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Items I If You Make Tissue Paper Flowers i You kn ow how much trouble it is to cut and make them properly. Come in and let us show you how it will be a pleasure, without the trouble, by using our cut Tissue Paper. C. A. JACK, various sources. 444 George I Staples is the only person 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 leceipt DUNN, Publisher Mrs. John Hatch went to Milaca last nig ht Fresh milk delivery daily from Walker's. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pratt last Monday. Leonard Pratt returned Tuesday from a trip to Ogilvie and vicinity. J. C. Herdliska discovered a jewel at his home last Saturday in the shape of a baby girl. Miss Alhe Jones has accepted a posi tion with the Princeton Hardware Co. as book-keeper. Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re moved to offices in Caley building', over Anderson's new store. Frank Robideau has been confined to his bed the past four weeks with pneu monia, but is now much better. Abraham W. Veal who has been laid up with a poisoned hand for three weeks is now able to be out again. This is the last week of the Half price wall paper sale at THE PRINCETON DRUG CO. Mr and Mrs Thomas Orrson re turned home Friday after a short isit with their daughter, Mrs. James Le Page Chas Patsold came over from Cam bridge last Saturday and spent Sunday Princeton. returned Monday morning. Re\ Paul Haight has purchased a team of bronchos of Mark and now makes his forty mile circuit with the Beet-footed steeds of the western plains. Rugs, Rugs. See those beautiful rugs at Caley's. Jjst received a large consignment, all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. Remember the New England supper to be given by the L. A. S. No. 1, at G. A. hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. ll)th, from six to eight o'clock Supper only ten cents On November 3rd John F. Thoma was married to Miss Hiucy Mudgett by the Re E Ingebngtson The newly married couple have commenced housekeeping at Germany. Nelson's photo studio, at Princeton, is open foi work the first and third Saturday of every month, "rain or shine Remember that when you wish to have your picture taken, tf Mell Applegate has purchased a faimof five acres one-half mile north of Princeton, of Mrs. Young. Mr. Applegate will build a house and make other improvements on the place soon. Mrs Chas Anderson and children of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her bister, Mr& F. L. Ludden for the past three weeks, returned home Monday morning Mr. Anderson came up Sat urday night and remained over Sun day, returning with Mrs Anderson A Dodge of Minneapolis, brother in-law of Rev. Paul Haight, spent Sun day with Mr Haight and went over the circuit with him Mr. Dodge rep resents the International Correspond ence School of Scranton, Pa., covering Minnesota. Wisconsin, upper Michigan and North and South Dakota. J. M. Goss came down from his ranch last Saturday with 43 head of cattle which he sold to the E Mark Live Stock Co Mr. Goss says that he lost about one-half of his hay by the re cent fires and was obliged to dispose of some of his stock which he could not winter on account of hay shortage. The members of L. A. S. No. 1 will give a New England* supper at G. A. hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, from to 8 o'clock. An auction sale of useful and ornamental articles will take place soon after supper. Supper wilt be served for only 10 cents, and all are cordially invited. The State pres ident will be with us and inspect the society the following evening. Business Manager Staples said that it was a girl last Friday as he informed his friends of a new baby that sppeared at his home on that day. I can't be president, but may be the wife of a president some day, and George thinks that possibly it may be able to vote on all questions some time at the rate the world is growing. Boys are not half so good as girls, anyway. Th mother and child are doing well. Druggist. I The Chas. Keith went down to Elk River Monday on business. Pure apple cider direct from Hart ford. Mich., at Scheen's. Maccabees will at their hjall The dance mgM. have another on next Friday Attorney G. A. Westfall came up from Minneapolis last night on profes sional business. Ed. Latta left for Mille Lacs lake last week where he will work for Sam Tilley this winter. If you love your wife buy her a Jewel Steel Range. For sale by the Prince ton Hardware Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ross went to Sherburn on Tuesday to visit their daughter there for a week. WANTEDA good girl for general housework. Apply to MRS. O. J. CRAVENS. Harold Mudgett left for the pineries Monday and will work in the country north of Page the coming- logging sea son. Emmet Mark and party returned Monday morning from Garrison where they held a very successful sale on Saturday. Couches. Have you seen Caley's line of couches? If not, call in and look them over, the prices are right. C. W. Bishoo of Minneapolis, eye, ear and throat specialist, was in Princeton on Sunday at Dr. Armitage's office attending to professional duties. Iron Beds. Go to Caley's and look over the most complete stock of iron beds ever shown in the city. All the tints of the rain bow. Wm. Crothers, a lormer resident of Blue Hill, but now of Kansas, is visit ing friends here at present. He moved away fourteen years ago and notes many changes during his absence. Mrs Geo. Tyler of Decorah, Iowa, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. O Brown, left for home Mon day morning. Mrs. Tjler while in Min nesota also visltecfa aaughter in Vern dale, Minn. Skates. W sell the Barney & Barry skates the best made. Boys come and see our nickle plated steel skates for $1.00. They are bargains PRINCETON HARDWARE CO. Dr. A. G. Aldnch, the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Minneapolis, came up Monday night and spent Tues day attending to his professional work in connection with Dr. Cooney's prac tice Dr. Aldnch performed some operations at the Northwestern hos pital while here County Auditor Whitney did a land office business in hunters'licenses the last week, and had issued up to Mon day night 67 permits to hunt the big fleet-footed game. There were 28 licenses issued to parties in Princeton village and township and 14 from Mil aca. On Monday seventeen licenses were issued. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rutherford of Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs S Rutherford for the last few days, returned to Floodwood, Minn., to visit with M. J. Rutherford's son at that place. Mr. Rutherford is well pleased with the western country and is thinking of leaving Ohio and locat ing in the growing west J. Cliff of Oskaloosa, Iowa, an extensive dealer in horses, was in Princeton Tuesday, bringing up a car of good Iowa farm horses for Mark. Mr. Cliff last year was the heaviest dealer in western horses of any man in the country and sold several thousand head, at one time sending in three train loads at Lincoln, Neb. Last evening Miss Myrl Burgan was given a surprise party by her friends in honor of her seventeenth birthday. Mrs. Burgan was notified to be in readiness for the jolly capers of the young ladies and a very pleasant even ing was spent with games and music. Refreshments were served during the evening and dainty souvenirs of tb.e occasion were given the invited guests. A Princeton deer hunting party consisting of R. F. McClellan, Andy Bullis, Mose Tibbets, Postmaster Cor diner and C. A. Jack are up in the Mountain Iron district shooting deer and moose this week. Mr. McClellan knows that country by heart and the favorite grounds of the big game, and the party is expected to return with horns and saddles galore 'We don't know how many horns they took with them to start with. rl t* to. JS fc^ivifeJ^i&fogi Kedron chapter, O. E. S., will to-morrow night. f"V Henry Newbert went to the cities on Wednesday for the day. Mrs. Charles Rines went to the cities Monday, returning last evening. Tim Mitchell has moved into the John Brennan house from the Tom Lee farm. Norman Smith of Cove, Al Hawes of Edith, and W Roach also of the lake were down last week. The country roads were in bad con dition for a few days, but the cooler weatner improved them some. WANTEDGirl for general house work. Apply to MRS. N. E. JESMER. Tables. See those beautiful dining tables at Caley's, with polished top, round and square The furnace forth Methodist church is expected to arrive this week and may be put in shape for use by next Sunday. New England supper and sale of ornamental articles at G. A. R. hall by the L. A. S No. 1, Nov. 19. Supper only ten cents. THE PBINCETON UNIOKf TJrJURSDAtf, NOVEMBER 14,1901. Fresh buttered pop-corn at Scheen's. Mrs. John Petterson last night. went to Milaca meet Skates! Skates! Skates!!! W sell them. Come in and buy them. Plenty of them. Prices right. '*l B. D. GRANT. There will be a musical and literary entertainment at the Methodist church next Friday night. The admission price is only ten cents. Be sure and attend Mrs. A. Wheaton of Elk River, came up Monday night and was the guest of Mrs. Cooney over Tuesday, returning to her home Wednesday morning. The patrons of the Great Northern at this booming burg begin to think that they are entitled to a new depot, and are hoping that the railway people will think so themselves. Jim Welch, who lives on the West Branch, writes the UNION that he lost all bis hay during the recent fires that section, but he does not forget to say that he is still happy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guiette and family started for Brainard on Saturday morning, where they will remain with Mr. Guiette's parents. Mr. Guiette will spend the winter in the woods. All school children are invited to call at the Princeton Drug Co.'s store and see the new school house tablets and our new Whittier school tablet. THE PRINCETON DRUG CO. J. W. Zimpel, of St. Peter, who has been here for the past two weeks, re turned home last Saturday. Mr. Zimpel about a year ago came up here and took away as his wife, Miss Minerve E Grow Mrs. Geo. A.* Presley drove over from Cambridge yesterday and took the evening train for Milaca, where she will visit friends for a day or so. While in Princeton she visited Mrs Wright. Benj. McKenzie left Monday for St Paul where he will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs R. Dunn at Ham line. Mr. McKenzie has so far recov ered from his illness as to be able to get around quite well, and feels quite like himself again. Mrs. Robt. Steeves left Monday morning for Chelan, Washington, to which point Mr. Steeves went a few weeks ago to locate permanently. Sev eral of Mrs. Steeves' friends were pres ent to see her away and wish her suc cess and happiness in her new home. Mrs. Steeves took with her the family pet, a fine maltese cat. It will be hard for the cat to come back in this case. E. W Cundy was down from the Lake last Friday. Mr. Cundy was feeling pleased over his appointment as postmaster at Enksonville which announcement was made from Wash ington last Thursday. He*will move the office across the river to his new Btore, and will fit up a commodious stamp-licking station, where the inter ests of the public will be looked after with promptness and dispatch. S. S. Petterson went down to Elk River Tuesday and by 10:30 A. M. rode into town with his automobile. Geo Ranchfuss, the expert, accompanied him. I will be seen that they made good time coming up and had no tnis haps. The horseless carriage attracts a great deal o,f attention on the streets as it sweeps by like a phantom and the horses give it a wide berth. Princeton is right in it with high-priced potatoes and automobiles Henry Bridgman of Bndgman & Russell of Duluth, came down last Friday to look after creamery interests here and at Bridgman. He was trying to secure milk from the farmers here and agreed to pay them 20 cents a hun dred pounds for their skim milk but the farmers wer^ loth to part with it as they wanted it for their stock. Mr. Bridgman went down to the Orrock creamery on business during the day He returned to Duluth Saturday. "i?V'V J%i Gen. C. C. Andrews, chief fire warden of the State, was in Princeton yester day looking up the origin of recent fires in the country hereabouts. drove through the country and as a result of his investigations he swore out a warrant against Otto Lindberg, section foreman, whom he charges with haying started a fire on October 25th on the right of way of the Great Northern road in the northwestern part of Princeton township, and that he did not use due diligence in pre venting this fire from spreading to adjoining property and over into Bogus Brook. Lindberg was brought before Justice Dickey yesterday afternoon. He pled not guilty and demanded a jury tjnal. Th case was set for a hearing Saturday at nine o'clock. Gen. An drews went to Milaca to-day, and will return for the trial Saturday. Last Saturday afternoon Wm Par ker, a prosperous and well-to-do farmer living near Tiffany, N. was oper ated on at the Northwestern hospital by Dr. Cooney for a very acute case of appendicitis Mr Parker was on his way to the twin cities on business and became so ill that he was obliged to leave the train at EIK River and seek medical assistance. called on Dr. Whittemore who discovered that the man was suffering from appendicitis and he advised him to come here for an operation, which was performed in the presence of Drs. Whittemore, Tar box and Caley. Th case had bad symtoms from the start and after the operation the patient did not seem to rally as the doctors wished, but yester day there was a change for the better and the chances are that the man will come out all right. Last Friday night fire broke out in the Princeton hotel and for a time it looked as if the hotel would be badly burned. Th fire was discovered about nine o'clock between the kitchen ceil ing and the floor overhead, having originated from the chimney. The department was called out, but before it arrived the timbers had been re moved and the fire placed under con trol. Th flames had found their way into the walls of the room and were just getting a good start when put out. The damage amounted to about $200, covered by insurance. The UNION man took a peep into the creamery last week and found the super intendent, John Boman, busy cleaning up after his morning's work. He is at present shipping eight cans of cream every day to Duluth. There are about 75 farmers hauling milk to the creamery. During the heavy months of June and July the patrons numbered 119, and it kept Mr. Boman on the jump to take care of them. is now receiving milk on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri days and Saturdays. Proceedings in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED btates, for the District of Minnesota, Fifth Division In the matter of Michael Sausser Bankrupt In Bankruptcy To the Honorable "William Loehren judge of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Minnesota Michael Sausser of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota in said district respectfully represents that on the 11th day of July 1901, last past he was duly adjudged a bankrupt under the acts of con gress relating to bankruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop erty and has fully complied with all the re qulrements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to nave a full dischaige from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge Dated this 6th day of November, A 1901 MICHAEL SAUSSER, Bankrupt UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Dis trict of Minnesota Fifth Divisionss On this 9th day of November A 1901, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, tha*- a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th day of November A. D. 1901 before said court, at Minneapolis, in said district at two clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be published in the Princeton Union, a newspaper punted in said district and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of the said petitioner 'should not be granted And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send bv mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence, as stated Witness the Honorable William Lochren, judge of the said Court and the seal thereof, at Duluth in said District, on the 9th day of November A 1901 CHARLES SPENCER Clerk BY THOS PRESSNELL, Deputy Clerk LSeal of the court N WQi7 OFFICE OF NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO Northern Pacific General Office Bldg, Cor Fourth and Broadway Sts St Paul, Minn To John W Fray Whereas, a certain contract in writing was made and entered into between the St Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, as party of the hrst part, and you, John W. Fray as party of the second part, dated the 12th day of Decem ber A 1898, under and by the terms of which contract the said party of the first part con tracted and agreed to sell to you, the said party of the second part, upon payment by you of certain sums of money and the performance of certain conditions, the following described lands, to-wit Frl southwest quarter (swj) of section No 31, in township No 39 north of range No 27 west of the 4th principal meridian, said lands being situate in the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, and Whereas, default has been made by you the said party of the second part, in the perform ance of the terms and conditions of the said contract, in this, to-wit Failure to make pay ments as per terms and conditions thereof and Whereas the Northwestern Improvement Company a corporation, has succeeded to the rights of the said St Paul & Duluth Railroad Company under the said contract and the title of the said St Paul & Duluth RailroadCompany in and to the premises above descrmed and, Whereas, the said Northwestern Improve ment Company is by the terms of said contract by reason of said default entited to declare a forfeiture thereof* and to declare the same wholly null and void, Now, therefore, you the said John W Fray are notified that the said Northwestern Im provement Company does hereby elect to de clare a forfeiture of the said contract and to de clare the same whollynull and void, and to can cel and terminate the said contract, and the same is hereby forfeited, cancelled and termin ated, as provided in said contract and pursuant to the statute in such cases made and provided, and such cancellation and termination will take effect on the 6th day of January, 1902. NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, By F. W. WILSEY, Ass't Land Commissioner. Dated November 9th, 1901. it/ itt \l \t \fc Vl/ 1/ Mi \l) \t/ \l vl/ \l) \i/ \to :^tWT^^*%^- ito its it/ \l/ \ii \l/ \i/ it/ \tt \if \l/ \l/ \i/ \1/ \li it) it) o. K. CARLSON, 1***'****"'*****'**+*'%***^ I 4 4 4 4 tr&ut 2*** ^^M^M^M-JZ^jmmif ,--JC .'^SkSS^ith "jWsMERS^t Department Store. Furs 1 Here you will find a complete line of fiy Fur Coats, JfV Collarettes, j{j Scarfs, fly Muffs. /f\ A .stylish assortment of Jackets and Cloaks, at prices to suit all purses. 'f Separate Skirts $3.75 to $10.00. Dressing Sacques, Fleeced lined Wrap- 9\ pers. A choice line of Underwear. Woolen Dress Fabrics, all patterns and prices. Dress Trimmings a specialty at this store. Blankets, Comforters, weight. Everything for winter comfort in Men's wear, Overcoats, Hats, Caps and Gloves. Call and examine our stock in all depart ments and make an early selection. N.E. JESMER. Stoves light and heavy Cold weather is fast approaching, perhaps you will need a new heater. Just call in at Caley's and look over the most complete stock 4 of Heating Stoves ever brought to the city, including the Famous Round Oak. Also Air Tight Heaters from $2.00 Upwards. Wagons Just unloaded a car of Mitchell wagons, the best wagon on earth. I also have in stock other wagons and would be pleased to show you them and I know we can agree as to price and terms. When you need a wagon call in. T. H. CALEY. K^-^*^"0*-~&*^.^.?.c^"^*4 ^vvt^vv^^^v^v^v^v^vvv^vv^^v^^^vv^^^^vvvvvvvvvv^v^^ Wall Pape rat Hal Price. 18c Paper for 9c per roll. 8c Paper for 4c per roll, ioc Paper for 5c per roll. 5 Paper for 2 Border to match paper, ceiling and price. Tell us the size of your room and costs to make your room look nice Corner Drug Store. Manager. (The Corner Drug Store.) EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS FOR SALE. DR. ARMITAGE'S Will be in Princeton at the Commercial Hotel, one day only, Thursday, Nov. 28. Parties troubled with failing vision, such as nearsightedness, cross-eyes, cataract, astigmatism, blurring vision, and headache resulting from improper vision., should not fail to call and see him Eyes examined free. Special attention to children. I^T" All glasses fitted by him that do not prove satisfactory can be exchanged free PROF. LEMONTREE expects to be at Princeton once each month in the future and will endeavor to do justice to all his patients. *^k^^ii J*A Kz1 i rVm i -3 fix 4 4 4 per roll. we will show you how little it Come in and see paper at the PRINCETON DRUG CO. offices are over above store. Telephone 34 Hours 9 A M. to 12 30 2 to 6 M. PROF. H. LEMONTREE, The Reliable and Practical Optician, v^6W~ 'A" A'