Newspaper Page Text
fglBipgiiHi^^ aisrgigjsiiggig^^ Xi. W. Peterson returned to St. Paul Monday morning, after passing a couple of days here hunting in com pany with Wm. Neely. Albert Strieker of Princeton town feels elated over capturing first prize on his Northwestern Red Dent corn at the Mille Lacs couniry fair. STATIONERY Mrs. Otto Manke is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Weeks. Mr. W. G. Grierson of Minneapolis was among those who visited the fair Saturday. The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. 'Clint Slater next Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Stacey, dentist, has moved and mow is located Dr. Caley's office over Jack's Drug Store. Mr. Chas. Keith was among those from here to visit "the Kanabec coun ty fair at Mora this week. A. M. Jones of Alexandria was here the first of the week attending to business and visiting friends. Girl wanted to work in the Fair store. Must be neat and accurate and speak Scandinavian. No other need apply. 40-ltc Lyle Neely returned to his h'ome at Solway, in the northern part of the state, Monday, after a -visit here with relatives and friends. J. Toussaint, the popular cashier of the Pease bank, visited the county fair last Thursday, and made this office a pleasant visit while bere. Among* those from Cambridge who attended the fair Saturday were Coun ty Auditor and Mrs. G. C. Smith, and Mrs. E. Rathjens and son, Rupert. Louis Rust and family, who have been living in town since early spring, have moved back on their farm four miles east of town. For RentHouse one block south of Catholic church five rooms, two clos ets, large built-in kitchen cupboard, good cellar, wood shed. Inquire of Chas. Hepburn, at Union office. I have opened dressmaking parlors I the south side of the Len Pratt louse, and am prepared to do first class dressmaking. Mrs. H. C. Meyer. 39-2tc Dr. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will be town on Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 27 and 28. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at the Com mercial Hotel. 1-tfc OF A HIGHER CLASS High class stationery is not intended for school use. It is some- thing, however, of vital importance in the home, something that you yourself daily use, so why not have the very highest class stationery that you can buysomething new in design or shape or size or texture or coloring or envelope cut? We certainly have all the highest quality and the newest ideas in up-to-date stationery, and because we bought in time we are offering you these goods at a saving. Prices are going up all the Lime. You can buy to better advantage now than later. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Open Sundays from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. LOCAL BREVITIES. George I. Staples is the only person who is authorized to collect money due this office. In ever- case the party paying money is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. Nelson's photos please the people. WantedGirl for house work. In quire at Union office. Rev. Fr. Wiflenbrink was a passen ger to Minneapolis Monday morning. Earl Ecclebarger of Minneapolis visited at his home here over Sunday. J. O. Thompson of Marshall dropped dead last Thursday. Heart trouble caused death. Deceased was the father of Phil Thompson, a former employe of the Union. Andrew Sjoblom and son, John, were passengers to Minneapolis Friday morning. Mr. Sjoblom has accepted the agency for the Hupmobile, and he drove a new machine to Princeton upon his return Saturday. The airship used here by Aviator Billy Brock was shipped to St. Croix Falls, Wis., Monday morning by exof press. The entire weight of the ma chine was 1,200 pounds, and the exposed press charges amounted to over $50. 4fc3Jtft 1 Ji&Mkw* A ^^4f The "Rexair Druggists The village council met in special session Saturday evening to approve of the plat of the West Side Park. Mrs. R. E. Latterall of Foley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Harrington from Thursday to Sunday. We have been informed that Clar ence Hill is now in a position to tell some real good duck stories. Ask him. Mr. Andrew Stark and Miss Ethel Reinord of Milo secured a permit to wed from ,Clerk of Court King yes terday. Go to the Whitney Lumber Yard for building materials of all kinds. We don't keep lumber. We sell it. E. E.preferably Whitney. 11-tfc Editor C. L. Smith of the Bock News was a fair visitor Thursday, and he pronounced the exposition to be a winner. Mrs. Emma Thoma and son, Jasper, were passengers to Minneapolis Wed nesday morning, going down to visit relatives und friends. Dr. H. C. Cooney and .son, Chester, were passengers for Minneapolis Mon day morning, where the latter enrolled as a sfcodkant at the Blake school. Come on in. if you are need of fly nets, lap dusters, single harness, etc. Everything in horse furnishings at right prices. J. H. Hoffman, the har ness man. 10-tfc Alonzo Raiche won tihe first set dishes for Ihaving the greatest number of trade tickets sold in the automobile contest at the C. A. Jack Drug Co. store. Wstoo is next Get busy now. 40-ltc J. G. Sefltis, socialist candidate for congress in the Tenth district, will will speak .at the pavilion, Princeton, on Friday (evening, Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock, and at the Geo. Schmidt school house on fihe 29th. Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at thewait I. O. 0 F. hall there will be an open meeting for Yeomen and their friends. T. J. E. Wilson will give an illustrated lecture on "The Other Wise Man." There will aiao be music and dancing. Before you start for Princeton to have your picture taken be sure it is the first or third Saturday or Sunday of the month, as these are the only days you will find Nelson the famous photographer from Anoka, at his stu dio in Princeton. 2-tfc Rev. R. J. Watson, who has had charge of the Milaca Congregational church, left Tuesday morning for Chi cago to enter a college. Rev. Samuel Johnson of Princeton also left for Chicago the same morning, and may remain over the week-end. Hon. Alvah Eastman, Mrs. Eastman and their daughter, Xatherine, of Stj.Iowa. Cloud, Mr. F. M. Whitney, first chief deputy of the St. Cloud reformatory, and Mrs. Whitney, and their daughter, Mrs. G. H. Baer of Frazee, were the guests of the Dunn family "Sunday. G. I. Iverson, who resided in Prince ton some 30 years ago, made a trip heTe the first of the week, represent ing the C. I. Johnson Manufacturing Co. Mr. Iverson found Princeton so changed that he scarcely reeogonized the village, but he greeted numerous old-timers. Mrs. F. J. Appel and family take this means to extend their heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them during the last illness and death of the for mer's, mother, Mrs. Frank Hager. Al so for the beautiful floral tributes. They are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burrell and chil dren Sundayed with Mrs. Burrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitney, and returned to Onamia Tuesday. Mr. Burrell is an enthusiastic supporter the road improvement proposition. He suggests that any one who is op should take a trip to Onamia and back just at present. a" ^k^jsAaJi E 1 ^ik*^ Wanted at once at the Merchants hotel, a dining room girl. 'A The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. C. A. Jack next Wednesday af ternoon. A marriage license wasvissued yes terday to Mr. John Johnson and Miss Lena Broden, both of Milo. The first heavy frosts of the season arrived the latter part of last week, and the late potato crop was damaged as a result. A bright baby girl was born to Mrs. Archie Taylor of Greenbush at the Northwestern hospital yesterday, and Archie looks happier than ever when in town. A Ford truck fitted up with a wagon box carried fifteen young men from Cambridge to the fair Thursday. Cam bridge was well represented at the fair each day. Gerald Petterson expects to leave for Princeton, New Jersey, Saturday, to resume his studies at the well known university at that place. Ger ald will be a sophomore this year. A permit to wed was issued at the office of the clerk of court on Tuesday to Mr. Albin Peterson of Duluth and Miss Florence Swedberg of Borgholm. They were married the same day by Judge of Probate Sanford. Alvah Eastman: The road drag could be used to good advantage on most of the road from St. Cloud to Princeton. There are also several bridges and culverts on that road that stand greatly in need of repairing, rebuilding: Mr. and MTS. E. Fulton and son, Keith, of Anoka, "took in" our county fair last week and visited at the F.those A. Lowell and H. J. Lowell homes. They also called on old neighbors at Spencer Brook, returning to their home Monday morning. Potato receipts continue to grow, and the movement is brisk. The qual ity is also improving. Prices continue good, and from 90c to $1.03 was being paid this morning. Yesterday as high as $1.10 was paid, and that mark may be reached before this evening. On Friday evening, September 29, there will be a Harvest Home service tit Zimmerman in the Union church at 8 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. An drew D. Stowe of Minneapolis. Every body welcome. Special festival music everything that hath breath praise the Lord. ofLet Indians of the Red Lake reservation recently stated that Minnesota is to have a mild winter, basing their pre diction on the fact that the bark on the trees is loose, oak trees have no acorns, muskrats have not started to build and fur bearing animals have thin ceoats. "From School to Position." Do not another day before arranging for a course in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typewriting at the St. Cloud Busi ness College. We can save you from $4 to $WS on your course. Positively the best school for all farm boys and girls. Write Vath & Ahles. Adv. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper in thement ehurch basement a week from this evening, September 28. The ladies have acquired an enviable reputation for preparing appetizing suppers, and those wh partake of this one are assured of a substantial meat I Rev, M. Peterson has received an i invitation to deliver an address at the Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church, (Minneapolis, at a farewell reception in honor of f3he pastor, Rev. A. O. Elm quist, who has been called to Stanton, Dr. Peterson has not decided whether or mot he will attend, hut he is tempted to do so. The dance at the Armory Friday evening was an enjoyable affair, and ja large and joyous throng attended. A home orchestra furnished delightful music that proved irresistable to lov ers of the light fantastic. The danee jwas given under the auspices of tfoe Princeton ball team and Co. G, M. TL G. A total of $81.90 was cleared. The German Lutheran church of this [village will hold its annual mission festival next Sunday with services in the morning at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2:30* o'clock. Rev. Emil Lehne of St. Paul will preach at both services. At the afternoon services a program will also be carried out byiting the Sunday school children. All are invited to attend. Carl Wicktor,'Alonzo Raiche, Reu ben Swenson and Vernon Kaliher of Princeton and Arthur Thomas of Milaca will attend the Kansas City veterinary collegaJhis year. Ail are bright young men aid can be depend ed upon to make good. Wicktor, Swenson and Kaliher attended the Kansas City institution last year. pRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'21,'hU- &M i^^^^^^^^^^^y^ til HFFFHTIVE PAGE A Real Profit-Sharing Coupon in Every Package of MURRAY'S Mc Coffees, Teas & Table Delicacies Ask Your Grocer for McMurray*s ^4 Quality Goods and write for Premium Catalog sent free by Wm. McMurray& Co. St.Paul Miss Fanny McLeod of Minneapolis will be in Princeton tomorrow, Friday, to resume instructing her class in vocal music. She will be pleased to meet all her former pupils and any new ones who may desire to enroll. Miss McLeod will be the guest of Miss Margaret I. King while in Princeton. Some time ago the Union through a misunderstanding gave out the im pression that Dr. M. A. Price, who purchased Dr. Anderson's dental prac tice, had decided to give up the field. Dr. Price was here this week, and says that such is not the case. He expects to locate here permanently next November and engage in the practice of his profession. Dr. Price is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. One of Blue Hill's most prosperous farmers said to a Union representative at the fair grounds Saturday: "Queer what some people think. There are in Blue Hill who are still of the opinion that if our town had issued its bonds some two years ago to the amount of five or six thousand dollars there would have been a railroad run ning through Blue Hill today. They don't stop to think that that amount wouldn't pay for the grading of half a mile of road." If you have ever ridden along a country road which has been worked to a peak in the center so that your load tilted one way while you tried to keep your balance by tilting the other, you know what the wrong kind of road dragging is. Roads so dragged should be reported to the road super visor, or the county engineer. Such roads are positively dangerous. Help the gooc roads cause by seeing that the roaos of your vicinity are nor made miniature mountain ranges. Bernard Kaliher. Numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaliher of Blue Hill were grieved to learn that their son, Bern ard, five years old, had passed away unexpectedly early Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The boy had attended the Mille Lacs county fair Saturday, and that evening ate his supper as usual. He appeared to be veil hut during the night he was taken 111 with a severe attack of croup, and in a short time the end came. "Funeral services were conducted from St. Edward's Catholic church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rv. Fr. Willenbrink officiated, and inter was in the Catholic cemetery. Bernard was a bright boy and good boy, and his sudden taking away is indeed sad. Besides* the parents he leaves to mourn his passing away ve brothers and five sisters. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaliher and chil dren desire to express their sincere thanks to the "kind neighbors ancs other friends who tendered sympathy and aid to them in their hour of sor row. They are more than appre ciative. GLENDORADO&SANT1AGO! Miss Nora Anderson has left for Duluth, and is again attending high school there. Mrs. T. Howard of Snake River visited her daughter, Mrs. H. Jensen, last week. i Mr. and Mrs. A- Atrahamso of Greenbush and Mr. and Mrs. T. Knut son of Santiago visited at Geo. Uran's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dahl and family attended the services at Thousand Is lands, Sunday, and also visited at An ton Strand's. Miss Beatrice Walker of Portland, Ore., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Howard Walker. Grandma Knolton of Orroek is vis relatives in'Santiago-. John Knutson is greeting a large machine shed for Christ Jensen. The M. E. Ladies' Aid held their first sale today in the Santiago town hall. Mrs. Julia Nelson of Prineeton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Runbeck. Mrs. A. Aleckson and family called on Mrs. Ole Jensen Monday. Miss Tillie Jensen who almost lost her life by cutting her arm on a broken glass door in her sleep one JUST 2&Ht arrived a large assortment of Mackinaw coats both for Men and Boys. The famous Summit and 20th Century I coats. Many colors and weights to 1 II choose from. I Prices from $3, This is the place to buy PRINCETON' he Home of Good Clothes EJBESBlBSaHSIiaBillSgBiglliliHlEi^aSBa^ sk ~bFF^iee^r-R~je:--*- :\4ov~w^-M'-fje^^^^ WATCHMAKING! Complete Course at Lu Cost Fxctlier Fct ool Wr Vft* Posit out The btont Srtoo Wti hmakirg 87 Fulton Btdq t1 Pau) Mwn night last week, is recovering. Miss Jensen hstf bled so when -he was round thol sh* fainted away, but medical aid was procured at once, and she it now none the worse for it. Harry Runbeck armed irom Mir neapolis last Saturday, wheie he has been employed. Rev. Gulsiude and family of Tracey have movnl into the Lutheran parson- SCIENTIFICALLY age in Glendorado, and he will be the pastor there and also in Maywood and Thousand Islands. Section i Santiago was correctly surveyed out this week by the county surveyor of Benton county, assisted by residents of that section. This was done order to straighten out the load running by the Aleckbon and Wall farms and grading eame near future. Something ought to done to roads in this part of the coun tiy as they are a deploiabie con ditio^. One can hardly e'er cut with a hsiht bu ^gy and horse. SPENCER BROOK. your raaconaw. Prbceten, Sunday, Oct. 11 I tUNTIL -t at RIVERSIDE HOT Eh ITi TS EX \MJNEO AMD Gl ASf ES & FITTED BY ELECTRICITY & SUGGESTIVE A System of -4 Born, to Mr. and Mr?. Miltcn Foote., Sept. 19, a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing wel\ Oscar Lmdman was threshing in this neighborhood last week. Mrb. Ralph Harrington and daugh ter vi^itt"} at O. W. Blcmqirst's last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guct Peterson are the preud paients of a baby boy, born one day last wsek at the Northwest ern hospital. English services will be held next Sunday at the Baptist church, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McKenney visit ed Minneapolis last week, with Mr. McKenney's brother. .Margaret Walker returned home Monday from Princeton where she has been the past week working in Mrs. Christopherson's millinery store. The heavy frosts of Saturday and Sunday nights, did lots of damage to the farmers, as the bean crop was still green. Af & E INNESOTA I I |g 111181 Htf&trii &*L E 1 I II. II* Iriflifetii, TOIL S &- y OPTOMETRIST $ I of Dr. Kline's Sanatorium, AnoKa WiJi be in & i PRACTICING THFR \PEITICS DrugU ss Healing-. Presenting remarkable oppoitumty for the afflicted to ob+am a curt* of Chronic Stomach. Lner or Kidney trouble Rheumatism. Constipation, Paralysis, Con-umpt'on, ox Female Diseases of the Eye, Epilepsy Asthma, Cancer Ec pina, Xer\ousness any orgame v-eaknees, in fact a great many disease? no* reached bv medicine or surger\ OFFICES OVER HERDLISKA'S JEWELRY STORE. in theTrouble beor f~ I LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS. The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: POIATOES 0hio Cobbler*, 90c $1.03j 90 $i.QS GRAIN. BAY. ETC. Wheat:No. 1 northern si.46 WheatNo. 2#northern $i'i42 WheatLowest grade S1.22 at ?fr I ey *,la 33c to 38 i. 55c 75c ?1.89 $1.97. S1.06I $1.12 Beanshand picked $4,50 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per !b 4 S% Calves, per lb Hogs, per cwt $9.00@9!25 Sheep, per lb 4e (g)6c Hens, old, per lb. .llc@12c Springers, per tb 'f3e 15c* ana M4 *i a