m~ \A **0^m^^t^^l*^*l^**m^^^l*t^^^m^^m**m*\ W**~~~. 01 Interest Items Mrs. Gottwerth has returned from a visit to relatives in the twin cities. The Dorcas society met with Mrs. F. M. Campbell on Wednesday affcer- M. Ferch, a banker of Odessa, was the guest of L. N. Berg of Green lake this week. IF HORSES TALKED We would be kept busy handing out Steeve's Nerve and Bone Horse Liniment. It has been widely used in this locality, and its remarkable merit can be vouched for by scores of horse owners. It is a liniment that replaces all other stock liniments, and has special properties possessed by no other For Distemper, Epizootic, Influenza, Frost Bites, Grease Heel, Scratches, Galls, Sprains, Cuts, Lameness, Etc. Horse owners ought to keep a bottle on hand. It is apt to be needed any time, and when needed there is nothing else that can fully take its place. Price 50 Cents. ^^^g i^^^m^*+0^+*\^^^***^^+'*^^^^**^****^*^***%^^*^^^^^m^^*0^^m*^0^^^^^li*^00^^^^^ C. A. JACK The Druggist ^*^^m^^**^^m*^^*^^^m*0^^i^^^0^^^**0^**^^0*0^0i^m^^*a^^*a^^0^^*K^^H^0*a^^*g^^^^^^^^ TTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT |rm w various source*. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfffTTTTT 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 receipt DUNN Publisher Princeton Potato Market. The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press* Triumphs JO Burbanks .55 Rose 30 Ohios 35 Nelson's photos please the people. W. F. Chase of Anoka was here on business Monday. L. G. Prescotb, the jeweler, went down river yesterday morning. The teachers who attended the ex aminations at Princeton, Milaca and Onamia aggregated 43. Stop that cough before it stops you. Ask us We'll tell you how it's done. Home Drug Store. From ten to fifteen kinds of cookies, besides a variety of pies, cakes, etc., will be found on sale at Shepard's bakery. Are you keeping house? If so youHome can save money by purchasing your groceries at Roadstrom's. Free de livery of all purchases. Hector Robbins of Clitheral is keep ing books at the Evans Hardware Co. 's store. He is an expert account ant and comes highly recommended. A social for the benefit of the Bald win Episcopal church mission will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Angstman on Saturday evening. Feb 3 Why pay high prices for inferior grade and musty groceries when you can obtain goods of first-class quality and strictly fresh for less money at Roadstrom's. A peddler of grease extractor was about town on Tuesday and Wednes day and upon the latter day Marshal Newton escorted him to the depot and shipped him out of town. On Saturday evening, Feb. 10, the fifth and last of the series of Lyceum entertainments will be given at the opera house with Miss Marion Gor don Kirby as the entertainer. J. C. Herdliska went down to Min neapolis on Wednesday to arrange for a meeting of the State RetailJeweler's association, of which he is the secre tary. The convention will be held sometime in February. Nelson, the expert photographer of Anoka, attends his branch studio at Princeton the first and third Saturday of each and every month. Please bear this in mind when you wish to have any photographic work done. tf Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Byers of Princeton and Mrs. H. F. Barker and two sons of Cambridge left on Mon day for a month's visit at Long Beach, California, the residence of Mr. Byers' and Mrs. Barker's father. County Superintendent Guy Ewing, his wife, father-in-law and Ralph Claggett left on Tuesday for a point about seventy miles north on Mille Lacs lake, where Professor Ewing will inspect some of the schools under his jurisdiction. The dance given on Friday night for the benefit of the recently organ ized baseball club was well attended and the sum of $15 was turned over to the association as the net profits of the event. An oyster supper was par taken of at C. M. Carlson's restaur ant. The next dance of the series will be given on the evening of Feb. 14 St. Valentine's dayt 4 ^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^iyvN^i Canadian Jubilee Singers Feb. 5. Emmet Mark came in on last night's train. Surveyor Chapman was in Elk River on business Monday. T. H. Caley and wife left on Monday for a day or two in the twin cities. Born, on Jan. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mallotte, Blue Hill, a daughter. Found, a lady's cloth belt. Owner may obtain same upon application at the depot. Wanted100 cords of green oak 16- inch wood. Apply to Dr. H. C.turned Cooney, Princeton. Geo. W. and Fred McFarland left on Wednesday morning upon a busi ness trip to Minneapolis. A summer scnool will be held at Princeton, commencing July 5, with A, N. Farmer conductor. Mrs. Julia Calcut leaves on March 1 for Butte, Montana. Her mother, Mrs. Mary White, accompanied her. The Canadian Jubilee Singers and Imperial orchestra will appear at Jesmer's opera house on Monday evening, Feb. 5. The high school senate held a ses sio last night. These sessions furnish the double purpose of amuse ment and practice irroratory. H. D. Spalding of Wayland, Mich., father of Mrs. Cooney, who had been here on a visit for a fortnight, re turned to his home on Monday. Keep your feet warm and dry by in serting into your shoes a pair of non crumpling insoles. For sale at the Drug Store, ten cents per pair. Elmer Hatch, who has been cooking at Page, has returned to Princeton and will go into the cordwood busi ness for the remainder of the winter. Potatoes have taken a tumble this week, Triumphs declining fifteen cents and other varieties from three to five cents. See local market table on this page. George E. Chute has been granted a patent upon an attachment for a potato digger and expects that the device will bring in considerable money. Have your eyes fitted with glasses by F. J. Hallin, eyesight specialist. Next visit at Princeton Drug com pany's store Friday, Feb. 2. from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. A new serial story commences in the Union this week entitled "The Two Vanrevels." The production is by Booth Tarkington, one of the best story writers of the age. Mrs. I. Patterson accompanied Misses Ida Roos and Emma Rus siness to St. Paul on Friday, where the two young ladies have secured employment in a wholesale millinery house. W. B. Fadden, proprietor of Magnus Sjoblom has chloroformed his three pet brush wolves and for warded the hides to Minneapolis to be mounted. One of these animals was as tame as a dog and would lick the hand of the person who stroked its back. The other two, however, pos sessed all the slinking characteristics of the wild animal and could not be tamed. A Phantom ball will be given by the Lady Maccabees tomorrow (Fri day) evening at their hall. The ladies desire that all who can conveniently mask should do so. Draped figures are on exhibition at P. L. Road strom's and A. S. Mark's stores and masks may be obtained at the store of Mrs. Jaax. Dressing room will be provided for masqueraders. Tickets for dance 50 cents. Supper will be swerved in the hall.. .Gentlemen should present their invitations at the door. Canada Jubilee Singers at opera house Feb. 5. MissRuby'Wibso of Wyanett #as in town-on Mjon,dfty* Miss Gibbons spent a few days with friends in St. Paul the past week. Horse blankets, cleaning up sale. Can't you use one? Ludden's store. All overcoats and fur collars in stock at Fryhling's will be closed out at cost. Aulger Rines returned on Tuesday evening from a day's sojourn in Min neapolis. The Rathbone Sisters will give a Dimity ball shortly after Easter. The date will be published later. N. E. Jesmer left this morning for Los Angeles, where his wife and daughter are spending the winter. Old Sol cleaned off a few of the ice bergs from the sidewalks this week, but we saw no shovels or axes assist ing him. The Princeton Milling company forwarded a car containing 24,000 pounds of screenings to Minneaplis on Tuesday. If you contemplate purchasing an overcoat or fur collar now is the time to secure either or both at cost price at Fryhling's. The Canadian Jubilee Singers will give their concert here on Monday evening next. Don't miss this splendid entertainment. S. S. Young of Poynette, Wis., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordiner for about two weeks, re home on Monday. Avail yourself of the oppprtunity which will be afforded on Saturday evening, Feb* 10, to hear Miss Marion Gordon Kirjby at the opera house. Mrs. Mergel of Anamosa^ N. D.,who is visiting friends in Blue Hill, will return home next week. Mrs. Mergel was formerly a resident of Blue Hill. F. J. Hallin of Cambridge was pre vented from being here upon his last advertised date in consequence of sickness in his family. He will be here on Feb. 2. THBBIKCETON UNION: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906. The new members of the band are progressing rapidly with their re hearsals and the organization bids fair to ere long become one of theFriday best in the northwest. Mrs. F. L. Ludden entertained Miss Delia Stone and J. E. Sauer of Min neapolis last evening at progressive flinch, the winners partaking of iceThe cream and refreshments. G. E. Lindall of the West Branch creamery was a caller at our sanc tum Tuesday. Mr. Lindall is one of the best buttermakers in the north west and one of the most enthusiastic. On Tuesday evening the applications of eleven candidates for admission into the K. P. lodge were read and approved. Next Tuesday evening the first rank will be conferred upon this class of eleven. A ten-cent social was given by theporous ladies of the Dorcas society at the residence of Mrs. Ben Soule on Tues day evening. A goodly number was present and the proceeds of the enter tainment aggregated $5.25. As we go to press we learn that Henry Applegate, a veteran of the civil war and a pioneer settler of Princeton township, is dead. De tails, with biographical sketch, will appear in next week's Union. Under the auspices of the Odd Fel lows lodge the Canadian Jubilee Sing ers and Imperial orchestra will ap pear at Jesmer's opera house on Mon day evening, Feb. 5. From press critiques we gather that this combin ation is one of the finest of its kind in the country. I wish again to announce that I have still a large stock of hardware that must be closed out regardless of cost. I am offering the greatest bar ever offered in the annals of Princeton for cash. Before purchas ing elsewhere it will pay you to get my prices. This is no fake sale. I mean business. B. D. Grant. thegains Milaca creamery, was in Princeton on Tuesday. Mr. Fadden is a resident of Minneapolis and is well pleased with the dairying prospects in Mille Lacs county. He thinks that the creamery business will within a short time exceed the expectations of theNational most credulous. On account of the convention of thehim. Creamery Butter Maker's association at Chicago, Feb. 19 to 24, the Burlington Railway company has authorized the low rate of $8.00 for the round trip from St. Paul to Chi cago. Any one wishing to, take ad vantage qf these low rates should ap ply to G. E. Lindall, Long's Siding. This opportunity is open td farmers and all others interested in butter making who are anxious to attend the convention. A fellow who appeared to be under the influence of spirits which disor ganize twice interrupted the services in the Methodist church on Sunday evening by demanding a series of reson vival meetings and declaring that the churches were too slow. At the con elusion of the services he followed the minister towards his home and made an attempt to discuss the subject of reforming the community, but was evasively replied to and returned, uppatient's town to pursue the uneven tenor of his way, Ed Claggett was here on a business trip last week. White Star coffee, it pleases custom ers. Ludden's store.' L. JL~ Read this: Eight loaves of bread for 25 cents at Shepard's bakery. I. C. Patterson left on Tuesday evening for a business trip to Duluth. Mrs. H. C. Cooney returned on Tuesday from a visit in the twin cities. The law requires that you fence in those holes from which you are cut ting ice. Miss Grace and George Dunn passed the Sabbath at their home in Princeton. A fresh supply of the famous Cooper remedies was yesterday received at the Home Drug Store. A. N. Lenertz is now in the employ of Tibbs, Hutchings & Co., wholesale dry goods merchants, St. Paul. Leo Lenertz left on Friday for Col legeville, where he will take a commer cial course in St. John's college. Robert S. Hillier, representing the Empire Cream Separator Co. of Min neapolis called a.t the Union office on Tuesday. Monday was carnation daya day set apart by the Carnation League of America in honor of William McKin ley. The day has seemingly been al most forgoten. The regular meeting of Wallace T. Rines Post No 142 will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will come up for action. John G. Gramhill, one of the pros perous farmers of Zimmerman, brought 100 bushels of oats to this market on Thursday. The roads were in very bad condition and Mr. Gram hill's journey was greatly impeded thereby. A load of sleigh belles packed in straw, counterpanes and woolly mats, with a few males thrown in as foot warmers, proceeded to Baldwin on Saturday night, overturned a couple of times on the trip and had a rip snorting good time from start to finish. The Tiger Baseball club gave a basket social at Frank Peterson's on night, with Jay Berg auction eer. Baskets sold for sums ranging from 40 to 75 cents and the total proceeds reached $3.40. Games were played and a jolly good time passed. next social will be given on Washington's birthday. Geo. E. Rice and Abraham L. Wein berg drove over to Cambridge on a recreation tour last Sunday. They walked about on the surface of North brook to deterjnine whether any pickerel lurked therein. North brook did not take kindly to this tramping around upon its surface and opened up a sufficient portion of its covering to permit of Messrs. Rice and Wein berg walking on its bottom. Both of these gentlemen are now attached to plasters. A business man whose wife was away on a visit considered it about time she returned. We advised him to clip a paragraph from the local columns of a Union he was about to mail her. He did so. The trick is an old one which has been success fully worked scores of times, but upon this occasion it failed. Instead of coming home to investigate the cause for the paper's mutilation his wife 'phoned him: "What have you been doing up there that you want to hide from me? I've a good mind to saty away another month, so I have. Good bje." AT THIS NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL. Andrew Mutson of Blue Hill is con valescing from an attack of pneu monia. Oliver Ross, who was subjected to a surgical operation by Drs. Cooney and Caley on Friday, is progressing toward recovery. Joseph Schulte, son of Henry Sehulte of Bogus Brook, was brought to the hospital with a fractured upper arm, the result of a tree falling upon Dr. Cooney reduced the frac ture. David Wetter died on Tuesday morning frbm bowel obstruction. Obituary in another column. William Giltner underwent an operation on Wednesday of last week for appendicitis. The patient is fast lecovering. Andrew Anderson of Wyanett, who had been suffering for over a week with pneumonia, had sufficiently re covered on Tuesday to return to his home. Andrew Peterson, aged 63, post master at Dalbo, died at the hospital on Wednesday morning. Mr. Peter had for several years been suffer ing from disease of the liver. An operation was performed upon him on Saturday last by Dr. Cooney in the hope that some relief might be afforded, but the disease had pro gressed to such an extent that both the strength and recuperative powers were exhausted before it was possible to render surgical aid. 1 ^~""^**rir"f^M"""!!"-"!! i-y i v*S2ar^ -mrm*.*******,** mmn0mmmm^riy^mmmmm,m.^m.um^m.mm.^mmmmmmm^m^^m^mm^ Wood! Wood!! The Caley Hardware Co. will buy all the 4-foot or 16-inch wood you have for sale and will pay you the highest market price for same. Cash or in exchange for anything in our line of merchandise. Farmers, bring in your wood. Caley Hardware Co. 11 -i i_ Is-the Shoe Carried by P. Roadstfom, AndgManufactured by the Gotzian Shoe Co. A new" stockl in Men's, Ladies' andChildren's FootwearJust In, Light and Heavy. Prices With in the Reach of Everyone. IW^CALL AND EXAMINE^i i in i 1 FurniturW and Carpets Sideboards, China Closets, Buffets. 5=KS?fer T&&&5%pmff 6 I, ,i mmni !__ ii r^^^M**'W** *^^.^^i^^^^^ The Shoe That Fits The Shoe That'stEasy The Shoe That Lasts -_- |u|| kWWWWWww wvwwwwww\w* Our stock is larger and^more com plete than ever before. W are offering special prices on See our New Style Kitchen Cabinet for $16.00 IT IS A BAROA1N. i EVENS HARDWARE CO. i *^ww.ww%wwvvwvww wwwww vwwvwww* COMMERCIAL HOTEL A. C. SMITH, Proprietor^ New management, newly furnished throughout, elec- trie lighted, bath rooms, everything up-to-date. Sam- ple room in connection. Both*phones. Princeton, Minn. tWWWWWWWWWWWW WVVW'VVVWWW%.V*V\VVWV RIVERSID E HOTEL FRANK SMITH, Proprietor. Neatly furnished throughout, electric lighted, every- thing up-to-date, baths and telephone connections. American and European Plan. Sample Room PKLSTCETOItf, fc%w*www Private Dining Rooms. & ion. Misrsr. ZM