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& .^^v'!iib*!A^ wm 1 ft I M'im i 'MfjtHi^rfij v*7 PAGE EIGHT Grain Amount per acre Wheat $10 premium 30c Corn $10 premium 30c Oats $10 premium 30c Flax $10 premium 30c Barley $10 premium 50c Rye $10 premium 50c The 1919 AMUSEMENT I Crazy and Married Statistics. In January, 1910, there were in the TJnited States 6\\683 single men in sane and 26,047 married men insane -which shows that Vhe crazy men stay .single. At the same time there were Chautauqua July 25-29, 1919 WILL BE OF SURPASSING INTEREST TO EVERYBODY INFORMATION SSJ5U GlickRussian but no bolshevist Red Cross Nurse fresh from the front Starnesmarvels of electricity. FOR THE LAUGHTER LOVERS American Girls' TrioBanjo, saxophone, vocal trios, flute and other solos, keen and clean comedy Edna Thomas "The Sunshine Girl," a de- lightful reader. THOUGHT-PROVOKE.RS Colonel Bain, whom everybody loves Dr. I. B. Berry, man of the minute, Powell, the "Pep" man. PLENTY OF GOOD HIGH-GRADE UNDERSTANDABLE MUSIC Ladies' Military Band, a sterling novelty, Theobaldt, great Norwegian violinist, and company the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER ASK LOCAL MANAGER H. A. GARRISON FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Save Money And Subscribe For Season Tickets NOW! P. S, YES, THE BOYS AND GIRLS WILL HAVE A JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA EVERY MORNING. Market Grain Prices Wheat $2.25 to $2.50 per bus. Rye 1.42 to 1.48 per bus. Corn 1.50 to 1.67 per bus. Barley .1.06 to 1.15 per bus. Oats 65 to 68 per bus. Flax 4.92 to 4.97 per bus. The small grains this year are the best they have ever been. The high prices now prevailing and guarantee by the government gives promise of good returns from your crops. We can insure your growing crops against] loss by hail for the following rates and amounts per acre. FOR THE PATRIOTS Amount per acre $20 premium 60c $20 premium 60c $20 premium 60c $20 premium 60c $20 premium $1 $20 premium $1 Inform us how many acres you want insured and how much insurance you want per acre, policies will be issued promptly in strong reliable companies. Do It Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late STATE BANK OF DALBO Farm Loans and Insurance Princeton Phone 33-21 In All Jts Branches Cambridge Phone 295-F15 Dalbo, Minnesota ,.V*1, 1 .w aBBBBHHBBHHSEIglSHI Amount per acre $30 premium 90c $30 premium 90c $30 premium 90c $30 premium 90c $30 premium $1.50 $30 premium $1.50 37,115 single women insane and 35,975 married women insanewhich proves that in January, 1910, married life made more women crazy than it did men. And the more you study these figures the crazier it makes you. American Medical Journal. mi? Pwrar/BriYW ITNTAK TnrrpsnAV JITVI? THE. PRINCETON UNION*: THURSDAY, JUNE. 26, 191 BLUE LAKE Crops are all looking fine in this territory. Mr. and Mrs. Will Abraham visited in Anoka on Thursday. The Misses Bertha and Marvel Walker left for the summer school at the St. Cloud normal on Sundry. They were accompanied as far as Elk River by Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grams, jr., were visiting at the Henry Whitlef home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds mo tored to Minneapolis on Sunday to spend the day with relatives. A number'of our young people at tended the basket social given in dis trict 10, Baldwin,' on Friday evening. They report a good time. Mrs. D. S. Walker was a Minneap olis visitor and shopper the first of the week. Tom and Annie Hannay visited friends in this vicinity while up from duties in the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patten were in Princeton on Saturday shopping. George Bartz was a Crown visitor on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Jesmer of Seattle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wetter, and other relatives in this neighborhood at present. Mrs. George Patten and son, John, were Princeton visitors the latter part of the week. Phil Martineau has arrived from France and is visiting his wife's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griep of Crown. Fred Lemke is erecting a concrete block garage near his store in Crown. If completed in time the young peo ple are promised a place to dance on the Fourth, i August Kriesel delivered stock to the I. F. Walker company in Zimmer man on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sothers visited at the Henry Lemke home on Sunday after noon. Miss Myrtle Wood of Milaca visited her friend, Miss Helen Young, in Baldwin during the latter part of the week. Mrs. Chas. Thompson and son, Geoige, were among our Spencer Brook neighbors who were in Prince ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lane and son, John of Baldwin, were business visi tors in Princeton on Saturday. Mark Young accompanied our cheese factory man on his route through this vicinity on Monday morning. OPSTEAD Miss Florence Haggberg of Isle is visiting at the home of her brother, Gustaf Haggberg, this week. While trying to spear fish in the Sehlin creek the son of Harry John- M^!Lf, JnT^S son had the misfortune to stick th spear into his leg nn had mirfm* .e road the past week Herman Holm transacted business in the twin. cities, this week. road th rms WPP Those from here who attended the .s ice cream social and auction sale at Haggberg and wife, Mrs. Jonas Grant and Miss Florence Haggberg. Dan Elgren and family of Isle vis ited at the Jonas Grant home on Sun day afternoon. The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran Aid society will give a picnic at the town hall on Tuesday afternoon. ^-A Lack of Tact. SheWould you be very miserable if I went away for along holiday? HeNo darling, certainly not! SheOh, you wouldn't, would you? Well, then, I won't go. ,.f -,-*o IQIO9 12th, P"*th1 Road overseer Harry Elgren had twenty-four steef reinforced4con- a crew of men working on the lake ^3em.e* ,n xv amined at the of the townaclerktr Mrs. Rockney and children, Gustaf, ^eck payable to the treasurer of said 1 DISTRICT NO. 50 Geo. Schurer returned last week from service overseas and is looking fine. James Stacey returned on Thursday from Sheldon, Iowa, where he went to see his aged mother, who is seriously ill. Burley Campbell returned on Tues day from Camp Grant, after serving eleven months in France. Frank Schiller and family of Li vonia were visitors at the H. W. Camp bell home on Sunday. Mr. Bengtsen and family were Mil aca visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Egge and'daughter, Gertrude, were visiting in Milaca on Sunday. Several of our young people took in the dance at Long Siding on Saturday evening. Charley Anderson had the misfor? tune of having both of his horses bad ly cut in a wire fence last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell and son, Burley, were Livonia visitors on Sunday. Crops of all kinds are looking fine after the recent rains. Earl Fullwiler is here visiting friends, after nearly two years ser vice in the army. He returned from France about two weeks ago. ''i *l are Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the town clerk of the I nt i cujjertfeetiP 2 ""T^ July Cl0C 1919 for construction of one ("W" 55) five feet by five feet by betweenl sections 1 and Wyanet and in *^nsh county ditch No. 16. Plans and specifications may be ex- townshiofficfeWyanett the ai D T-I i |6"= vommmgc Minnesota. i Redtop on Friday evening were Harry right office of the deputy state highway en ginee at Cambridge,, Theen ise reserved to reject Elgren and family, Harry Johnson and bidst and to waive any defects. Bids family, Oscar Anderson and family, anycertifiel and al accompanied by a mus township, for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal C. V. BENGTSON, Town Clerk, Township of Wyanett, 26r3c Isanti Co., Minn. (First Pub. June 12-3t) Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the county auditor of Mille Lacs county, at Princeton, Minn., until 2 o'clock p. m., July 14th, 1919. for the construction of a steel and concrete bridge across the west branch of Rum river on that certain town road on the section line between sections 29 and 30, in the town of Princeton, said county, and commonly called the Sadley bridge site, to wit: A 60 ft. span steel bridge, with 18 ft. roadway and concrete abutments. Alternate No. 1. Contractor to furnish all materials. Alternate No. 2. Contractor to furnish all materials, except sand and gravel or crushed rock, the county to furnish acceptable sand and gravel or crushed rock at the bridge site. Plans may be examined at the offece of the county auditor, Princeton, Minn., or at the office of McCabe & McCabe, bridge builders, Minneapolis, Minn. Blue prints of the plan may be obtained at the office of said McCabe & McCabe at the bidder's expense. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. Bids must be ac companied by a ceritfted check, payable to the county treasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. Signed: WALTER PELTIER, County Auditor, Mille Lacs Co., Minn. First Pub. June 19-3t) Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for Distribution. ESTATE OF CATHERINE AMANDA DEANS. State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Catherine Amanda Deans, decedent. The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and all persons interested in the final ac count and distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named de cedent, having filed fn this court her final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent, together with her petition pray ing for the adjustment and allowance of said final account and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the person thereunto entitled Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the probate court rooms in the court house, in the village of Princeton in the county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, on the 14th day of July, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m.. why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 16th day of June, 1919. WM. V. SANFORD, (Court Seal) Probate Judge. S. P. Skahen, Attorney for Petitioner, s' Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. rv Why We Handle United StatesTires Because they're good tires. Because we KNOW they're good tires. Because our experience has taught us that they will satisfy and gratify our customers. There are United States Tires for every need of price or use. We can provide exactly the ones for your car. United StatesTires Tires We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them. Caley Hardware Co. Cuts Work In Half Ytime OU can keep your stalls and your cowsclean with half the laborsave and feed, have healthier cows, better milk, more milk and greater profits, if yon have your barn equipped the James Way. Every progressive dairyman should have his barn fitted out complete with James Sanitary Barn Equipment Even if yon are not ready to buy a COMPLETE sanitary barn equipment, don't hold back on the stanchions. JAMES STANCHIONS, by themselves in any barn, old or new, can be IMMEDIATE money-makers for yon, and that is the practical, sensible FIRST STEP toward owning a fine, complete barn equipment You are actually wasting money every day you put off the installation of James Equipment, because-without it, you pay out the money anyhow in unnecessary expense of barn work and in wasted feed that would be saved by James Equipment. You are paying out the money anyhow, so why not have James Equipment to show for the money spent! Sold by Rum River Lumber Co. The better the quality of your chew, the more you'll enjoy it. You'll get more outof your to bacco money, tooyou'll save part o'f it for something else. A small chew of this quality tobacco tastes good and it lasts and lasts. iiuiiitlllUltiitiiiil mm SBc-: liluii mm, LlSteri! says the Goo Judg "And remember it, too.$9 lon a THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles 'i i if RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco -t ]C CU ^-^'iMliP"B P2J 1* fine-cut