'.^g$$a I Pa/iir a/icf I Wa// Paper i Season is on. iSU 3 T various sources. ^"f"y^Z?^^^^^v ^.^SglS* fcVVVVVV\V\M^%4\1V%%VilM%VVV%VV%WW M- l^i Of Interest fro,p i Items George I. Staples is the only peMbn^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. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. T. J. Warren is sick at Milaca^. Adolph Olson, of Edith, was in the village the first of the week. A new line of sample shoes at R. D. BYERS. David Claggett left Monday evening for a trip to the Mille Lacs lake coun try. The regular meeting of the oi'der of the Eastern Star will occur to-morrow evening. A. L. Weinberg came up fromGales burg, 111., last week to remain with us until the end of court. Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re moved to offices in Caley building, over Anderson's new store. I now have an experiencedembalmer in connection with my undertaking business. E. A. Ross. Frank Mudgett has been recom mended as carrier on R. F. D. route No. 2, vice A. B. Chadbourne, resigned. Thomas Horan, of Milaca, who is employed at present in Woodcock & Oakes' saw mill, was in the village Saturday. Miss Ida Nyquist, whose recovery was despaired of for some time, is now improving nicely and will probably be out again soon. Assistant Postmaster Staples, of Mora, spent Saturday in the village and.found time to make the UNION force a pleasant call. E. W. Cundy? of Onamia, was in the village Monday. He reports that Bert Wetsel is doing excelleatWQr as saw yer in the mill at Onamia. Two choice bargains in residence property. Also some good improved farm property. Inquire of M. L. CORMANY. George Stewart and M. D. Taylor, prominent St. Cloud attorneys, were in the village Tuesday looking up real estate titles ac, the register of deeds' office. The Sunday school of the M. E. church is preparing an Easter pro gram, to be given at the church next Sunday evening, which promises to be a "hummer." All are invited. The travelling library WJII. be re moved from its present location to A. Mark's store and Mrs. E. Mark will have charge of it. The night has also been changed from Tuesday to Satur day. ____ K. H. Burrell returned from attend ing court at Anoka last Friday even ing. The Milaca bank case had not' reached the end then. The attorneys were given thirty days in which to plead. The usual large congregation greeted Rev. Geo. F. Wells, of St. Paul, last Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Mr. Wells gave a very able address his subject was "Hatchets and Other Things."' An expert came up from the factory Friday and started the engine for the Holm gasoline launch. The' machin ery worked splendidly and excited con siderable favorable comment from the spectators. Ephraim E. Evans, the popular con ductor on the Great Northern passen ger train on this branch, should now be addressed as colonel, having been appointed on Gov. Van Sant's staff with that rank. H. B. Jesmer left yesterday morning for his new home in Grand Rapids ac companied by the best wishes of his host of friends. Mrs. Jesmer will re main in Princeton for about. a-fort night before joining her husband. Judge Searle missed connections at Elk River Monday and was forced to drive in from the junction. This de layed matters at the courthouse some what, but the judge pushed things on his arrival and has kept it up through the term. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. TO P. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. we, the undersigned, have known P. J. 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 & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists 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 76c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. jkw* '/7:^v^WMM pi EMEMBER that we are leaders in price, quality, and assortment of $ these goods. Call and *see for $ yourself. It will please us very much to show our** stock even ff you do not see fit to buy. A.JACK. THE Druggist. Poultry supplies at .Walker's Capt Small spent friends in Anoka. Friday wi Mrs. W. A. Annis is assisting at Mrs. A. Jones millinery stored Don't forget to attend the Easter openmg of millinery at Miss Huff's this afternoon. Fresh milch cows and springers for sale for cash or on time at the River side barns. Easter sermon and communion ser vice at the Congregational church Sunday morning. C. H. Gallup, of Anoka, the hustling potato buyer, was in Princeton last week for a short time. Emory Norton returned from the Mille Lacs lake pineries last week, after an absence of five months. After this Nelson's photo studio here is open the first and third Saturday of every month only. Please notice. tf The annual- spring sale of the E. Mark Live Stock company will occur on Saturday, April 6. Biggest stock ever offered. A special Easter program will be given by the Sunday school at the Con gregational church Sunday evening. All are invited. Just arrived, the largest and most complete stock of caskets in plain and fancy colors ever brought to this vil lage. E. A. Ross. Those who desire citizens papers have another opportunity to secure them. Apply to Clerk Briggs next Wednesday and Thursday.. Ed Hart, foreman for Tom Warren, was in Princeton Saturday. While here he purchased a good saddler from the E. Mark Live Stock company. Two choice bargains in residence property. Also some good improved farm property. Inquire of M. L. CORMANY. Owing to the engagement of the Anoka band in this village Friday, April 12, the Maccabees will give their dancte -on next Monday evening, AprH 8? 3- The Spanish-American, War Veter ans held a meeting last Sunday and will meet again next Sunday at 2 o'clock sharp. Candidates will be re ceived at the next meeting. The Anoka band will give a concert followed by a dance at the opera house next week, Friday. The band will ar rive in the afternoon and give an open air concert before the regular pro gram. James Griffin, of St. James, who was called to Baldwin by the serious illness of his daughter, returned to his home Monday after a week's visit. Miss Griffin is now fairly on the road to re covery. "Old Boyd"' was elected mayor of St. Cloud Monday against the Democratic nominee, but the Dems carried two wards and will control the council. Five Republicans were elected as "in- dependents." L. A. S. No. 1 will hold their annual Easter social at G. A., R. hall Saturday evening, April 6. Ice cream and cake will be served and a few Easter jiards and souvenirs will be sold. ,.A11 are cordially invited. R. P. Townsend's general store at Milaca vgas destroyed by fire last Fri day nigbB. The loss was total, both the stock and building going' heaven ward in smoke. There was an insur ance of $3,500 on the stock. Invitations will be issued in a few days for the first annual ball of the Spanish-American War Veterans, departure of Company M. for the front, Don't forget Mark's great auction sale next Saturday. The Jiest collec tion of horses and cattle ever brought to Princeton will be offered for sale that day and you cannot afford to miss the opportunity to improve your stock. The E. Mark Live Stock company purchased twelve pure bred Durham "bulls from Judge "Searle's^ stock farm last Monday and these excellent ani mals will be offered at the sale Satur day. Here is an excellent opportunity to improve your stock. church to-morrow evening for the ben efit of the Princeton ..high school The subject: "Historical Minnesota.' Mr. Whited comes highly recom who attend a very structive ..evenine-. fTH^"MiKCET6ku#fOir: which will occur at Jesmer's opera and every one departedLto their home house April 29, the anniversary of the after a very pleasant evening Oric. O. Whited, of Minneapolis, will fair profit for $20 per ton and at this deliver a lecture at the Congregational price will cut the cost of shipping b tatoes, that is the cost of caring for the car enroute, to $4 or $5 or even less, where how the average cost is about $12. A tight metal receptacle is ne'e- mended and will probably give those essary and with this there would be no danger "-wreck: pleasant and in & V-I&vv- -J$ at-''*^-* 1 For Sale. All of our household furiniture, in- Willfign' *&b$pp.b& fcigaf -visited the co^^ 8e9&litot^^s^0 Job'irHaggbergVojF- a^eeBee, 4&as in the yi^g^ jhirfi|i9tje^thf ~*r- weete^l Gonre and. see our new line oWcarpet safepfesl"^ j&yi, ^y-tMMM(ms- ^6^W^0^-0^rd^:-^ 'yyi,,"-*rfiTS-l': hant i wa j'-*l ii '***$.. The: l^uiar^rheeti^^e^the local lodge of Good 'Samaritans this evening Samuel Mattson, the Lawrence mer in: the village yesterday calling on his acquaintances* Wanted. T. H. CALEY'S. Sam Tilley has been in the village this week, coming down from Law rence*to attend to business in Prince ton. Prof. White attended the educational meeting at St. Cloud last week and was one of those present cailed upon for an address. Moses Cone came over from St. Cloud to attend the April term fit court. Court in this county without Mose wouldn't seem like court at all. Farmers, Take Notice. We have just received a carload of Triumph potatoes which we will let out on shares. C. H. BINES & Co. B. O. Brown will have his Princeton laundry ready for business next Mon day. He has secured the Carew build ing on Main street, opposite the starch factory. Superintendent Randall, of the State reformatory at St. Cloudy came over Tuesday evening with Joseph Sawyer, who was an inmate of that institution when indicted. Horses, mules, cows, sheep and An gora goats are all on the bills for the Mark Live Stock company's spring sale, April 6. Get -what you want at your own price and on your Own terms. Services are being held throughout the week at the M. E. church in ob servance of "Passion Week." This evening the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. There will be no services Saturday evening." Farmers Call at the Feed Store and get a few bushels of that genuine Blue Stem wheat and the famous Silver Mine eats offer you for seed. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL CO. We aisoiavirotfcer^a-oate Harold Mudgett has returned from a visit to his sister in Georgia. While in the South he visited several sec tions of the "Cracker State," land though he saw some splendid timber he did hot see enough to tempt him to change his residence. Notice to Parents. On account of bad weather the time for the admission of new pupils to the beginning classes of the Princeton schools will be extended to Monday^ April 8th. H. E. WHITE, Supt. M. S a trip Rutherford has returned from to the Northwest Territory, where he went to look over some coal lands. He was out in the Alberta dis trict and says he found some good coal lands which can be purchased at a low figure. W. P. Rhoda and Miss Lucy M. Jameson were married Thursday even ing at the home of the bride's parents, in Elk River. Mr. Rhoda isihe popu lar agent of the Northern Pacific^ rail road company at that place and Miss Jameson is a native of Elk River. On the evening of April second, when Hiram Bullis returned from his work, he found about thirty of his friends and'relatives assembled at his home on the north side to remind him of his birthday. He was presented with"-a beautiful book-case as a me mento of-the event. After a bountiful supper was served games were played THURSDAY, eluding parlor set, carpet, rugs, kitche^ congress at the last session, will be of utensils.'etc. Apply at house MRS. H. B. JESMER. the street7:fprik!^ put lntoservsee^?: ~%M%?g&:&1s. ^-"wp several Capt. Patterson brought pounds of a manufactured fuel to' the village Saturday and Sunday the po tato shippers experimented with it in a box car. The stuff burns without a stove, developing no smoke, and fur nishes considerable heat. The experi ment showed that the fuel properly handled and in sufficient quantities, would _probably keep a refrigerator warm 4ong enough to allow its being shipped beyond the danger line" with no attention from the watchman.. The fuel can be manufactured in large quantities so that it can be sold iat a \pRit Ci90i^ -Some of the amendments made to the United States reyenue law, made by wivvw 7 w****v icon (JJCbUO liV interest to our readers. One .item of importance is that after July 1, the from *ate tn daily new law goes into effect, bank checks will not be required to be stamped. Neither will money orders issued at the postoffice require 2 cents additional after that date. Promis sory notes, express bills, telegraph messages, bills ojf^lading, telephone messages, warehouse receipts, mort gage deeds or""conveyances nnder $2,- 500, power of attorney are all 'exempt under the revenue laws^ Bank drafts, however are still taxed 2 cents for $100 -v. "The case of John Goss et al. vs. The will occur Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, and John M. Haven, occupied a num ber of days. The company did not pay some insurance held by the bank for burglary, on technical grounds. M. M. Ring, the cashier at the time of the Some Minnesota King .seed corn at blowing up of the safe, was on the stand three days or more, and subjected tojigid cross questioning. The case was divided into separate questions and three of these were submitted to the jury. Their decisions were: 1st,Jury found that the company did intend to insure the company in which A. F. Pratt was a co-partner. 2nd.That the name of John M. Haven was in serted in the application for a policy, by error. 3rd.That the company did know that A. F. Pratt was a member of the firm and that John M. Haven was not, at the time of and prior to is suing of the policy. The court points in the ease are to be argued and de cided later.Andka Union. "Forward, Guide Right." For some time the boys of Princeton have been waiting for an opportunity to secure a company of the national guard and during the past two years two applications have been sent to headquarters. The UNION is informed that Princeton stands next in line for a company and the boys are therefore feeling jubilant. A knowledge of the tactics is a. erood thing for all citizens of this republic to know, as was shown in the recent war when such a large army of volunteers were called upon for service. The ex ercise is another good feature. The setting-up exercises are designed to develop the muscles of the body and give the recruit a soldierly bearing and will prove beneficial to health. The company furnishts the boys with a sort of social club and parents may rest assured that their boys are not in mischief while in attendance. Then once a year the boys are taken off for a ten day's encampment at which they are paid a per diem, a vacation with out expense. tp secure an armory, but from the as surances giyen by prominent citizens that will be easily obtained. The date of the muster has not yet been set, but is likely to occur April 19. Between 5 and 70 boys have expressed a desire to join and as 76 is the limit those who intend to join should be on hand promptly. Notice of the exact date will be given later, when the company will be called together to select officers. Wanted A competent girl for general house= work. Apply to MRS. CHAS. KEITH. I even in case \lV/- \i) \i/ it/ \i/ it/ it/ ifc it/ it) it/ it/ it/ \t/ it/ it/ it/ it/ s... Call in and look them over at Yoiir as G. K. CARLSON, Manager. PR. ARiYHTAGE'S i Disc Drills, Hoe Seeders All the Above are the famous Tiger Brands, and are now ready for your inspection. Caley's Hardware Emporium, JESMERS $ 5 2 Department Store. 2} Season's Advance Sale White Goods Embroideries and Laces. A large and beautiful variety of the latest and newest effects are on our center counters At Prices that will interest you. A new assortment of Val faces in dozen yard pieces at small prices. A varied and fashionable line of laces and embroideries in the Newest Patterns for Muslin Underwear and Children's Dresses. A complete new line of White Goiods that are better and cheaper than any ever shown in Princeton. These goods and Prices S will interest you. fj N. E. JESMER ^^2 2 la a jki2&A-.^>l From the leaders in the Wall Paper trade in fljille tac County. *Har we sold out all our stock of WALL Vji CT+~~I PAPER and now we start the season with bur INeW Spring MOCK See samples in window. We make the lowest prices. (jive us the size of your room and we will-sjiow.:you that we can supply good paper cheaper than anybody.' I3 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS FOR 5ALB^ offices are over above store. Telephone 34. Hours: 9A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 2 P. M. to P. M. Press Shoe Drills- T. CALEY I $ PRINCETON DRUG CO. (The Corner Drug Store i, 1 i