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AM A^AAM^l^wOMkwMW*M^MMM*M Your Prescriptions Your prescriptions will receive expert at tention here. We do a large prescription busi ness and are therefore better equipped than most stores for this most important part of pharmacy. Our stock of prescription drugs and preparations is complete and strictly up to date. We can put up any prescription no matter where or by whom written. Our prices are always reasonable. Try us. Open Sundays from 9 a. *^0*0*^0*m ^m^f^t^ Items The Princeton State bank makes farm loans at the lowest rate. No de lay, money ready soon as papers are signed. 43-tf -Albert Munz returned on Monday evening from St. Paul, where he had been on business for ware Co. TO. Of Interest from various sources. George I. Staples la the only person who la s-u&horlzed 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. DTTHH. Publisher. Nelson's photos please the people. John Van Alstein was in Elk River on a visit Monday. P. L. Roadstrom was in the twin cities buying goods on Monday. C. A. Jack made field last Thursday Saturday. Tom Kaliher started for the north to look for good horses. to 1 m. C. A. JACK The Reacall Druggist Ma^M^^fAWMt^lfM^^v^nf^A^^I^M^^^^^Ml^^ w*0^m^*m^*m*^^m^**0m0* to Nortb- a trip and returned on on Monday a carload of For sale, my house and two lots in village of Princeton. Easy terms. Mrs. M. Van Alstein. 8-4tp Miss Minnie Swanson left on Mon day evening for Foley and will be ab sent from Princeton several days. Orleans, He says E. Nystrom was here from S. D., this week on a visit, he is doing fairly well at that place For sale, a nine-room barn and three lots Princeton. Inquire office. house, good in village of at Union 8-3tp the Caley Hard- Earl Newton, who has been working as foreman on a large building at Cresco, Iowa, arrived home last Thursday. A noon concert will be given by the challenge band of Mason Bros.' Uncle Tom's Cabin company on Mon day, March 6. Orders taken for switches, and braid made from your own combings, also dressmaking done, over Roadstrom's store. Mabel Kronstrom. 1-tp Dr. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will be in town on Tuesday, March 28. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Commercial hotel. 9-tfc Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's Relief association will be entertained by Mrs C. O. Moore. Members are asked to assemble at 2 o'clock. After March 18 we will buy no more furs for this season, so trappers will please bring in their furs before that date. Peterson Bros., Princeton. Louis .Larson and family, who re cently sold their farm and other effects in Baldwin, returned to their old home in Denmark on Monday. They expect to stay there. There is no Uncle Tom's Cabin company extant which equals that of Mason Bros.it is the greatest in the world. This company will appear at Brands' opera house on Monday evening, March 6. The official report of the proceedings of the board of county commissioners last Thursday and Friday appears in this number. County Auditor Doane is right on the job when it comes to furnishing copy promptly to the printer. Lost, on road between Chas. Ross' residence and Wm. Steadman's, a lady's handpurse and a sum of money, together with eye glasses and other articles. Please leave at Union office for reward. Mrs. Cynthia Howard, Princeton, Minn., P. O. Box 59. V. E. Haglund of Minneapolis, suc cessor to Bergman Bros, of Prince ton, was here on Monday and will be in the village again this week. Mr. Haglund has the reputation of being one of the best cement sidewalk builders in Minneapolis and there is no apparent reason why he should not make his business a success in Prince ton. \j Ernest H. Sellhorn was in the cities on business Monday. Calvin Olson went to the twin cities this morning for a short visit. Rev. and Mrs. Lundquist were visit ing in Zimmerman on Monday. Attorney E. L. McMillan went to St. Paul *on professional business Monday. Rev. Father Levings conducted services at Foreston yesterdayAsh Wednesday. Jacob Van Rhee passed through here on Monday evening en route to his home in Milaca. Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom returned on Tuesday evening from a visit to rela tives at Rock Island, 111. The Princeton Co-operative cream ery manufactured the same quantity of butter as last week45 tubs. Denny Byers, who has been here on a visit for some time, returned to his claim at Dennis, Montana, on Mon day. For sale, cheap, a quantity of small and scabby potatoes suitable for hog or cow feed. Chas. Wedg wood, Evens store. 9-2tp Dr. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will be in town on Tuesday, March 28. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Commercial hotel. 4-tfc Robert Ayers of Milo, one of the Union old subscribers, and a man whom it is always a pleasure to meet, called for a chat on Friday. Boys: I want a good,^husky boy to work from now until next fall. Will pay good wages to the right one. Apply to Wint Barnum, Route 3, Princeton. 7-4tp Gerhard Nachbar received word from Minneapolis on Monday evening that his son, Matthias, was worse, and he and his daughter, Elizabeth, went to Minneapolis on Tuesday. Rev. Borst of Milaca delivered a very good temperance lecture at the Congregational church on Sunday evening. There was a good atten dance and the address was well re ceived. E. B. Anderson has bought out the general merchandise store of Alex Borgeson at Mora and will conduct it. Mr. Anderson is a good business man and during his residence in Princeton was well liked by everyone. 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 Mrs. F. T. Foltz left on Monday for Rockford, Minn., where sho was called by the death of her father, W. W. Crooks, who died on Monday, aged 74 years. He is survived by two daughters besides Mrs. Foltz. The funeral was held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Torell and family have moved back from Cam bridge to their farm in Wyanett town ship. Pete says he wants to live near enough to Princeton so he can ''drop into the good old town every few days." In Pete's estimation there is no place like Princeton. Michael Kaliher on Monday re ceived his commission as boiler inspector for the forty-fifth legislative district, comprising the counties of Mille Lacs, Sherburne, Isanti and Anoka. It is a reappointment. Mr. Kaliher has proven himself an efficient man in the position and he can be depended upon to at all times do his duty. The Times of Milaca does not take kindly to the scheme of organizing a farmers' co-operative store at that place, at least under the conditions imposed by the promoter, who is an outsider and is evidently making a pretty good living by his scheme. From what we can gather from an Uncle Tom'a Cabin at March i6 article in the Milaca Times the charmers. This indicates that farmers would be fooilsh to accept the proposition of this promoter. Rev. J. O. Fisher was visiting iD Minneapolis yesterday. O. B. Newton made a business trip to the twin cities yesterday. Mrs. Fred Keith went to Minneapo lis yesterday to visit friends. Herb Anderson was among the down-river passengers on Monday. Attorney Foster of Milaca was here on professional business yesterday. The Dorcas society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Keith. Harold Mudgett was down this week from his ranch at Page visiting friends. Miss Emma Roadstrom has gone to St. Cloud, where she has obtained a position. For sale, span of plug mares. Good workers. Will be sold cheap. See J. J. Skahen. Mrs. G. A. Eaton and daughter, Avis, returned on Saturday from a visit in Chicago. Miss Sadie Fox, a nurse in the Milaca hospital, visited her parents here on Tuesday. For farm loans go to Robt. H. King. He gives lowest rates, best terms and quick service. 50-tf C. H. Foss of Milaca, the real estate man, was at the court house on Monday settling up his taxes. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will be entertained by Mrs. Otto Radeke next Wednesday afternoon. Wanted, good upland hay. Will pay highest market price. Henry Arnhold, Princeton Dairy Farm. 10-tf Will Roos, who is employed by Jenney, Semple & Co. in Minne apolis, was day. Minneapolis prices paid for hides and furs at Hayes' fur house, across from Evens' hardware store. Open every Saturday. ,5tf For sale, the best quality of tame hay. Will sell by the bale or ton at my stable in the village S. P. Woodman. THE PBlNCEtfOK tJNIOtf e*HITRSDAY MARCH 2, 1911. Wednesdday Yesterday was Ash the beginning of Lent. 0 10-tf Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson returned ast week from a visit to their old home in Waconia. in Princeton over Sun- Miss Nannie Swanson of Minne apolis, who has been here on a visit to Mrs. August Thoma, returned home on Tuesday. of Princeton. 10-2tp Samari- Brands' March The local lodge of Modern tans will give a dance at opera house on the evening of 17St. Patrick's day. Mrs. A. Z. Norton has the largest and prettiest rat-tail cactus we have ever seen. It is now in bloom and its blossoms fill the room with fragrance. County Treasurer Henschel was kept on the hop" the first part of the week taking in taxes, but Otto is equal to the task of handling a crowd. Mrs. E. C. Meyer left on Monday for St. Paul on business connected with Mrs. Griffith's millinery estab lishment and will remain away until Saturday. Look this up: The best 20-acre improved farm in Princeton for sale at a bargain. For full information write to Wm. Myfert, 2911 Oliver ave. N., Minneapolis. 10-4tp Mason Bros.' original world's greatest Uncle Tom's Cabin company will appear at Brands' opera house on Monday evening, March 6. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. The Evens Hardware company has set apart a counter in its establish ment for bargainsevery article on the counter 25 cents apiece. Read the announcement in this number of the Union. William Neeiy has discontinued business at Lemon, S. D., and re turned to Princeton. Bill thinks that, after all, there is no place quite as good as his old home town on the river Rum. For rent, 25 acres of good land suitable for wheat, oats, corn or po tatoes. Share rent. Two and a half miles west and one half mile south of Princeton. H. A. Humphrey* Section 1, Blue Hill 9-tfc Last Saturday aight Lillie Hatch's parents gave a party in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Many of her young friends were there to congratulate her and she received numerous pretty gifts. The rooms were decorated with flowers and foliage and a bounteous supper was served. We note that the Milaca Bachelors' club is still in existence, but it is evi dently doomed. It held a special meeting last week to impose fines upon members who had been detected flirting with, squeezing the hands of and hugging, some of Milaca's 7 the club is rapidly approaching a disso lution. Tjown settlement day is Tuesday, March 7, and town meeting March 14. Dr. Cooney went to Big Lake on Tuesday and performed an operation on Mrs. Knapp for acute appendicitis. Leon Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moore, has sufficiently recovered from an attack of pneumonia to be out of doors again. Al. Munz went to Minneapolis yes terday to,attend a meeting of the Brboks-Scanlon Lumber company, in which he is interested. Walter McFarland was down from Mora on Tuesday and his mother, Mrs. G. W. McFarland, returned with him for a visit. Dr. Cooney is installing a gas plant at his residence which will be used for supplying the kitchen range. The doctor is anxious to be rid of the soot which emanates from the use of coal. A. E. Allen & Co. advertise a spe cial display of new dress goods for tomorrow and Saturday in this week's Union. It will pay you to call at the store' and see the latest fabrics. Lost, on Sunday evening, between the Ideal restaurant and C. E. Hill's residence, a gold stick pin with ini tials, "T- A. T. engraved thereon. Finder please return toUnion office for reward. I have started a boot and shoe re pairing shop in the village of Prince ton, north of Byers' store, where I will do all kinds of boot and shoe re pairing. When you have any repair ing in this line please don't forget the place. C. 3. Johnson. 10-tfc. On March 17 the Sophomore class will give a literary and musical en tertainment at the high school as sembly hall for the benefit of the Atheletic association. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of suits for the baseball club. Andrew Bullis is slowly improving, but it will be some time before he is able to return to work. The erysipe las from which he is suffering was in severe form and fop a time he was in a critical condition. His friends will be glad to know that he has passed the worst stage of the disease. Good Farm For Sale. For sale a good farm of 40 acres, situate in town of Princeton, one mile north of village postoffice. About 20 acres in clover and backsetting, balance bottom land. Inquire at Union office. 8-3tp OtJM SECOND Odd and En Sale Continued Men's and Boys' High Grade Clothing and Furnishings at Radically 3 Reduced Prices for Quick Clearance I Some 25 Percent Off i Some 40 Percent Off SOME HALF-PRICE friends Marks At a meeting of the Hign School Athletic association held yesterday afternoon Herbert Fisher was elected president, David tTmbehocker vice president, Lloyd Wallace secretary treasurer, Clyde Robideau captain of baseball team. W. C. Doane will cpach the team. There is good ma terial in the Athletic association for a first-class baseball nine. The Avery Clothing House PRINCETON, MINN. ^*^*^*****0^^*^^^^^^a Miss Mae Moen, who has been em ployed at Roadstrom's store as a clerk, returned yesterday to her home at Underwood and will probably re main there. Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson came up from Minneapolis on Saturday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Petterson and other relatives. Mr. Anderson returned to his home on Monday and Mrs. Anderson will remain for a while. For Sale! AT ANOKA Two Carloads of Fine Draft and Farm Horses $ Mares All Natives J. L. WEAVER S SO N *S**r s%