Newspaper Page Text
.#9 l* Great Northern Railway. Eastern Minnesota Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. PRINCETON, WEST SUPERIOR AND DULUTH. Buffet Parlor Cars on Day Trains* GOING WEST. Le. St. Paul Le. Minneapolis Le. Elk River Le. PRINCET ON Le. Milaca... Le. West Superior Ar. Duluth GOING EAST. Le. Duluth Le. West Superior Le. Milaca Le. PRINCETON Le. Elk River Ar. St. Paul Ex. Sun. 8:80 am 8:55 am 9:15 am12:55 10: lU am 10.35 am 1:25 pm 1:40 pm Ex. Sun. 1:10 pm 1:25 pm 4:15 Dm 4:35 pm 5:05 pm 5:55 pm 6:20 pm Wheat, No. 1. Northern, Rye, Oats, Buckwheat, Beans, (e^od) Hay, Potatoes, %2 W "SUM Daily. 11:15 pm 11:50 pm am 1:37 am 2.10 am 6.40 am 7:00 am Daily. 11:25 pm 11:40 pm 4:15 am 4:45 am 5:30 am 6:40 am 7:10 am St. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the Q. N. Railway. GOING EAST Le. Bridgman-1:45 Le. Milaca 2:45 GOING WEST Le. Milaca 9:20 am Le. Bi MILLE LAGS COUNTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bog us BrpokHenry Gustafs on Princeton BorgholmJ. Heron. Bo ck GreenbushChas. E Slater Princeton Isle' HarborSamuel Mattson Lawrence MilacaG. Shurtz Milaca MiloA. D. Jesmer Poreston PrincetonE. A. Briggs Princeton RobbinsOlaf Johnson.. Vineland South HarborA. Sn ow South H,arbor VILLAGE REboRDE^S. A. D. Jesmer....-.-. Foresto'n W Hartman Princeton M. M. Ri ng Milaca NEIGHBORING TOWNS. BaldwinL. Berry Princeton Blue HillThomas E Brown Princeton Spenc er BrookG. Smith. ..Spencer Brook WyanettO le Peterson Wyanett PRICES OF 'riiicotflii Roller MillTHEand Eleyator. 'heat, per bushel orn, )ate, RETAIL. Vestal, per eacli Flour, (100 per cent) per sack Banner, per sack O. K., per sack Ground Feed, per cwt Coarse Meal, per cwr Middlings Shorts, per cwt Bran,per cwt All oods delivered free anywhere in 32.90 2.75 2.50 2.00 .80 .75 .10 .65 .60 Princeton. PRINCETON 3 84 00 30 35 90 5 00on 70 FRATERNAL -:-LODGE a X0.92, A. & A. M. Regular communications, 2d and 4t Wednesday of each mont h. War. CORDINER, W M. 0. H..CHADBOURNE, Sec'y. 55"~5I7 ,_ Wallace T.2 Rines Post, NO 14 G. A R. i ___ '''Regular meetings first and third Tuesday evenings, at 7:30, each mon th in their hall over Caley's furniture store. O. VARNEY, Com. Jos. NOKES, Adit. PRINCETON LODGE, NO. 93, K. of P. Regular' meetings every Tuesday eve ins at 8 o'clock. ED. EVENS. C. C. L. S. BRIGGS, R. & S. MILKELACS DIVISION NO. 3 i0! 'U. R. K. P. M- A'-the first Thursday of ea ch month at hail, at 8 A. A. CASWELL. Capt. T. SCHEEN, Recorder. CALLA TEMPLE, NO. 3 Rathbone Sisters, of Princeton. Regul ar meetings every Wednesday evening at 7:30 v. M., in K. of hall. MRS. CORA SCHEEN, M. E C. MRS. IMOGENE SOTJLE, of R. & C. K. O. T. M., Tent No. 17. Regular weekly meetings Thurs day, 8 at., in Maccabee Hall. GEO. E CHUTE, Com. E. E WHITNEY. HIVE NO. 5., L. O. T. M. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening in 'Wacca hee's hall. SARAH ORR, C. MBS. F. HERDLISKA, Hebron Encampment. No. 42,I.O. O.F. Meeting s, 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 o'clock JOSEPH CRAIG, C. J. W GOTJLDING, Scrib e. PRINCETON-:-LODGE NO. 208,1. O. O.E Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. N E JESMER, N G. G. A EATOM, R. Sec DAUGHTERS OP REBEKAH. May Flower Lodge No. 101,1. O. O.F., meets st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each mont h. MRS. AGNES EATON, N G. MRS. E MARK. Rec. Sec (JEN. CUSTER CAMP NO. 59, Sons of Veterans. Meet every Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. I. C. PATTERSON, Capt. A. CLEMENT HOWARD, First Sergt. PRINCETON CAMP, M. W. A., No. 4032. Regular meetings every second and fourth "hursday evenin gs of each month, at 8:00, in ons of Veterans' hall. ,-vT r, T, SKAHEN, C. 'N. C. KELLET Clerk. tVVVVVVVVVV%%VVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVWWWWWVVWVVVV Keep/Qpol if. i ?Wha "'*& *^4"'T5&,\.-SS* ^4~*^*~f**4-*"M^"f+***+++ IfPlTiQ fromT"* Dr. Niven July 11. Dr. P. L. Small, Tbwnsend block..__ idgman 10:00 am A new line of sample shoes at R. D. BYERS' WANTED- Princeton. -Farm loans at Bank of L. BRADY, Pres. Dr. T. P. Allen is spending a vaca tion with his daughter Mrs. P. L. Lud den.. James McLaughlin, sheriff of Pine county, died at his home in Pine city, June 28. Lovely celery right from the garden direct to my store. F. L. LUDDEN. Regans bread wrapped in wax paper, keeps clean and fresh. Bakery goods every day at Luddens Bakery Dr. Niven will be in Elk River, July 9 and 10. and Princeton July 11. First class dental work in all branches. Auditor Dunn and family arrived in Princeton yesterday. Mrs. Grace Libby and son Joseph, of Elk River, spent the Fourth with rela tives in Princeton. Mr. H. F. Barker and three daugh ters were among the Cambridge people who visited Princeton on circus day. Ginseng, bring me lots of it, at high est prices. P. L. LUDDEN. William Busiman and Victoria Gou let, of Milo, were united in marriage on the morning of July 5th by Judge J. S. Bouck. Rev. C. D. Moore is away this week vacation, and will therefore not preach nest Sunday, nor until an nounced. Petty thieves were numerous last Saturday and lap robes, whips, shawls and waterproofs which had' been left unguarded, were carried of. by the miscreants. Fay Cravens, of the Milaca Times, and his family, came down last Friday and took in the show and the Fourth. He went home Monday night, after the ball game with his spirits 90 in the shade. Attorney Chas. Keith's family was visited on the Fourth by Mr. Keith's brother, Arthur C. and family of St. Paul. Mr. Keith has held a lucrative position with the P. H. Kelly Mercan tile Co. of St. Paul fcfr the last fifteen years. Lieut. E. Southard, of Company M, has been sick ever since he went to Chickarnauga in fact he was not well when he enlisted. On recommenda tion of his physician he sent in his resignation on July 2'nd. It may beThe some time before it is acted upon. According to the Pioneer Press of July 1st, Charles Tibbetts, of Prince ton, has enlisted under Capt. Eva in the Fourteenth regiment and is now at Chickarnauga. Frank H. Stark and John E. Peterson, of Fish Lake, Chi sago county enlisted at the same time. A branch of the Red Cross society has been organized in Princeton. The officers chosen are as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. I. C. Patterson vice-presi dent, Mrs. T. H. Caley treasurer, Mrs. Skahen secretary, Mrs. E. Marks chairman of executive committee, Mrs. C. H. Rines. Committees will be ap pointed at a later date. At the meeting held last Friday night at the UNION office as announced it was decided, not only to have a fair in Princeton this year, but to have one which would eclipse all preceeding fairs held in Mille Lacs county. All kinds of farmers produce are in splen did condition and if each fai'mer will commence now to preserve hi3 grains, grasses etc., and continue the work until fair time they can make a display which can be excelled by few, if any, counties in the United States.'. In re the scarcity of water at Camp Thomas Lieut. I. A. Caswell says that when the new water pipe was first run into camp some of the ingenious boys drew plans for quite an elaborate bath room, where shower baths were to be dispensed at any hour of day or night. When the plan was all finished it was submitted to the commander who looked it over and then said: flS &-% Is mote pleasant and more soothing to a tired body and 5 'mind than a good hammock and a shady nook? We have Hammocks, all prices, at C. A. JACK'S PIONEER DRUG STORE. $6.00 boards at Foley-Bean Lumber.! nay, of Baldwin, on July 6th. a son Company's. resident dentist, ,lwhy yes, that would be very nice, but you dcm't suppose we are going to waste water like that, do you."' The build ing of the bath room has been indef initely postponed. W MONEY to loan on improved farms. M. S. RUTHERFORD, Princeton, Minn. Mrs. Emma Hall, of Stillwater, visiting friends in Princeton. 11S*ft BORN.To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hari- Caramel cereal health drink. coffee, the great LUDDEN. Miss Sadie Mark, of St. Paul, is visit ing Mrs. E. Mark for a couple of weeks. r_ A furlough has been procured for Claire Caley and his father arrived at home with him this morning. Sheriff Claggett returned Tuesday morning from Anoka he reports the political pot as boiling when he left. George Newbert and wife, of Mora, chose July 4th for a visit to their par ents in Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newbert and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rines. Two carloads of barbed wire just re ceived. Tt is a little late in the season and I will sell it at a low figure,-as I do not want to carry it over. T. H. CALEY. The Santiago Norwegian* Lutheran congregation celebrated the national holiday at Svend Kittleson's. Speak ing by Revs. Renter, J. E. Ingebrigt son and John Posmoe. The parochial school furnished the singing. The afternoon was passed away in base ball, foot race, sack race, potatoe race, and other sports. An enjoyable time was had by all, young and old. The only casualty of the celebration was when one of the running- horses made a break for the open space inside the race track. The fence was down and a crowd of men and boys packed the gap and the horse ran at full speed, into the croud. Several were knocked down but.no one was injured excepting a small boy, whose leg was stepped on by the horse. The injury was notof serious. Lieut. I. A. Caswell and wife, of Anoka, were in Princeton last Friday between trains. Lieut. Caswell was home on a seven days' furlough but Gov. Clough procured him an exten sion of fifteen days. He expected to be with his regiment last Tuesday night. In speaking of discipline Mr. Caswell said that the volunteers were as a rule very orderly it was the reg ulars, the old timers, who made the most trouble. The boys were all look ing anxiously forward to the time when they will be sent to Cuba, or Porto Rico. The circus has come and gone with its strong men, acrobats and bricks in the hat. While it is not the poorest show on earth it lacks a great deal of filling the circus bill. Many of the performances have been back numbers for years. The menagerie wassmall but composed of some good animals. trapeze performances or bottle juggling made some of the spectators so dizzy that the marshals thought it their duty to put them in. the lockup. The audience was "large and enthusi astic," about four thousand people be ing in attendance at the afternoon per formance. A member of the G. A. R. takes ex ception to the statement in last week's UNION that one hundred dollars had been raised by the Ladies Aid Society for the old soldier's monument fund. He admits that it was raised some time ago, but says that the raising of a volunteer company in Princeton changed the ladies' plan and the hun dred dollars was contributed to the company. Either plan entitles the ladies to the thanks of all patriotic citizens. One was to honor the dead, soldier, the other to comfort the living one both are commendable. A large congr.egation was present at the opening of the new church in Greenbush, Sunday afternoon. Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Walker was christened. Affler the sermon a statement was made by the pastor of the amount needed for some part of the furnishings for the church, estimating that eighty dollars would be needed. In a -very few minutes ninety dollars was 'subscribed and nearly fifty dollars was paid at the close of the service. 'The plan from the first has been "pay as you go."charge The new bell rings for service and is very satisfactory. Half a cent buys enough fai$HERWIN-WlLLIAMS PAINT GE fop jWQ Qoaf$ square fOQt on one of surface. W-M? "r War''*-'? i~-~ --"SJv fj 4&M W That 8100. \M in order that all interested may have placed before them proof that the money sent by the Ladies Aid Society has gone through the proper channels Capt. Patterson sends the following receipt.. The original may be seen at any time by calling on Mrs. Pat terson: "V, May 16, 1898.Received $100 from L. A. S. No. 1, of Princeton, Minn., per hand of C^pt. Patterson, Co. forHth Regt. Band, 14th Minn^ Vol. The above amount, $100, was handed me for use of this regiment May 16, 1898. CHAS. A. VANDUZEE, Col. 14th Infty M. V. Organization of Eastern Star. 122 Kedran Chapter Eastern Star has received its charter and installa tion of officers took place last Thurs day evening, as follows: Woi'thy Grand Matron, Mrs. Flora Adams Pattee Worthy Matron, Mrs. Etta Libby: Worthy Patron, Wm. Cor diner Associate Matron, Mrs. Bessie Grant Secretary, Mrs. Grace McClel lan: Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Rines Con ductress, Mrs. Minnie Small Associ ate Conductor, Mrs. Eva I. Jack Adah, Miss Anna Sadley Ruth, Mrs. Phoebe Borden Esther, Mrs. Watie Ross Martha, Miss Sarah Orr Electa, Mrs. Carrie Campbell Warder, Mrs. Flora Neely Sentinel, L. S. Libby Chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Sadley Mar shal, C. A. Jack Organist, Mrs. Rose Patterson. During the thunder storm last Fri day morning lightning struck the store building of C. W. Burnhelm, of Bock, setting it on fire. The bolt struck directly over the room where the oils were kept and it is supposed that they were ignited first, as the fire spread very rapidly. The family lived in a building connected with the store and that also was soon ablaze. Noth ing of any value was saved. Mr. Burn helm carried a large stock of goods, having lately purchased $1,500 worth of shoes alone. The stock is estimated at about $6,000, with about $1,000 in surance. The household goods were insured for $600. Mr. Burnhelm's honesty and fairness in business has made him many friends who hope to see him make a successful effort to re trieve his loss. Serious Accident. Last Friday, Walter Dibblee, of Wy anette, had a load to haul a short dis tance from under a shed and hitched his team to the wagon without putting the bridles on, then standing in front the horses he started them up just as they started something in the shed fell which frightened them and Walter tried to stop them but was thrown down and struck with something, probably the neck yoke or pole, al though he thinks a horse stepped on him. He was thought to be seriously injured and was brought to Princeton, where Drs. Tarbox and Cooney made an examination'of his injuries they found jthat the frontal bone of the skull had been broken just above the left eye and apiece of the bone about three fourths of an inch in diameter was torn out and missing. The wound was dressed and the patient has been rest ing easily up to the present time. Al though j,he injury is a vei'y dangerous one the doctors think there is a chance for recovery. One of the horses ran against a tree and was so badly injured that it had to be Killed. How's This. W offer On Hundred L\ollars reward for anj case of Catarrh that cannot be cur ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorab le in all business transactions a nd financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by the ir firm. WEST & TKUAX. Wholesale Druggist s, Toledo. O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, 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 s. Married. Thursday, June 3, at Santiago church, Theodore William Thompson, one of the prominent young men of Greenbush, was married to Mis Elsie Rusness. A large numjler of their relatives and friends attended the wedding feast held at his home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Ingebrigtson. Lost. On the 4th of July, between the rail road and the .fair grounds, a lady's black cashmere shawl fringed on two sides. Finder please leave same at UNION office. MARY M. POOLE. FOUND. v/ A pocket book containing a few cents in coin. Owner call at UNION office, prove property and pay for this notice. A pocket book containing more than one dollar. Owner call at UNION office, prove property aid. pay for this notice. Summer Training School. The Summer Training school for teachers will commence its sessions at Princeton, July 12, 1898, under the of Prof. H. W. Brewster, of the State Uuiversity. All teachers and those desiring to obtain certificates in Mille Lacs county are expected to at tend. Teachers from adjoining coun ties are cordially invited to join us. Those desiring board should engage it soon. Any assistance I am able to give, will be gladly furnished. lj .t CHAS. A. DICKEY, J&'Y'L Mr it/ til/ \1) \i/ E' Wj^^a-^jwaiBLJ**.,:. ^I_JUII_W ^_**_*R/" "iff.. *w Cut Price i Sale, of* 8 \f (Corsets 0 We have just received a large assort= ment of Summer Corsets that we have bought at a big discount from regular prices, on account of the lateness of the Season. We cannot keep them on our shelves, and in order to move them quickly offer them at these extraordinary prices. An extra good DoubIe=stayed Summer Corset, AH sizes, regular price 65c. Our Sale Price A first=class Summer Corset. Good as any 50c Corset ever sold. Regular value 50c. Our Sale Price We are offering extra inducements in Close buyers visit the Big Store.. Everything Sold at A. W WOODCOCK. rianufacturers of FINE CREAM Office and Vards at Woodcock's Spur. The World's Arer County Supt. of Schools. -"V.. 1" SaIe iy For ^-^'i arttnerit to reduce stock, before the season closes. fc%WV& -We always have something to interest you. \fy Department Store Prices. jf\ N. E. Jesmer & So ?h FicCormick Binders, flowers, Reapers and Corn Harvesters. (Every Machine Guaranteed. DalboFully We also sell Horse Rakes, Binding Twine and all kinds of flcCormick repairs. DALBOiyWAREHOUSllfcdf :A W. H. OAKES. Princeton, Minn. ,1 1 1 S 1 6 jl -*~J