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-i Remove Tendencies to Throat and Lung Troubles Items ssrr.w 11^1119 Nelson's photos please the people. Albin Allen was down from Milaca on business Tuesday. Miss Carrie Hanstneyer made a trip to tbe cities on Monday. Mrs. William Lipp of Long Siding was in town visiting friends on Tues day. Mrs. D. A. McRae will entertain the Dorcas society next Wednesday afternoon. A photo taken at the speaks for itself. J. Photographer. Miss Edna Boyn returned on Tues day to Minneapolis to resume the study of music. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitcomb of Minneapolis were here on a visit the fore part of tbe week. Frank Maihock of Crown was in Princeton on Tuesday and the Union is indebted for a call. Osiris Dandruff Cure, 10 cents an application, at Earley & Anderson's Barber shop. A first-class tonic. 5-2 This issue of the Union contains the final installment of the list of per sonal property taxpayers of the county. Mr. and Mrs.Minor tained Mr and and daughter, Sunday. Jones enfcer Mrs. L. E Svarry Elba, at dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner arrived here on Monday evening from North wood, Iowa, to spend a few days with relatives Mts W. J. Dobbins of Excelsior, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Evens, at this point, returned to hei home on Tuesday. A program and basket social will be given in tbe Jaemcke school house on Friday evening, February. 9. Everyone is extended a cordial invi tation W. W. Fuller received a message from Owatonna on Monday evening that his mother was very sick and de narted for that nlace on Tuesday morning. Dr J. Kothman. optometrist, will be in town on Friday and Satur day, March 1 and 2 Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Commeicial hotel 6-tfc Mrs. David Craig and child of West Superior are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo A. Coates, and expect to remain two or tbree weeks. Mrs. Craig is a sister of Mr. Coates. Before you start for Princeton to have your picture taken be sure it is the first or third Saturday of the month, as these are the only days you will find Nelslon, the famous photog rapher from Anoka, at his studio in Princeton. 2tfc On Sunday evening at the Metho dist church Mrs. Dow delivered an elo quent and inspiring seron on "The Brotherhood of Christ," and at both the morning and evening services Mrs. Clair Caley rendered delightful vocal solos. Why not make the roads passable in winter as well as summer? In any event turn out and make a track for the rural mail carriers. That is tbe least farmers can do to show their appreciation of the service rendered them by the mail carriers A brood of chickens is very unusual in January, but there is a family of the little fellows at E. C. Earley's they were hatched out on Monday and uheir mother seems to be particularly proud of them. Had they been hatched by an incubator there would be no surprise, but they were brought forth by an ordinary barn-yard hen. ^Wtm^tl If you had hard colds or coughs last winter that clung to you for a long time, if any chronic condition of the membranes of the air passages exist, or if you are generally run down, begin taking Rexall Emulsion off Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil now. It builds up the general health and vital ity and has a healing reconstruction action on the throat and lungs. 10c a bottle. Open Sundays from 9 m* to 1 9* n. C. A. JACK The Rexall Druggist TriOB Mum* George I. Staples la 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. DTTNH Publisher Pyro Studio L. Payette, 44-tfc ,Rff MIMMA^MMMWM *3&*~3r &?*% J. W. McFarland of Preston, Mont., who has been visiting relatives here, left for his home on Monday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Nora Marvin next Wednesday after noon. Harness oiled at J. H. Hoffman's for one dollar per set. Bring your harness in now before the spring work commences. ltc A meeting of the Woman's Relief association will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Anson Howard tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Portrait enlargement at the Pyro Studio The very latest finish. Work guaranteed. Prices right. J. L. Payette, Photographer. 44-tfc A. E Allen & Co. advertise an ad vance showing of new spring goods for Saturday, February 3. See an nouncement on page 4. Chas. Bigelow, who was working in the Reibold stables at Midway, is at his home here suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. A leap year dance will be given in the M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on the evening of Saturday, February 17. The music will be of the best and everyone is invited. We notice by the Onamia Lake Breeze that Miss fnez Eynon is now editor (editor is the proper word) of that paper. Now t*e%xpect the Breeze to become a live, bzeezy paper. There will be a song service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Service will give the origin of each hymn before the choir and con gregation sings. The public is cordially invited. George Ross left on Monday for St. Paul to attend the annual convention of the Minnesota State Undertakers' association! George lets no oppor tunity escape to keep abreast of the times in his line of business. E L. McMillan has bought a five passenger Cadillac touring car of the latest model. It is of 40 horse power and equipped with all modern attach ments. Mac says the Cadillac is the best machine on the market. William Ross is acting in the ca pacity of substitute for his brother, George, while the last named is at tending the undertakers' convention. Will is well posted in the undertaker's profession, having had many years experience. Mr. John O. Beden of Milo is an other of the Union's old veteran subscribershe has been on the rolls since the first copy was issued in 1876roads. who never permits many weeks of each recurring new year to elapse be fore renewing his subscription. The Union prizes its staunch old friends. S. Winsor returned on Saturday from Mclntire, Iowa, where he has been visiting old-time friends. He says there was a heavier fall of snow in Iowa than in Minnesota and that in the country around Mclntire it drifted badly. Mr. and Mrs. Winsor expect to move into town to live within a week or two and will occupy tbe house purchased from Al. Munz. Miss Laura J. Sawyer has resigned as teacher of the upper grade at Brickton and Miss Susie Huff, who formerly taught in the schools at Princeton, has been selected to take her place. Miss Huff is an experi enced teacher and the Brickton schools are fortunate in securing her, while Miss Sawyer has done excellent work at Brickton and the school there is in good condition. A dog possessed of more intelli gence than many a human being last week nipped the coat tail of a passer by and, as it was never before known to commit such an offense, inquiry was instituted to ascertain the reason for its behavior. Finally it was dis covered that tbe man whose coat tail the dog had nipped was a peddler of mining stock. The owner of the dog would not take a thousand dollars for it. wtPrcgnoK umcpKi. 'jJijfrt^D^y, g.. The .^rtbwestern ^Grocerj Jiat a lew ad In this number Read David Wihtoomb ii slowly recover ing from an attack of pneumonia. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Chapman, who has been' sick for the past two weeks, is improving. The Princeton State bank malces farm loans at the lowest rate. Node lay, money ready soon as papers are signed. 43-tf Henry Mallette is around again after a long and serious illness. It is hoped that he will fully recover his health. Herman Emme of Princeton town ship has a well-equipped gasoline rig and is prepared to saw wood ior whomsoever needs his services. On Saturday evening, February 3, a dance will be given in the Long Siding hall, when Jack Stromwall's orchestra of four pieces will furnish the music. Tickets 50 cents. ltc John Hager has bought 20 acres of land adjoining his farm in Wyan ett from Henry Bulleigh. This gives Mr. Hager a farm of 100 acres, which is sufficient for all practical purposes. William Miller of Princeton town ship, while engaged in chopping wood last jpeekp drove the axe which he was using idto one of his feet and it was necessary to jput nine stitches into the wound. Orton & Kaliher's Odd and End sale is still on and, while the bargains are going fast, there are lots of things left that you need. A new ad in this number will tell you something about it. William Gerth and Albert Reichow made a business trip to the twin cities on Tuesday. This is the first time Mr. Gerth has gone to the cities in four years and he said he intended to enjoy himself. Anson Howard has sold his new feed stable on Main street to S. E Tilley of Greenbush, who will con duct the business. The stable is one of the most commodious and best ar ranged in the state. Elmer Whitney and O. B. Randall went to St. Paul yesterday to select an electric motor for installation in the Princeton Co-operative creamery, the board of directors having decided to dispense with steam power. Many people availed themselves of the opportunity to get a good square meal for 25 cents at the Ideal restaur ant on Friday evening. The supper was given by the Dorcas society and the viands served were both choice and varied. Sheriff Shockley brought a man down from Duluth on Monday upon a warrant sworn out by the Milaca State bank and took him before Justice Dickey. He declared both the warrant and complaint worthless and turned the prisoner loose. Edwin Odegard of the Glendorado general merchandise store carries an advertisement in this week's Union. Mr. Odegard was in town on Monday and he says that he is doing a good business in tbe store which he recently purchased from Mr. Larson. Rev. Service will deliver an address on "The Immortal Abraham Lincoln" to the members of Wallace T. Rines post, Grand Army of tbe Republic, at the Methodist church on Sunday even ing, February 11. There will be special music by the choir and one is invited. every- County Superintendent Ewing has been visiting schools in the country districts this week and he found progress pietty slow on the poor And then, again, his sleigh tipped over half a dozen times, but Guy is a good deal like a rubber ball and consequently received no injuries. William Lipp & Co., the Long Sid ing merchants, in a page ad this week, advertise a big clearance sale, com mencing next Saturday and continu ing until February 10. Big reduc tions in price will prevail during this sale. Buy your merchandise now while you can obtain it at cut prices. F. T. Kettelhodt's annual clearance sale will close on Saturday evening and during its progress tons of merchandise have been sold. Mr. Kettelnodt is well pleased with the re sult and praises the Union for the publicity given to the sale through its extensive circulation. Read Mr. Kettelhodt's new ad in this number. A fire alarm was turned in at about 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon and there was a general rush of the fire men to the power house. The fire, however, was found to be a mere burning out of Tom Post's chimney and the department did not go forth to the scene. When the fiie whistle blew Tom Post was in the west end of town plowing snow. He immediately started for the power house at a 40- mile clipthe horses at a full gallop and he standing on the plow to which they were hitched. Jt was one of the most daring rides on record. The plow jumped and plunged and several times narrowly escaped overturning. Y^BBUABX Walbo Telephone Line Prosperlnc. According to the Cambridge Inde^ pendent-Press the Walbo Rural Tele phone company is in a flourishing condition and is planning new exten sions and improvements in the near future. Accommodate the Taxpayers. It is a good suggestion of the Onamia Lake Breeze that some ar rangement should be made whereby taxpayers in the Mille Lacs lake region could pay their taxes at the Wahkon and Onamia banks instead of being obliged to make a long and ex pensive trip to the county seat. It is a suggestion that should be acted upon favorably. Nice Weather at Seattle. Writing from Seattle, Mr. N. E. Jesmer says they have had a very nice winter up to date. Only about two inches of snow, which lasted a couple of days, and once, he writes, ice formed in his yard as thick as window glass. Mr. and Mrs. Jesmer and all the other members of the fam ily are well and happy, and wish to be remembered to their old- Princeton friends. For Sale. Cadillac four cylinder, five pas senger, thirty horse power, touring car four inch tires extra tire two extra tubes tire cover tire irons Bosch magneto, storage battery and dry cells speedometer: oil and gas lamps prestolite tank tire chains, tools, etc. This car has received ex ceptionally good care. Cash or good land. Call on E. L. McMillan, Princeton, Minn. 6-4tc A Pretty Birthday Party. A very pretty little party was given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Borden in honor of her birthday anniversary, on January 23. The affair was quiet ly arranged among those of the friends who have known her longest, and it proved a most successful sur prise, as she received no inkling of the event until the arrival of her guests. The daintiest of refreshments were served and tbe places of honor at table were assigned to Mrs. Borden and another of the party whose birth day, it had been discovered, occurred upon the same date. The two were decorated with carnations and pre sented, each, with a beautiful book as a memento of the occasion. Reminiscences of the old "wan gun" days were the order of the early evening and later, upon the arrival of Mr. Borden, the guests were enter tained with some exceptionally fine selections on the gramophone. Before adjourning plans were dis cussed as to the organizing of a club composed of these "old-timers," and the company dispersed with happy recollections of the evening just spent, and a pleasant anticipation of tbe next in order. Bat Johnson Was Iufallible The crowd that is criticising Gov. Eberharc because of too much travel ing have mighty short memories. They are nearly all those who sup ported Johnson for a third term and pointed to the fact that it was a great compliment and means of publicity to the state to have a governor whose speeches were in demand all over the nation.Dassel Anchor. Young and sound Native Horses. A car of native horses, selected from among hundreds, have ]ust ar rived and are on sale at my barns. Tbey are sound, strong animals, and every one of them is young and in good condition. They are especially adapted for farm work or general purposes. It has never been my luck to obtain such a splendid bunch of horseflesh during the whole time I have been in business. Call and see them and convince yourselves. The prices are nominal and I guar antee every horse. Besides this I will sell them on time if the purchaser so desires. 6-tfc Aulger Rines. MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of eromg to press: POTATOES. Triumphs 70 Burbanks 80 Ohios 90 Rose 80 GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern .98 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 96 Wheat, No. 3 Northern 94 Wheat, No. 4 Northern 88 Wheat, Rejected 79 Oats 40@43 Barley 75@1.04 Flax 1.60(3)1.95 Rye 76@80 Beans, hand picked 1.75@2.00 Beans, machine run 1.50@1.75 Wild hay 7.50 Tame hay 12 00 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per ft 3c 4c Calves, per ft 4c@5c Hogs, per cwt $7.00 *7.50 Sheep, per ft 3c@4c Hens, old, per ft 8c Springers, per ft 10c MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.07 No. 1 Nor thern, $1.06: No. 2 Northern, $1.05. White Oats. 48c No 3, 47c. Rye, 89c. Flax, No. 1, $2.09. Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 64c. Barley, 85c@$125. i, %ik A awpwHWrownffift^^ Men's Suits going at a reduction of m, SALE Complete Clean Up of Men's and Boys' Winter Wearables gjE HpHE stock is going fast but the picking is still 3 S~ good and the low prices are the main 55 E feature. The end of January, and very nearly all 2 of February, constitute about the best bargain sea- 3 gjE son in these lines. It is the time when all odds 3 and ends are sacrificed and quickly closed out to 3 E make way for new goods for the coming season. 3 Men's Overcoats 1 $15.75 1 $5.751 A great reduction in this line. Coats that are good $22.50 values, now.... Coats that are good $9.50 values, now going at Men's Suits 1 5 to 2 0 Percen I Underwear, Wool and Fleeced Goods Look at our wool underwear, are worth $1.50, now only IHPOther Reductions in Proportion We also have Wool Sweaters, Extra Trousers, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Mufflers, Boys' Trousers. Everything in the winter line must be cleaned out to make room for spring goods. Call and Be Convinced Orton & Kaliher (Successors to Kopp & Bartholomew) E The Home of Good Clothes PRINCETON 3 iiiUUiUUiUUUUlUiUiUUiUUiUiUUUUUUUiUiiUUUUlUtii^ The Avery Clothing House Clothiers and Furnishers DON'T FORGET That Our Big Clearance Sate is Still Going On. Hundreds have taken advantage of the low prices prevailing to supply their needs for some time to come. The large assortment is scarcely brok- en and we hope to have the pleasure of saving you big money in the next ten days. The Avery Clothing House PRINCETON, MINN. 5 i 95c1 Goods that