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Bath Goods
One of the best hot weather remedies is
the frequent bath. If the functions of the skin
are kept active the blood will purify itself.
The effectiveness of bathing is always increased
by suitable bath requisites,
_AA___ -______-__ A
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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. R. C. DTJHN. Publisher.
Door bo $ucce$$, Little Falls Busi
ness College.
Mrs. Thos. H. Caley visited friends
the cities on Tuesday.
S. Kittilson of Glendorado was in
Princeton on business Tuesday.
Al Smith came up from Austin on
Saturday evening for a week's vaca
tion.
If your farm is for sale, list it with
Robt. H. King and he will find you a
buyer. 6-tf
The Wide Awake Club will meet at
C. O. Moore's on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cravens re
turned from a visit in the cities on
Monday evening.
Miss Tennie Cravens left on Satur
day for Duluth and will not return to
Princeton until fall.
Vernon Dickey arrived home from
the state university on Friday for
his summer vacation.
For farm loans go to Robt. H.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. 50-tf
Cream of Oil is the best kerosene for
lamps and incubators. Sold by Olson
& Pederson. Zimmerman. 48
William Orr returned on Saturday
from St. Paul, where he has been at
tending a school for jewelers.
Dave Sawyer has sold his farm at
Carlyle and returned to Princeton.
This week he will start for Canada.
Wanted, three or four good fresh
cows. Apply to J. S. Harding, Berry
farm, 2 miles east of Princeton. 23-2t
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kerrick came
up from Minneapolis on Monday
evening to visit their niece, Mrs. Guy
Ewing.
Mrs. David Sears of Rock Island,
IR., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
E. Cowles, and will remain a month
or two.
Matt. Schindler of St. Cloud was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walters
from Saturday of last week to Tues
day of this.
H. Markgraf will give another of
his popular dances at Brickton on
Saturday evening next. Ice cream
will be served.
A. M. Davis and Victor Osell left
here on Monday for Cloquet as dele
gates to the state firemen's conven
tion. Both are well posted in fire
men's tactics.
In this number the i on publishes
half-tone pictures of the graduating
class of '09, the superintendent of the
village schools, principal, and in
structors in the high school.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton always has money on hand to
loan on farm mortgages. There is
consequently no delay in closing of
loans. Liberal on or before privi
leges. 2-tf
Foley's best ball team will be here
on Sunday and do battle with Hass'
nine at the fair grounds. Skahen will
catch for the locals and Brenner of
Minneapolis will pitch. Thus an ex
citing game is assured.
A, A. Shute, a former resident of
Princeton, was a Union visitor on
Saturday. Mr. Shute recently moved
from Sandstone, where he went about
six years ago, to Milaca. He has
been a resident of Mille Lacs county
since 1865.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Peak and their
bright little daughter of Jameston, N.
D., and Miss Kate Kenely, one of the
instructors in the St. Cloud Normal
school, visited at Mr. James Kenely's
in Greenbush from Thursday until
Monday. Mrs. Peak and Miss
Kenely are sisters of Mr. Kenely.
Bath Brushes, Toilet Waters, Bath
Sponges, Loofahs, Sea Salt, Etc. We have
these, all of suitable quality and sold at most
reasonable prices.
C. A. JACK
The Druggist
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Of Interest
from various source*.
Items
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Nelson's photos please the people.
A. E. Allen returned from the cities
on Friday evening.
A. S. Mark came up from St. Paul
on Tuesday evening.
When in need of a farm loan call on
M. S. Rutherford & Co. 19-tf
F. C. Foltz made a business trip to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. A. Swertfager returned
last evening from a visit in Chicago.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton will make you a loan on your
farm. 2tf
M. M. Stroeter left on Monday for
a business trip to Omaha and will re
turn Saturday.
Try a 50 cent box of Armitage's
Kidney Pills and be cured. Armi
tage Drug Store. 22-tf
Misses Minnie and Bertha Sellhorn
left yesterday morning for the normal
school at St. Cloud.
We guarantee Armitage's Kidney
Pills to give satisfaction or money
back. Armitage Drug Store. 22-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. A. Z.
Norton next Wednesday afternoon.
They have cured others and will
cure you. Armitage's Kidney Pills,
50 cents a box at Armitage's Drug
store. 22-tf
O. A. Cotten has built a fine porch
at the Umbehocker residence. Mr.
Cotten is one of the best carpenters
in the state.
For sale at a bargain, the H. Boyn
property, 3 lots and four-room frame
house. Price $500. M. S. Ruther
ford & Co. 19-tf
I keep good horses on hand at all
times for sale. If you have horses to
sell bring them to me and I will pay
cash for them. Wm. Ross.
Mrs. Louisa Holthus departed on
Monday for Omaha, where she will
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bullis.
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Court King on Friday, June
4, to Olaf A. Benson of Wright county
and Miss Hulda C. Nylen of Fores
ton.
Mrs. Louis Wicen left on Monday
for Sweden and expects to be absent
from Princeton about two months.
Her husband accompanied her as far
as Minneapolis.
Professor Marshall left on Tuesday
for the state university, he having
been appointed, with others, to pass
upon examination papers of the
public school pupils.
House and lot for sale at a bargain
as owner is going west. House con
tains 7 rooms and 3 closets. Wood
shed, good water, fine location.
Rents for $11 a month. Inquire of
Mrs. Chas. Jones, Princeton.
Professor Marshall will conduct a
summer school at Worthington be
ginning July 5. Mr. Marshall is one
of the best educators in the state of
Minnesota and the people of Worth
ington will doubtless appreciate his
work.
William Cordiner has laid a new
walk across the alley approach between
the Security State bank and the
Princeton Lumber company's office.
The walk has been raised to a point
considerably higher than the old one
and is a great improvement.
The members of the village council
on Friday made a sidewalk inspection
tour about town and as a result sev
eral new walks will have to be put
down and others either repaired or
removed. Recorder Lenertz has noti
fied property owners to that effect.
The brown handbag containing a
sum of money advertised as lost in
last week's Union was returned to
its owner, Mr. Penhallegon on Friday
morningthe day following publica
tion. The Union has invariably
proven itself a first-class agency
through which to recover lost proper
ty and to discover the owners of
property found.
_* v*. t^tivshsk^hii
r^i^TgpwgjjTHJB PRINCETON UNION: THUBSDAF, JUNE 10, 1909.
Mrs. Dircks of Waconia is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lipp- at
Brickton.
Miss Hattie Mabel of St. Paul and
Mr. Beck of Ada are guests of Rev.
Koenig and family.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton represents the strongest fire insur
ance companies in the world. 2tf
Miss Ethel Elin of Elk River, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. F. Hatch
and her daughter, Eva, returned home
on Monday.
Miss Eunice James has succeeded
Miss Grace Kysor, who recently re
signed as bookkeeper at the Caley
Hardware Co.
William Westerman, representing
the International Harvester Co., came
over from St. Cloud on behalf of his
firm Tuesday.
M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on yonr farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. 19-tf
If you want to sell or rent your
land call on or write to Uglem Co. at
Long Siding. They have a number
of inquiries for land. 23-tf
If your lawn mower doesn't work
right take it to Peterson & Nelson's
and have it adjusted and sharpened.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 24-2t
E. B. Anderson has sold his barn to
S. P. Woodman. In about a week
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son, Roy,
will go to the Pacific coast.
Miss Ella B. Hanson of Minne
apolis, until recently teacher in dis
trict 7, Sherburne county, came up to
attend the commencement exercises.
If you are thinking of buying a farm,
you had better see Robt. H. King, for
he has lots of them for sale at reason
able prices and on easy terms of pay
ment. 6-tf
F. M. Penhallegon, painter and
paperhanger, solicits a share of your
patronage and guarantees a good
job and prices the lowest. Rural
telephone. 19-tf
Miss Mary Foltz came over from
South Haven to attend the high school
commencement exercises and her
sister, Miss Margaret Foltz, accom
panied her back yesterday.
A program and ice cream social
will be given by the Young People's
society of Woodward in school No. 2,
district No. 12, on Saturday evening,
June 12. Everybody invited.
Rev. Father Levings returned last
evening from Little Falls, where he
attendedas a delegate from St.
Edward's court, No. 1266the state
convention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters.
Serenus Skahen returned home from
the state university on Saturday.
Mr. Skahen is taking a course in the
law college and has made rapid ad
vancement. He will graduate at the
close of the next term.
I can do you a first-class job in
alabastine or kalsomine work. My
prices for paperhanging will compare
with others for reasonableness. An
estimate on your work will convince
you of same. Dan C. Mirick. 23-tf
Monday is Flag day. Let everyone
observe it even though they possess
no larger flag to display than a two
by four. The anniversary of Old
Glory's birthday should not be per
mitted to pass unobserved.
Mrs. George Galbraith came up
from Elk River on Saturday and re
turned yesterday morning. She at
tended the graduation exercises on
Monday and was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Orton, while here.
Rev. Father Eckert, of the Domin
ican order, will take Rev. Father Lev
ings' place at St. Edward's church on
Sunday. Father Levings left this
morning for Fairview, Kansas, to
participate in the celebration of his
parents' golden wedding.
Walter McFarland was down from
Mora on a business trip Thursday
and took advantage of the occasion
to visit relatives and acquaintances
in this village. Mr. McFarland
thinks Mora and Princeton two of the
prettiest places in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
August Johnson, Rev. C. E. Carlson,
Mrs. Christian Erickson, Mrs. Anna
Bock and Miss Emma Anderson, all
of St. Paul, were among those who
attended Mrs. Lundquist's funeral
and were guests of Rev, Lundquist
and daughters.
__
The Pythian lodge conferred the
ranks of esquire on three candidates
on Tuesday evening, and after the
ceremonies those initiated were fully
convinced that the goat-riding exer
cises were amply sufficient for one
session. The goat trainer and gyasta
cutis were also a trifle tired.
The steel gang, or a part of it, is
now in Onamia getting the hoarding
cars and equipment ready to begin
work next week. There are 47 miles
of track to lay to complete this line
into Duluth, which, with a full crew,
will take about twenty days. With
favorable weather this work can
easily be accomplished by July 1
Wahkon Enterprise.
Ralph Whitney is home from the
state university for his summer vaca
tion.
Arthur Koenig returned from
Paul's college, St. Paul Park,
Friday.
St.
on
Dont' miss that baseball game on
Sunday between Foley and Princeton
at the fair grounds. It promises to
be a hummer.
The market day committee is already
preparing for the next great event
June 26. Nothing will be left un
done to make it interesting and at
tractive.
M. J. Rawn returned to St. Cloud
on Monday after several days spent
in canvassing this section of the
country for the International Har
vester Co.
Sunday was not a very propitious
day for visitors at Elk Lake park,
but many fishermen braved the ele
ments and were rewarded with some
fair strings of fish.
George Swanson, second son of
Senator and Mrs. C. J. Swanson of
Fridley, was married last evening at
the home of the bride's parents in
Osseo to Miss Annie Thoreen.
Henry Mallette of Milaca called at
the Union office this morning. Al
though weak from his recent severe
illness, Mr. Mallette is able to get
around with the aid of a cane.
Members of Company who have
decided to attend the encampment at
Lake City will leave on the special
train which reaches here from Duluth
on Monday morning at 4 o'clock.
Pythians should not forget the twin
city festival of the order, which will
be held in Minneapolis on July 1. It
promises to be the greatest Pythian
event in the history of the northwest.
Mrs. E. M. Chapman and children
departed yesterday for St. Cloud,
where Mr. Chapman is conducting a
firts-class barber shop. The best
wishes of their many friends go with
them.
New ads as follows appear in this
number of the Union: A. E. Allen
& Co., C. A. Jack, P. L. Roadstrom,
F. T. Kettelhodt, Armitage Drug
Store, Gopher Manufacturing Co.,
Minneapolis Jas. J. Walley, Anoka.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, we are
pleased to state, is, under the care of
eminent specialists, showing improve
ment. The oculists have every con
fidence that they can restore her sight
within a few weeks. We sincerely
hope so.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days you
will find Nelson, the famous photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
Chas. Brace came home from St.
Paul on Saturday and returned
Wednesday. Charley is now em
ployed by the St. Paul Daily News as
solicitor. He attended the high
school alumni banquet while here and
acted in the capacity of toastmaster.
The patronage at the Princeton Co
operative creamery is increasing
rapidly and Mr. Warner and Assistant
are kept busy. Mr. Warner predicts
a prosperous future for the creamery.
The farmers are beginning to see that
it pays to patronize their own institu
tion.
Fred Christianson and Herman
Borchard were here from Owatonna
on Monday looking for a desirable
farm. They were shown over several
farms by Ira G. Stanley of the firm
of M. S. Rutherford & Co., and in all
probability will purchase the McFar
land place. This is a good, produc
tive farm.
Through the efforts of Mesdames
Ferrell, Small and Jack, George
Hanson, the poor unfortunate boy
who has lost the use of his legs from
paralysis, has been provided with a
wheeled invalid chair by which he is
now enabled to propel himself around
town. The presentation of this chair
to the boy is a work of genuine
charity.
Attorney Chas. Keith last week at
tended a session of the district court
at Walker, where he had a case for
trial. Mr. Keith says that Walker is
a busy townone of the hustling
towns of the northwestand when it
comes to fishing there is no place like
it. All you have to do is to cast your
line from one of the docks and you
can pull in enough pikebig fellows
at thatin half an hour to last a
small family a week. Mr. Keith is
much impressed with Walker.
Father Levings is keeping close
vigil over a rabbit which is raising
its family under a door step of the
Catholic church, and woe betide the
villain who seeketh to molest the
mother or its children. Apparently
in gratitude for being permitted to
occupy such cozy and exalted quar
ters the mother rabbit has carefully
avoided Father Levings' vegetable
patch when on a foraging expedition,
and it has been known to chase away
other rabbits which visited the lettuce
bed! Don't imagine for a moment
that this is a nature fake story.
_r_i
NOTICE
Men's Suits
Boys' Suits
Raincoats
Suit Cases
Hats Shirts Fancy Vests
Hosiery
Ties
Collars
Dusters Straw Hats
and all other Furnishing Goods bought at our
store will give you the best of satisfaction.
Others MAY be right but ours are SURE to be.
The largest stock to choose from. The most
for your money.
KOPP & BARTHOLOMEW
Princeton's Clotniers and Tailors
The Home of Good Clothes and Everything that Men and Boys Wear
(FourthofJulyDresses!
g: At my store you will find material for making them 3
g in great variety and the prices are right. 3
Figured lawns, per yard 5c 8c and lOc 3
g_ Dimities, best quality, per yard 15c
5 Dotted Swisses in colors, per yard 17c, 20c and 25c S
Embroidered appliques, per yard 25c
5: White, blue and pink linen for suits and tub skirts, per yard 25c S 3
J: Fancy and plain white goods, per yard from 8c to 40c 3
Specials in Canned Goods, Etc., for One Wee k|
JE: California peaches, large can 15c
5 Singapore pine apple, tall can 15c S
C_: California egg plums, large can 15c 3
g- Standard tomatoes, 3 lb. can 8c 3
5^: Corn, per can 8 3
Californi a peaches large can 15c 15c:^ a 15c 8c:
Peas, good quality, can 9c, 3 cans 25c
Dried plums, per lb 5
Dried apples, per lb ioc
Dried peaches, per lb 10c:
Dried pears, per lb 13
Dried apricots, per lb 13
All these canned goods and dried fruits are of good quality.
F. T. KETTELHODT
gE Princeton, Minn. 3
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Tree-Ripened Oranges
Don't confine the eating of oranges to break
fastserve them many times a day.
They are a splendid tonicstimulate
the appetiteaid digestion and act as a
laxative. __
The best fruit for children. Eat the
be*t oranges only. Look for the "Sunkist" circle on every box.
Ask Your Dealer for "Sunkist"
The choicest pick of 5,000 California orange groves
They are selected, hand-picked, full-flavored fruit. Every
^_^V_-__D orange perfect. Learn the difference in
oranges today. Try the Best Oranges.
Ask your dealer for "Sunkist." has
just received a
freshm
'California "Sunkistcaker
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Mostly Seedless
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