^wwvwwww work. Apply to -*.^S*-*V' "NoUse 1 ^_ O Interest Items i Nils Berg- of Isle was in town Fri day. Fresn milk delivery daily from Walker's. Miss Florence Cater returned to Min neapolis Saturday. Guy Ewing- went to Milaca Monday night, returning Tuesday morning-. S. D. McKinney of Spencer Brook was on the Princeton market Saturday. Walter McFarland, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is now con valescing. Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, re moved to offices in Caley building-, over Anderson's new store. Wade Rutherford was down from Lawrence on Friday. returned to Mora on the evening train. E. W Cundy came down from the lake Sunday and went to Anoka Mon day, returning in the afternoon. WANTEDGirl W J C. A. JACK, for general house- MRS. N. E. JESMER. The children are having great sport skating these days. Young America is favored with good skating weather. Wm. Schmidt of Germany, was in town Monday buying lumber for a new blacksmith shop he will erect in that place Tables. See those beautiful dining tables at Caley'*, with polished top, round and square E Lundgren of Minneapolis unloaded his household goods here on Tuesday and moved out onto his new farm on section 20 in Wyanett. Geo Prescott and family of Wyan ette, left Princeton on Monday for Shokomish, Washington, where they will make their future home. Louib Larson has sold the Farmers ^7#. Of taking anything for my Cough, nothing helps it," is a very $ common comment heard from those who have never used our 2 White Pine Expectorant. After trying it once, it speaks for itself. Tr it. i fr various sources. George I Staples is the only person who is authorised to collect money due this office In every case the party paying money is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt DUNN, Publisher. 1 or Princeton hotel to Arthur and Joe Payette who will take the hotel and run it in the future Th considera tion was, $2,500. Young Carl Cravens had his head badli cut and bruised Saturday while out skating. He fell backwards and a comrade ran into him, cutting Crav en's head with his skates. Frank Stewart, who last year worked for Dune McCuaig, and who went west with the McFarland boys to work in Washington, died last week near Har rington of typhoid fever. Bert Wetsel who has been working in the Minneapolis mills the past sea son, is home for a short visit, and will accept a position at the Cundy & Mc Clure mill at Onamia for the winter. The entertainment given at the Methodist church last Friday night by the Epworth League was well attended and the joung people presented a very good program of musical and literary numbeis. Don't forget the new store will open Saturday with a full line of unredeemed watches and jewelry which must be closed out at less than half value. Also a full line of children's caps, etc. A. S. MARK, Prop Mr and Mrs. E. A. Ross of Prince ton, are visiting at the home of their daughter in this place, Mrs. J. A. Al len. Mr. Ross came out from the State of Maine thirty years ago and this is his first visit to the garden spot of his adopted State.Sherburn Advance. Mobe Tibbets, Andy Bullis, Post master Cordiner and C. A. Jack re turned from their deer hunt in north ern Minnesota Saturday night. Their visions of saddles, horns and moose heads had all dissipated like mist be fore the sun, for they brought back no game with them. They saw quite a good many deer but they kept at a safe distance. W mean the deer. Last Monday the firm of Wikeen & English at Zimmerman was dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Wikeen retir ing from the business which in the fu ture will be conducted /finder the firm name of English & Co. H. E. Thomas, the potato buyer, has become identi fied with Mr. English in the business at Zimmerman, where he now has, by the business transaction secured two potato warehouses and an interest in the store at that place. Mr. Wikeen will re-engage in the potato business at Princeton. .6. If you love your wife buy her a Jewel Steel Range. For sale by the Prince ton Hardware Company. Last Sunday Father Levings assisted Bishop Trobec at the confirmation of a class of fifty at Elk River. Mrs. J. V. Wickland went to Minne apolis yesterday to spend a week or so with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ross have re turned from Sherburn where they had a pleasant visit with their daughter. Mrs. A. H. Smith and children went to Minneapolis Monday where they will visit relatives and friends for a week. There will be a basket social at the residence of Rev. Father Levings Tuesday evening, Nov. 26. All are invited. Mrs. A. Z. Norton has been quite ill the last week with sciatic and muscu lar rheumatism. She is slowing im proving. Couches Have you seen Caley's line of couches? If not, call in and look them over, the prices are right. Joe Primrose, a well known charac ter who has been at Milaca for some time, was adjudged a common vag and was taken to the workhouse at Minne apolis on Monday. Nelson's photo studio, at Princeton, is open for work the first and third Saturday of every month, '"rain or shine." Remember that when you wish to have your picture taken, tf The nine-months old girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shorey of Bradford died Sunday night of whooping cough. The funeral occurred on Tuesday. Rev. Gratz and J. S. JBauck attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rutherford spent a few days in the cities last week. Mrs. Rutherford returned home Satur day night and Mr. Rutherford went up to Duluth over Sunday, returning Monday. Miss Ada Soulman and her mother of Washington State have been in Princeton visiting relatives and friends the past week or so. They left Mon day for St. Cloud where they will re main for a while. The UNION is informed by grape vine telegraph that S. A. Cravens went over to Wisconsin last week and was married to a sister of Warren E. Vose. Some of Sid's friends claim to have seen papers with an account of the marriage. Call on us Nov. 19 and 20. Mr. I. W. Mark will occupy the Morneau building with a full line of gents' furnishing goods, including a line of lumbermen's clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc. W kindly ask a share of your patroD age. A. S. MARK. B. D. Grant is now located in his new store in the Oddfellow's building and is placing in a fine stock of light and heavy hardware, stoves, ranges and all kinds of kitchen supplies. Mr. Grant makes an announcement in this" issue of the UNION and will be pleased to have the public call and inspect his new store and stock. Wallace E. Chase, son of Wm. Chase arrived last Saturday to spend some time here with his father. Mr. Chase is from Montana where he has resided for the past seven years, spending most of his time at Fort Benton, where he was in the Stockman's national bank, afterwards going to Chester where he secured some mercantile interests. is interested in the sheep industry and has 8,000 head which he has leased on shares. Mr. Chase expects to return to Montana next spring. From far across the sea and away over in Sweden two trunks arrived at Princeton Monday night, bearing all manner of transfer and transportation labels, one consigned to Yosefina Kari son and the other August Svenson, the destination of both parties being Spring Vale, Isanti county, Ntrt America. Th trunks tell the story of the severing of family ties and of sad goodbyes, as well as the joy and happi ness in two homes over in Spring Vale where losefina and August will no doubt be loaded down for a time with all manner of glad hands and welcome. 1i 5 t. &*-Z3r Select $ Seheen's. Druggist. I The Mayor Bryson of Milaca, was in town vesterday. Andrew Moline of Foreston was in Princeton on Saturday. John N Berg returned home Satur day from* the cities where he spent a few days If you want a good suit or overcoat call on E. Engsell, the tailor. Shop in Long's shoe store. Rev. Father Levings went to St. Cloud to-day. The W. C. T. U. meets this after noon with Mrs. M. C. Libby. Mrs. W E. Gratz of Minneapolis, is visiting her son, Rev. W. E. J. Gratz. E. Grant, the Baldwin dehorner, went up to Richard's ranch Monday to dehorn 225 head of cattle. Emory Norton is at home for a short time. expects to go to work for Cundy & McClure this winter* WANTEDAn experienced girl for general housework. Good wages to the right girl. Apply to MRS. E. MARK. On Tuesday Chas. Keith, Banker Petterson and the expert, Rauchfuss went over to Braham in the automo bile. County Superintendent of Schools VanWormer went up to the Mille Lacs lake Monday to visit the schools in that vicinity. Skates! Skates! Skates! W sell them. Come in and buy them. Plenty of them. Prices right. B. D. GRANT. The Princeton Hardware Co. has changed its name to the Evens Hard ware Co., the articles of incorporation having been amended in this respect. 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. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1901. queen olives in bulk at The furnace in the Methodist church has been completed and works nicely. Messrs. Woodcock and Farnham who superintended the work have done a good job. Attorney Cormany has served notice of appeal in the case of Rush vs. Ad cock tried in the last term of court here and in which the verdict of the jury was set aside. Finley McCuaig, brother of Dune McCuaig. arrived from Great Falls last week suffering with typhoid fever. He is now at the Northwestern hospit al for treatment. Hon. H. Mallette of Milaca, and H. M. Hissam of St. Paul, called at the UNION office yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hissam is a brother of R. W. Hissam who was buried here yesterday. Adolph Olson of Edith, was down with a bunch of cattle Monday for the Mark Live Stock Co. Mr. Olson in tends to leave for the Big Fork coun try where he will take up a claim. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Presley came down from Milaca last Friday and drove over to Cambridge the same day. George went up in the vicinity of the Goss ranch looking for deer but did not find any Geo. Ransom of Germany, was in town with a load of Late Rose potatoes that were fine specimens of this variety of spuds.- Th potatoes measured fully eight inches long and were all of four inches in width. Mrs. D. H. Cooper left Tuesday for Isanti, Minn where Mr. Cooper has located in business. He has opened a tinshop there and is now advertising for business in the local paper like any up-to-date business man would do who wants trade. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper's friends wish them success in their new home. Clerk of Court Briggs is in communi cation with O. C. Gregg regarding a farmers' institute for Princeton the coming winter and if the business men and farmers will interest them selves in the matter they can get a date for an interesting institute at this place. Th Minnesota farmers' insti tutes are in great demand all over the State and if Princeton wants one she must speak right out in meeting. The Oddfellows' new building is be ginning to ha\ a finished appearance and the lower floors are now occupied, while the upper floors are being fin ished as fast as possible. B. D. Grant moved his hardware stock into his new quarters in the building last Saturday and the roller mill has moved a stock of flour and feed into the adjoining store. Th mill is thinking of fitting up an office in the front of the store for a counting room and office for the mill. Th contract for the steam fit ting will be let soon and the lodge rooms finished off as soon as possible. The potato market is booming these days. Since a week ago the old pio neer Burbank has advanced in price 25 cents, Rose, Triumphs and Ohios 10 cents. Th market has been very active and the buyers are hustling for the spuds. Tuesday morning there were on the tracks here eighty-eight cars, and of this number eighty were set out Sdy the potato shippers. To-day there will leave Princeton a solid train of fifty cars of potatoes, making about the biggest shipment of potatoes that ever left this station. Princeton is the biggest potato market in the belt, -*tt,} Cash paid for popcorn at Seheen's. L. W. Pierson went to the cities yes terday. N. E. Jesmer went to the cities this morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jaax have turned from a visit to the cities. The Dorcas society will hold its sale and supper December 20th. Particu lars later. Get your celery, lettuce, young onions and radishes for your Thanksgiving dinner at Seheen's. Ole Christianson living on section 31 in Blue Hill fell from his wagon the other day and fractured several ribs. Ehvina, the little year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fryhling. while play ing with its mother last Saturday, fell and broke its left arm below the elbow. County Treasurer Burrell and wife drove down to Elk River Saturday and visited their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Babcock. They returned Sunday after noon. Miss Grace Norton, the daughter of County Commissioner Norton, is rap idly recovering at the Northwestern hospital and will return home in about a week. Oliver Sawyer is building a new house in the western part of the vil lage where the Greenbushers are col onizing. Mr. Sawyer has six boys who will enter the Princeton schools. Mrs. Henry Webster who, has been visiting Mrs. F. M. Campbell, return ed to Minneapolis this morning. Mr. Webster came down on the morning tram and accompanied her home. Skates. We sell the Barney & Barry skates the best made. Boys come and see our nickle plated steel skates for $1.00. They are bargains. A. Z. Norton returned home from St. Cloud Tuesday night for a short visit, on account of illness of Mrs. Norton. This is Mr. Norton's first trip home since he went on duty at the reforma tory at St. Cloud. He will return to morrow. On Wednesday night of last week while at the Woodman house south of town Chas. Peterson broke his left shoulder bono. It is said that he was pulled off a chair and fell to the floor with sufficient force to brake the bone. Dr Tarbox set the broken bone and it will be some time before Peterson will have the use of his arm. The New England supper given by the Ladies' Aid No. 1, at the G. A. R. hall last Tuesday night, was well pat ronized and all the good things were quicKly devoured. A sale of fancy goods was held after the supper and Dan Spaulding acted as auctioneer Dan showed much familiarity with the home-made handiwork and made quite a success as auctioneer. Tuesday afternoon while Mrs. Fred Reem and sister were driving to the brick yard the horse got frightened and ran away, throwing the occupants of the carriage to the ground with much force. Mrs. Reem's little child was in her arms at the time and it was a wonder that none of them were not seriously hurt. As it was Mrs. Reem remained unconscious for over an hour from the result of the fall. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Peterson Sanitarium in this week's i&sue. Associated with Dr. Armitage in this institution are Dr. C. W. Bishop and Dr. F. W. Wright. Dr. Bishop was for two years in the Manhattan Eve and Ear hospital in New York, while Dr. Wright, who is demonstrator in anesthesia at the Minnesota State University College of Medicine, has recently returned from Vienna, where he spent some time in hospital work. The hospital is equip ped for handling all kinds of cases. Will sell my house and lot. Posses sion may be had at once. Lot is outlot No. 12 Dunham's addition. 2w J. E. INGEBRYTSON. No 6006 OFFICE OF NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO Northern Pacific General Office Bldg Cor Fourth and Broadway Sts, St Paul, Minn To Cosgrove Whereas a certain contract in writing-was made and entered into between the St Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, as party of the first part, and you,"C M. Cosgrove, as party of the second part, dated the 15th day of Decem ber, A D. 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 pf the second part, upon payment by you of certain sums of money and the performance of certain conditions, the following described lands to-wit Northwest quarter of the south east Quarter (rmU of seM), of section No 35, in township No 39 north of ranee No 26 west of the 4th principal meridian, said lands being situate 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 termsv-jand 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 Railroad Company and to the premises above described and, Whereas, the said Northwestern Improve ment Company is by the terms of said contract by reason of saia default entited to declare a forfeiture thereof and to declare the same wholly null and void, Now, therefore, you the said M. Cosgrove 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 wholly null 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 P. W. WILSET, Ass't Land Commissioner. Dated November 9th, 1901. ~l re- \fc to vi to to to' to to to to to PRINCETON HARDWARE CO. to to to to to o. K. CARLSON, *-'(.^^J ^TESMERS I $ Department Store. Furs Here you will find a complete line of Fur Coats, Collarettes, Scarfs, A .stylish assortment of Jackets and Cloaks, at prices to suit all purses. Separate Skirts $3.75 to $16.00. Dressing Sacques, Fleeced lined Wrap pers. A choice linexrf 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 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 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, need a wagon call in. T. H. CALEY. Wall Pape rat Hal Price 18c Paper for oc per roll. 8c Paper for 4c per roll. 10c Paper for 5c per roll. 5 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 Muffs. /f\ offices are over above store. Telephone 34. Hours. 9 A. M. to 12 30 M. 2 M. to 6 P. M. *v%^vv%v%MWivvwv wwvwvwwvwwvwwwi -m* PROF. H. LEMONTREE, The Reliable Optician,lPracticadan 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. 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. "-iTtf fi ^2^r'i'\^^s?5 4 #1 (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft light and heavy 'ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 When you 4 4 Paper for 24c per roll. we will show you how little it Come in and see paper at the PRINCETON DRUG CO. 4 4 4 *-^*%l A* 3g*3