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j*^^ Wi A Of Interest I. A. Caswell of Anoka came up Saturday morning's excursion train and returned in the evening. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt. H. King. F. C. Cater left on Tuesday for Hugo, Col., where he has a claim. He expects to be gone about ten days. Ladies' shoes, gentlemen's shoes, children's shoes in all the latest shapes and best material at Road strom's. yw*B*iwW!^Pj|S Matchless Stock of School Supplies Every year our trade on school supplies grows larger. Stock has grown as fast or faster than the trade,so that now we buy these items in extremely large quantities. TWO ADVANTAGES Man} ot the items of school supplies are trifling taken separately, yet there is no reason why you should not get most and best for our money. Our large stock affords the widest possible choice and there is some saving on almost everythingeither better goods or smaller price. Tablets will afford a good illustration. You will find that in each instance you will get better paper or more sheets for the money than can be had elsewhere. Same differences in almost every other item of school supplies. The saving mav be small but its worth saving-. C. A. JACK The Druggist fr Items i **^w various sources. George I Staples is the only person who Is authorized to collect money due tnis office. In every case the party paying money Is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed -eceipt DUNthe N Publisher. Nelson's photosR please people Mille Lacs County Fair Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Wm. Heitman of Chicago is here visiting his parents. Most complete and up-to-date line ot school tablets at Scheen's. On Saturday morning Geo. E. Rice sold 110 tickets for the twin cities. Dennis Kaliher went to the state fair on Tuesday to size up the horses. Congressman Bede will deliver an address at the Mille Lacs County fair on Friday, September 14. Monday was Labor day. TheAmong Union force particularly realized the factthree presses running at full speed all day. The Lady Maccabees will give their annual ball at their hall in Princeton on Friday, evening, Sept. 14. The public is respectfully invited to attend. Mrs. Waldo Withiam, after a fort night's visit with relatives and friends in Spencer Brook and Princeton, re turned to her home in Park Rapids on Monday. J. A. Allen ot Willmar arrived here on Sunday and passed the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ross and family. Mr. Allen's wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Caswell and daughter Elizabeth of Anoka, were the guests ot Dr. and Mrs. F. L.for Small on Saturday and Sunday. They returned home on Monday. A dance will be given in Carlson's new hall, Long Siding, on Saturday evening, Sept. 15. Peterson's orches tra will provide music. Mr. Carlson extends an invitation to everyone to be present. 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 Among those who took the down river train on Tuesday were C. H. Chadbourne, Mike Mahoney, John McCool, Dr. and Mrs. Cooney, Miss Stone and Mrs. Ludden, all of whom contemplated visiting the state fair. Mrs. Sarah Martin was on Friday severely burned on the face, left hand and arm and right forearm by andid explosion of gasoline. It appears that a mischievous boy had poured water into Mrs. Martin's gasoline can in her absence. A big crowd visited Central park, Sandy lake, on Sunday, but Mr. and Mrs. E. Grant were equal to the oc casion and furnished accommodation for everyone. The merry-go-round whirled and the graphophone filled the air with sweet music. Sunday was a sort of gala day at Central oark. We are in receipt of a postal card from Dr. Tarbox upon which is deurday picted the pictures of the Oneonta Baseball club of which the doctor is a director. The boys appear to be all of splendid physique. They have won. says the doctor, 40 out of 48 games. Among the strong teams which they have defeated are Utica, Albany, Norwich and Binghamton. ft.te- y^ fi J* 1 w^iffB W|^P Miss O'Reilly has returned from her vacation and resumed her duties as in the Bank of Prnceton. onstenographer For RentI will rent my 8-room house on Oct. 1st. Rent $7.00 a month. Inquire of Mrs. Isaac Wiren, Princeton. Hy Newbert, Wm. Arnett, Henry Hoi thus and John Grow were among those who departed for the state fair on Mondav. ^ll tt "f-^fA v^f*i\-.^^ 53^ f*T' 1 rcfS ^m^^** in ,J Enstrom's photosthey satisfy. J. Adam Bede at Mille Lacs County fair September 14. A. D. Cater of Haven visited friends in Princeton on Monday. For RentUnfurnished rooms. Ap ply to Mrs. Brennan, Princeton Jersey sweet potatoes, dry, mealy and and delicious. Ludden's store. Miss Gibbons left on Tuesday for a visit with friends in Hamline and Da kota county. Sample primary election ballots appear on another page of this num ber of the Union. The Campbell Bros.' rig is threshing in the town of Baldwin and the boys are doing good work. H. G. Schimming will buy potatoes at this point throughout the season for Best & Co. of Minneapolis. Lost, on Tuesday afternoon, on Greenbush road, a light grey over coat. Finder please return to Wm. Arnett. Princeton. those who left for the state fair yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Sjo blom and Victor Osell. Miss Annie Caspar of Berlin, Ger many, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joh Bliss. Miss Caspar will return to Berlin some time next week. Just compare Nelson's photos with other pictures you see in this or any other town and you will notice a dif ference in favor of Nelson's photos every time. 24-tf Mrs. Gust Howard ot Lewiston, Me., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anson Howard in Princeton and relatives in Minneapolis and Morris, left here last Friday for her home. Billy Firth has seemingly had all the chauffeuring he will hanker after many a month. Fifty dollars is a pretty snug sum to pay for an hour's hurdle race and tree-felling bout in a devil cart. Jefferson Gray, one of the oldest inhabitants of Elk River, came up on the excursion train Saturday to visit friends. Mr. Gray is one ofmore those genial old-timers whom it is a pleasure to become acquainted with. The Ladies' Aid society gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. I. C. Patterson in the basement of the Meth odist church yesterday afternoon. Thirty-two ladies were present and the time was enjoyably passed. De licious refreshments were served. Another dance will be given at Elk Lake park on Friday evening, Sept. 21. These dances have become so popular that the majority of the peo ple of Princeton have been in attend ance and are well aware of the splen accommodations provided by Mr. Pratt. Ice cream, soft drinks, cigars, etc., will be on sale as usual. Potatoes in small quantities have been brought to the Princeton market, but it is too early in the season for anything like a heavy movement. W. H. Ferrell & Co. have shipped a few carloads of the early variety, and this constitutes about all of the trans portation business in spuds up to this time. Thirty cents per bushel is the prevailing price. E. Grant of Central park says that his success at the opera house on Sat night exceeded his expectatibns and that he will return in about a month and produce on his magic lantern a series of scenes representing the San Francisco earthquake and many other novelties will be included in the entertainment. Watch for Mr. Grant's next announcement in theways. Union. 1*4*^ ^*^&*fda$f&^\^& &K i watirQ Ginseng root, take it to Ludden's store Mille Lacs County Fair Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Postmaster Cordiner made a trip to the twin cities yesterday. Fresh bread, rolls and doughnuts every day at Ludden's store. Chas. Patsold of Cambridge spent Saturday afternoon in Princeton. For shoes that will wear and keep their shape to the end try Roadstrom. Miss Rannestad came up from Min neapolis on Saturday to visit friends and returned on Mondav. Mrs. Holthus left this morning for a fortnight's visit to her brother, Fred Ahlers, at Blakeley. Harvest gloves, splendid line just received from the factory. Ludden's store. The shoes that you purchase from Roadstrom are guaranteed as repre sented. They are the shoes you should wear. Try them. A lot ot 5 and 10-cent tablets, bought at a bargain, will be sold cheaper than you can obtain them elsewhere at Scheen's. Moses Tibbetts left yesterday for St. Paul and will reside with his daughter. Mis. I. C. Patterson, dur ing her stay at Hamline. Otto Walters was taken to the North western hospital this week suffering from intestinal obstruction. Under the care of Dr. Caley he is fast recov ering. THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. A marriage license was issued by Clerk of Court King on Tuesday to Lynn Edward Livingston and Mrs.arrived Eldora Parker, both of Mille Lacs county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dimmick of Elk River visited relatives and friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Thursday Dimmick were formerly residents of Princeton. Mrs. D. H. McCuaig and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Mc Cuaig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.evening Orton, for a few days, returned to their home in Mora on Friday. Mrs. Notter and son, William, who have been visiting Mrs. Henry Hol thus, Mrs. E. B. Anderson and other relatives, returned to their home in Alleghany City, Pa., yesterday. Chas. Murray, proprietor of Pease stock farm, came to town on Friday with a load of spring chick ens. Charley owns one of the finest herd of Herefords in the northwest. John Coleman, superintendent of the insane colony at Anoka, was here on Saturday visiting his many ac quaintances. John is a particularly pleasant gentleman and the soul of wit. E. M. Chapman has decided to this season purchase potatoes on his own account and will start business im mediately the supply is sufficiently large. The firm name will be -'E. M. Chapman &, Co." Mrs. I. C. Patterson and daugh ters, Helen and Mary, left here this morning for Hamline, where Mrs. Patterson has rented a house and will remain while her daughters pursue thei^ studies at Hamline university. This university is one of the very best in the country. A press dispatch says that Judge D. B. Searle, who was stricken with apoplexy at Long Prairie several months ago, is slowly improving. This will be good news for his many friends in Princeton and vicinity. This district never had a more honest, able or more affable judge than D. B. Searle. A. L. Hill, a prominent official of the Minneapolis Trust compay. was a caller at the Union office on Satur day. Mr. Hill was on his way home from an inspection of a large portion of the territory of Mille Lacs county and expressed himself as highly pleased with the great progress per ceptible and the indications of a pros perous future. Wm. F. Mirick arrived here on Tuesday evening for a visit to his two sons, Dan and Will. Mr. Mirick had been in Colorado Springs several months for the benefit of his health. He received a pleasant surprise when shortly after his arrival here his daughter Nellie and her child called upon him. Mr. Mirick had not seen this daughter for ten years. Thos. F. Norton, editor of the Mille Lacs Pioneer, and his two sons Mur ray and Thomas arrived in Princeton on Friday, and after a short stay with friends, went to the state fair. It was the first exhibition of this kind which Mr. Norton's sons had attended. They took in everything of interest at the fair and had the time of -their lives. The party returned on Wed nesday to Princeton and made an other short stay before proceeding home. Men Wanted. Men wanted by Foley Bros, out west, $40 per month. Fare paid both For particulars apply to First National Bank, Princeton, Minn. Lunch served at all hours of the day at Shepard's. Wm. McLaren of Milaca was here on business Monday. Souvenir postal cards of every de scription for sale at Scheen's. Thos. F. Scheen commenced yester day to buy potatoes for shipment. Attorney McMillan made a trip to the twin cities on professional busi ness Monday. Mankato Commercial College teaches actual business from start. Send for full particulars. It is too hot to bake. Go to Shep ard's bakery and get fresh buns, rolls, pies, cookies, cake and dough nuts. The Misses Bell and Effie Plumon dore went to the twin cities on Wed nesday to visit friends and attend the state fair. Mrs. Louis Plumondore was on Tuesday morning called to Little Falls by the sickness of her mother, Mrs. M. Devotall. Roadstrom carries a stock of shoes from the best factories in the country. They are durable, easy on the feet and most reasonable in price. WantedA girl capable of doing general housework. Good wages, small family, permanent employment. 39-tf Mrs. J. J. Skahen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens of Proctor, at the home of Mrs. Sad ley, Mrs. Owen's mother, in Prince ton, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, a son. W. A. Milteneorg of Minneapolis, here on Tuesday to work in the tailor shop of L. Fryhling. He expects, with his family, to make his home in Princeton. Mrs. B. D. Grant returned on from Cass Lake, where she had for many weeks been camping. It is now almost impossible to find a man in better humor than Ben. N. E. Jesmer left here on Monday for Duluth to superintend the improvement of his residence property in that city. He expects to be absent from Princeton about two weeks. Lost, between Anderson's store and N. E. Jesmer's residence, on Satur day, a gold beauty pin with initials '"K. N. C." engraved thereon. Finder please leave at office of Dr. Small and reward. thereceive Miss Nellie Cameron returned on Saturday from a five-weeks visit with friends at Port Arthur, Canada. Miss Cameron says that she passed a most delightful time, but was glad to return to dear old Princeton. Peter Frykman came down from Opstead on Saturday to look over the village of Princeton. This was Mr. Frykman's first trip to the county seat and he was highly pleased with its appearance. Mr. Frykman is a prominent contractor and builder of Opstead. The number which attended the dance at Elk Lake park on Friday evening was very encouraging to Mr. Pratt. Greater and greater become the crowds which visits this delightful summer resort as dance succeeds dance. This is of course the result of the splendid accommodations ob tainable and the magnificent location of Elk Lake park. Friends: Why let your horse suffer any longer with heaves when you can buy a guaranteed cure for only $3.00 from A. H. Steeves, Princeton: J. A. Jetsinga, Pease L. A. Anderson, Milaca: the skimming station, Estes Brook or J. A. Wetter, state repre sentative, Long Siding. A wonder ful record of over 200 cures around Princeton since last Februarv. The schools throughout the county opened on Monday with a highly sat isfactory attendance. There are now but five teachers in the county hold ing third-grade certificates,while four teen have first grades and the re mainder second.' Many school houses have been repainted and otherwise repaired and several have been pro vided with good heating and ventilat ing plants. Fall Opening. A full line of trimmed and street hats will be ready for inspection on Wednesday. Sept. 12. The ladies of Princeton and vicinity are cordially invited. Miss Anna Sadley. Millinery Opening. On Wednesday next, Sept. 12, my fall opening day, will be displayed in my millinery establishment all the latest shapes in ladies' and children's hats for the season's wear. I would greatly appreciate upon this occasion a call from the ladies of Princeton and vicinity. Respectfully, Mrs. E. F. Griffith. Cttange of Possession-. 'Miss D. LeMieux has purchased the entire stock of millinery from Mrs. Ri D. Patterson and will leave Miss N. M. Lindbloom in charge of the store until she returns with an entire line of new goods. She kindly solicits the patronage of the people and will endeavor to please fchem both in price and quality. Cl^S! Princeto Jr Every Farmer Knows THAT THE DE LAVAL Cream SeparatorsymantBu.separatorstbesethsa themselves ytln* have the mistaken idea, which competitors help to magnifv. that they are expensive" and that something "cheaper"' will do in LJJ.G1I* stead. The Facts Are That The DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORSeht aCtU& Th-?f! 1 fr capacit simP]e New Home Ball Bearing Sewing Machine, Swift, Silent, Simple, Sure. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing,, Security Bank Building, Princeton, Minn. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD The Standard Sewing Machine Two Machines in One. The Standrrd Sewing Machine can be changed from a lock stitch to an automatic or chain stitch in a minute's time. Call and ex amine this wonderful, light run ning, easy sewing, machine. All rotary motions and ball bearing. A complete assortment always on hand. A Complete Stock of Needles and Supplies for all makes ma chines. J. C. HERDLISRA. Jeweler and Optician, $60 TO Seattle, Everett, Portland and North Pacific Coast Points and Return Final Return Limit Oct. 31 Via the Great Northern Railway "The Comfortable Way" Liberal Stop Over Privileges Ev*y Day June 1 to September 15 life of the actua an are not only th0 best but at the same time by far the cheapest- Sadiine01^10111 farts easily capable of proof to anv buver who will take the trouble to get at them and who need onlv anhk to the nearest DE LAVAL agent or send for a catalogue to WE SELL THEM. Evens Hardware Co. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines All standard goods. Best in the market. Terms and prices within the reach of all. Minnesota. i. GR A sailing dates of the "Minnesota" and For further particulars inquire of G. E. RICE, Agent, Princeton, Minn. J? fo a en "Dakota." Seattle to Japan and China,