellow and is by many regarded as the brightest and most popular little prince in all Eu rope. He is of course a genuine boy in every respect and much like other boys so far as playfulness and mis chief is concerned. The steamer "Alfheim," from Man dahl, which left Rossario, Italy, for St. John, has been encountering hard luck. Besides storms, typhoid fever has broken out among the crew, five of them dying. The remainder of the crew are now confined in a hospital in St. John, which port the ship for tunately reached after a series of un told hardships. Per Sivles "bauta" was unveiled last month with appropriate ceremonies. There were about 2,000 people present at the unveiling. Rev. Anders Hovden delivered the address of the day. The ceremony was exceedingly impressive throughout. DENMARK. The government expedition under Captain Emar Mikkelsen, the Arctic explorer, sailed a few days ago aboard the Danish steamer "Alabama" for Greenland search for the bodies of the unfortunate Erichssen party. They will cruise along the southern coast of Greenland and if their efforts are not rewarded they will institute an ex tensive inland search for the bodies. There are at present over 8,000 Methodists in Denmark, with thirty churches and church property valued at more than one million crowns There are 4,000 Methodist Sunday school children. Last year a sum of 100,000 crowns was solicited for for eign missionary purposes. Professor Harold Hoffding has been appointed as Denmark's representa tive at the one hundredth anniversary which will be observed at the Univer sity of Cambridge, England, in the near future. Professor Hoffding is re garded as one of the country's fore most educators. George Brandes, the celebrated Dan ish critic, and Carl Torp have been awarded the Dannebrog's insignia, second class. Both men are well known all over Denmark and Brandes has, as is well known, an international reputation as one of the world's lead ing critics. A telegram from Copenhagen states that Denmark has declined to partici pate in the Hudson-Fulton celebra tions in New York. MARION S. NORELIUS. mn^M*w^n I MM WET Dress Goods 't"l"H'" Hot Weather Specials "Porosknit" Union Suits i "Porosknit" Shirts and Drawers "Athletic" Coat Cut Shirts, Knee Drawers "Munsing" Union Suits "Elmira," the Be^t Balbriggan Negligee Shirts from 50c to $2.50 Light Weight Crushers and Straws for Extremely Warm Weather. The Avery Clothing House CALEY LUMBER COMPANY I Yard and office at Railroad Track, near Depot. A LARGE STOCK OF PINE LUMBER AT ALL TIMES ON HAND. THE BEST GRADES OF Moulding, Sash, Doors, Maple Flooring, Cedar and Pine Shingles and Cedar and Pine Siding at lowest prices. W. P. CHASE, Manager, Princeton, Minn. a^ Fly-Off "^1 Just the thing for your horses and cattle, per gal. 75c Tanglefoot for the house, 2 double sheets for 5c Poison Fly Paper, enough to kill 2 quarts of flies for 5c Armitag'e's Drug Store One door south of Caley Hardware building on Main Street. Dr. Armitage's Office in Odd Fellows' Building. 'FT VTTTTTTTTI Hats and Caps, Shoes, Clothing, Under- wear, Rugs and Carpets, Gloves and Mit- tens, Prints and. Ginghams, Hosiery and Staple Groceries Town Talk Pineapple, per can |gc Standard Tomatoes, per can |QC University Tomatoes, per can |5 University Corn, per can |Qc University Peas, per can J2c University Lima Beans, per can 15c Try our University brandsthey are fine. I Butter and Eggs taken at market value. Come and see us. I'l I BYER5 I 1111 1H1 111111111 llfMHimilHH* "VSffS-\JB -A- v5 4