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wy'*Fi 1 ^M IJU Le Le Le Le Le Le Ar 4* 4* J^. S ^j* p* Great Northern Railway. Eastern Minnesota Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON, WEST SUPERIOR AND DULUTH. Bullet Parlor Cars on Day Trains. GOING WEST St Paul Minneapolib Elk River PRINCE ION Milaca West Superior Duluth GOING EAST Duluth West Superior Milaca PRINCETON Elk River Minneapolis St Paul Le Le Le. Le Le Le Ar St. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the G. N. Railway. GOING EAST Le Bridgman 1 45 pm Le Milaca 2 45 pm G\ MILLE LACS DIVISION NO. 3 U. Meets the first Thursday of each month at hall at8p A DICKE Y, Capt W HA RT MAN Recorder PRINCETON LODGE, N O. 93, of Regular meetings every Tuesday e-\e- ning at 8 o'clock -T*" tlj-vji-J (!~-$ ^S^r%f'^i'i"r't Ex Sun 7 55 am 8 20 am 9 15 am 9 4H am 10 10 am 1 00 pm 1 15 pm Ex Sun 1 10 pm11 1 25 pm 4 35 pm 4 58 pm 5 1& pm 6 25 pm 6 50 pm Daily 11 15 pm 11 50 pm 12 55 am 1 37 am 2 10 am 6 40 am 7 00 am Daily 25 pm 11 40 pm 4 15 am 4 45 am 5 30 am 6 40 am 7 10 am GOING WfcSI Le Milaca 9 20 am Le Bridprman 10 00 am FRATERNAL LODGE NO. 92, A & A M. Regular communications, second c^ Wednesday of eacCh A month A JACK, W VANALSXKIN, Sec Wallace T. Bines Post, NO. 142 G. A. Regular meetings first and third Tuesday evenings at 7 30, each month in their hall over Culey's furniture store W GiLTNER, Com. Jos NOKEH, Adit A DICKEY, II JUMEB, S CALXA TEMPLE, NO. 3 Ratlibone Sisters, of Princeton. Regular meetings e\ery Wednesday evening, at 7 80 in of hall MBI AIGISTA NEWBEUT E MI S- MUIION MUDGETT, of & O. M., Tent No. 17. Regular weekly meetings Thurs day, 8 in Maccabee Hall DUNC VN MCCUAIG, Com E E WUITNE Y, HIVE NO. 5., L. O T. M. Regular meetings every Tuesdav evening iu Macca bee's hall B? ZIMMERMAN MRS HFRDLISKA, Hebron Encampment. No. 42,1.0 O.F. Meetings, 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 clock ar FRA^NK NEWTO N, EHStsMKK, SCrllae ^gjgg PRINCETON LODGE IgjijIP NO. 208,1. O. O. F. Regnlur meetings every Friday evening at 7 30 clock ZIMMERMAN N T) B\ERS Sec DAUGHTERS O REBEKAH. Mciy Flower Lodge No 101,1 O O meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month MRS EI/V IRA NEWTON, N MRS ACNES EATON, Rec Sec. GEN. CUSTER CAMP NO. 59, Sons of Veterans. Meet every Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock I bouTHARD, Capt A CLEMENT HOWARD, First Sergt PRICES op THE Princeton Roller Mills anil Elevator. Wheat, pei bushel Corn, Oats, $ 65 20 14 RETAIL. Vestal, per sack Flour, (100 per cent) per sack Banner per sack Hard Luck, per sack Ground Feed, per cwt Coarse Meal, per cwt Middlings fehorts, per cwt Bran, per cwt 32 25 2 10 190 1 20 55 50 "50 45 45 All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton PRINCETON MarketReport Wheat, No. 1. Northern, 9 Rye, Oats, Buckwheat, Beans, (good) Hay, Potatoes, $ 63 63 60 20 15 25 00 00 20 Livery Stable, WM.NEELY, Prop. Single or double rigs, with or without drivers Commercial travelers and hunting parties a specialty Opposite Commercial Hotel, Main Street, Princetcm. Regan's bakery sends me fresh, bread every day. F. L. LUDDEN. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com plaints. It is pleasant, safe and relia ble. For sale by C. A. Jack, Druggist. XOOAL NOTES. WANTEDFarm loans at Bank of Princeton. J. L. BRADY, Pres. Read PATTERSON'S underwear add. $5.00 boards at* Foley-Bean Lumber Company's. Eureka bulk coftee 7lbs. for $1.00 at PATTERSON'S Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, Townsend block. Miss Rogers, of Anoka, is in Prince ton for a few days. Len Pratt is partially disabled by an attack of rheumatism,, A. S Bigelow returned from his visit to Royalton last week. John Brennan is building a well ar ranged barn on his homestead. Harry Newton's baby had convul sions Tuesday evening but is better now. Abstractor Dodge, of St. Paul, is again at work on Mille Lacs county lands. Those 50c wool fleece lined under wear are going fast, buy 'em now at PATTERSON'S. B. D. Grant has a brand new sign to tell people where he is located and what he is doing. Two Anoka men claim to have dis covered ^t copper mine on the Missis sippi near St. Cloud. Lowell Chadbourne, of Minneapolis, came up Saturday morning for a short visit with his parents. Judge Pooler returned to Princeton again Tuesday morning after an ab sence of several weeks. Another large shipment of stock was made Tuesday, three buyers bringing in their roundups. Yesterday's rain was needed on the uplands but the meadows and river bottoms were not benefitted. Foley-Bean Lumber company's car of "Star A Star" Washington Cedar shingles are here, $1.75 per M. Bridgeman's first nine will meet one of our collections of ball players at the fair grounds next Sunday afternoon. For Sale or Rent. A good 11-room house for sale or rent. Inquire of R. E. JONES. S Rutherford went to Milaca last Saturday morning to look after a land deal he had in process of incuba tion. Ed Anderson, N. E. Jesmer's ef ficient clerk, returned to his work this week after a vacation spent in the cities. T. F. Scheen has opened an ice cream parlor in the building recently occupied by the Dickinson millinery store. Rev. C. D. Moore"preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday even ing to the students of the summer school. Prof. Bruns, the optician, at Com mercial Hotel parlor, Princeton, Mon day and Tuesday, Aug. 2 and 3. Eyes examined free. Smudges are fashionable now and many impromptu lawn parties are held which might properly be called "smoke socials." Mrs. G. M. Pride and children, of St. Anthony Park, arrived in Prince ton Sunday morning to remain a fort night with relatives. The water in the big lake has covered some of the most valuable marshes and the lumbermen are liable to suffer from a shortage of the hay crop. The plate glass to replace that blown out of Jesmer's department store by the storm July 2, arrived Monday and was immediately put iiflo place. E. Engsell, who has been in West Superior for over a year has returned to Princeton and will open a tailor shop in S. Long's store, next Monday, July 26. H. A. Harrington, Jr., formerly of Anoka but now a bomface at the half way house between Mora and the lake, passed through Princeton Saturday morning. Miss Alice Bouck and Miss Julia Rein wand, of Princeton, arrived Tues day from that place for a couple of week's visit in the village and vicinity. Royalton Banner. The rain let up for a couple of hours yesterdaylong enough for the High Schools to make monkeys of the Nash ville Students' ball tossers. The game was uninteresting and resulted in a score of 15 to 10. The teachers will give an entertain ment at the M. E. Church on next Wednesday evening, July 28. After the program the Ladies Ai society will serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn. Admission free to the entertainment. Sweet cow's butter, I want 1,000 lbs. every week.,. F. L. LUDDEN. k% FREE Can of baking board for 25c. VWWWWiVWWWVWWVVVW^ A farmer's team ran away Saturday morning at the depot and furnished considerable excitement along the route it took down town but the only damage done was the wrecking of a buggy standing near Caley's store. The UNION has been informed that the next encampment of the Minnesota Division Sons of Veterans will pro bably occur at Sauk Centre. The Cen tre is a pretty town and those who at tend will doubtless be nicely enter tained. A free silver crank who is traveling through the country carrying a grind stone and a small jag attempted to preach his doctrine on the streets Sat urday. The people left him to run the the government while they went to the ball game. The noted Swedish singer, Prof. J. A. Hultman, of North Park College, Illinois, will give a concert in Prince ton Thursday evening, Aug. 5, for the benefit of the Duluth district mission ary society. For further particulars see the next issue oi the UNION. J. H. Ward, of Milaca, came to Princeton Tuesday morning, spent the day with his friendb here, and went to Minneapolis on the afternoon train. Jim says the Milaca race track will be ready for Use this fall and invites own ers of fast stock to go up and try it. The Milaca Times' sporting editor evidently knowb fullv as much about the national game as the individual the club carries around to umpire. Editor Cravens should instruct him to mix enough truth in his articles to at least fool one or two of the Times' readers. Some of the instruments for the new K. P. band have come and the boys are giving their neighbors something to talk about Dr. Cooney, John Peterson and Fred Johnson have their new clarionets and Harry Pratt is amusing himbelf with a new slide trombone. Those attending the summer school are apt to suffer from eye strain or perhaps head aches that medicine does not relieve. Have your eyes examined by Prof. Bruns, the expert optician, who will be at the Commercial Hotel parlor, Aug. 2 and 3. Consultation and examination free. What promised to be a spicy case flunked in Judge Dickey's court last Monday. A Foreston man was brought down charged with slandering a lady of that village, but before the case came to trial the man made a written retraction and apologized for what he had said and the case was dropped. The county commissioners this week have been wrestling with the personal property assessments returned. It is said that, according to the returns, some of the fortunes of Mille Lacs county residents have been greatly re duced by the continued hard, times. This, however, is only an inference. The increase in the value of land is the subject of articles in several of the southern Minnesota papers. Land down there has become too valuable for profitable farming and the settlers are looking for other locations. Mille Lacs county lands are also increasing in value but there are acres enou-t^ unoccupied to furnish homes for thou sands yet and the quality of the land cannot be excelled. Come to Mille Lacs, gentlemen, when you start for a new home. One of the most enjoyable sociables of the season was that held at the Greenbush Poultry Farn last Friday evening in aid of the new M. E. church. Quite a number of friends were present from Princeton and took part in the program helping to make the affair a complete success. The grounds were tastefully decorated with evergreens and illuminated with Chinese lanterns making a very pleas ing effect. rAfter the entertainment ice cream and cake took the lead, while the lemonade, soda water and peanut stands helped to gather the shekels into the building, fund which was increased by nearly "$20. The Junior Epworth League will hold a dime social for the same obj'ect Friday evening, July 23, at S. A. Crossman^s. See the goods on my bargain table and save yourselves some money. F, L. LUDDEN. liwMls Remember the free distribution of samples of HOBBS 5PARAGU5 KIDNEY PILLS for week ending July 31, 1897, at JACK'S PIONEER DRUG STORE. %%%vvvvvvv%vv*vvvvvvvvvv powder and a wash F. L. LUDDEN. After the lecent successes it is per fectly proper to ask why a first nine cannot be organized to defend Prince ton's honor on the diamond. We have plenty of talent here for a winning base ball team. w%^www^vww HAMLINE UNITKBSITY. The catalogue of Hamline University for the year 1896-7 is at hand. This institution of learning has recently be come a University in fact as well as in name. A fully equipped medical de partment was added some over a year ago, and a divinity school has been or ganized with the expectation of open ing tjhis fall A school of law is one of the probabilities of the near future. The^e were enrolled this year in the college of Liberal Arts, 161 students, in the preparatory department 111. There were also seven post graduate students doing special work in science and history. The graduating class of 1897, College of Liberal Arts, numbers twenty-five, seventeen young men and eight young ladies College of Medi cine, thirty-one, including two young ladies. Hamline University is finely located between the Twin Cities, partaking of the advantages of both, yet far enough from either to have its own community life. Its course of study includes mathemathics, ancient and modern languages, English language and lit erature, historical and political science, physics, chemistry and bi oloary. Special emphasis is placed up on laboratory methods and upon indi vidual investigation. The necessary expenses range from $150 to $200 per \ear The medical department of Hamline University is located in Minneapolis, formerly the Minneapolis College of Physicians and Surgeons, it ib the old est medical institution in the state. The number of students enrolled thib year, the first year of its union with Hamline University, was 103, an in ciease of about sixty-five per cent over the previous year. This college has a well deserved reputation for teaching its students practical medicine and for equipping them unusually well for actual work. The faculty are a body of Christian men, and the moral tone of the school is excellent, Members of the college have access to the hospitals, and full clinics are held in each of the Tw in Cities. For a catalogue or fuller infoimation, address the president or Kegjstrar at Hamline, Minn., or Leo. M. Crafts, M. D., Minneapolis, Minn. MILLE LACS LAKE RIPPLES, ROBBINS, Minn, July 10, 1897. R. Swedberg spent the Fourth with his family at Little Falls. The infant son of Wm. Evans is very low and not expected to live, ^,lso Mr. Evans is quite sick. F. Daigle has returned from the twin cities to his duties in the store again after two weeks absence. Wm. Conselyea has lost a beautiful bay horse. It is either strayed or stolen. Search has been made but it cannot be found. Our mail route is changed now from Biainerd to Vineland. It comes from Brainerd to Vineland one day and re turns the next. There is quite an opposition here in town sites. D. H. Robbins and A. L. Trask are both laying out town lots, one being at Robbins Bay, the other at Vineland P. O., one mile apart. The rains have washed out nearly all of the bridges on the from Milaca, Little Falls and Brainerd to the lake in the town of Robbins, and a large number of gardens are drowned out'. Died, June 28, 1897, Miss Emma Hardy, aged 15 years and nine months She loaves a father, mother, two broth ers and four sisters to mourn her loss besides a large number of friends. She suffered two years with that awful disease, consumption. The Cove Fourth of July celebration would haye been a complete failure hat it not been for Mr. Blaisdell and Cundy with the large steamer. We extend ihree cheers to Blaisdell, Cundy and the steamer McClure, and hope we may meet again another Fourth. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cady, arrived from Pillegar Monday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Wm Hardy in time to shake hands and bid their grand i daughter, Emma, goodbye to this wicked world of pain, also her sister, Mrs. May Shulz, of Marshall, Minn., came with them. INSPECTOR. How'g This! We offer One Hundred Dollars regard for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure J. CHENEY, & CO Toledo, O We, the undersigned have known Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm WEST- & TRUA X, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O WALDING KINNAN & MABVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggist ____ Tff th from threshing out on the gears i /S^w cuttm any competing macnine ovei \k'i th f^s tz: MANUFACTURERS OF PEERING PONY BINDER. An ail-steel, 6 or 7-ft. cut, strictly 2-horse machine. SsSfc ""^---V^^f] an gra S?^ 2 ..^..tt^^i^j^ Roller and ball bearings making it lightest draft binder on earth _iievator be done by a mower pickinmg uk that any othe(rUmachine would lose n ^i?, thata egrain apparat 0 oA^ .atn^ SSSJfw J!M J? w& os 0h na ,h. the grain be long or short shxeldmg annd protectmgno-tr extension making the machine practically open-ena fornthre longest nd closed-end emheads k, that we are living in an age of close domestic economy. The i&\ T. profits must be measured by the means of the average con sumer. We had this fact in our mind when we marked the /l\ \ki Soods on our shelves in plain figures we still stick to it. .T. Small expenses and small profits with us go together. It is \f/ very common for customers to look once at what they would ^Ijr like to buy and twice at what they have to buy it with. We .v. believe in keeping our prices where one look is usually suffi- \Qp cientat zero. Our groceries are sol on thcash. sameOur government sells postage stampsd for goods are our best salesmen and what you say about them when you get home is our best advertisement. We keep a variety in fresh fruits and vegetables which you can depend upon to be fresh and at our own grocery prices. Call in and compare bargains at CLOTHING ^J^xn_v_L__rL^c We have a larger stock of goods than we want and have determined to close out the same at the LOWEST PRICES Ever heard of. We defy competition in this sale, and will make all goods lower than the lowest, considering quality. We mean just what we say. The goods must be closed out regardless of cost. Come and see us. BOSTON CLOTHING CONIP'Y, HUGO ROHRBACH, Manager, Opposite L. W. Pierson's. Princeton. IFOLEY-BEAN LUMBER 6 o| Lumber! Having purchased the stocks of THE PRINCETON LUMBER CO., and REED & SHERWOOD, we shall keep a complete stock of Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors and Mouldings, which will be sold at lowest prices, near depot. fe i,. 4 -r W. P.- CHASE, Manager. 1 tia P tUCk 0 1 ^L ?o^Sto U,meCe8Sar S bundle of anayC siznee desired using less twine than mhi apparatus so arrangerdo the machine shaves the ground as clean as can uthat th sible to cut steep hillsides without upsetting This feature together with its light weight and light diaft makes it the ideal machine for hilly land T. CALEY. Princeton, Minn. flVis Tfact terms a Yard and office 2 ^M 'H V/-CT "V w"