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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, April 20, 1911, Image 5

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016758/1911-04-20/ed-1/seq-5/

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George I Staples Is the only person whole
authorized to collect money due this office In
9very case the party paying money Is entitled
to and should Insist upon receiving a printed
reoeipt DUNN Publisher
Nelson's photos please the people.
Henry Holthus made a business trip
to Minneapolis on Monday-
Mr and Mrs A E Allen and child
passefl Easter Sunday in Milaca
Go and see a real good show at
Brands' opera house tomorrow night.
A. B. Whitcomb came over from St.
Cloud on Saturday and returned on
Monday.
Tom Allison came down on Monday
morning's train from Milaca and re
turned in the evening.
For sale, a nine-room house and
two lots on Main street. Price $1,400.
Apply to Geo E Rice. 17-tfc
Miss Kate Kenely, teacher in the
St. Cloud normal school, was a guest
of Mr and Mrs. Jas Kenely in
Greenbush ]ast week
I have 50 acres of land within the
village limits of Princeton which I
desire to rent for corn raising pur
poses only. F. Cater. 16-tfc
Rev A O. Strauch went to Inver
Grove, near West St Paul, on Mon
day to attend a conference of German
Lutheran ministers of the Minnetonka
district
Miss Loretta Welch, Wm Allen and
DeWitt Brady of Minneapolis were
guests of Mr and Mrs J. Skahen
and son, Serenus, from Saturday to
Tuesday
Dr. F. Kothman, optometrist,
will be in town on Friday and Satur
day, May 5 and 6. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. Office at Commer
cial hotel 15-tfc
Mrs. Kenfield has returned from
Minnepaolis and moved into her
cottage in the south part of town. She
intends making her permanent home
in this village
All goods marked down from our
sale will stay down until the goods
are closed out Look us overyou
will find bargains in all departments
Mark's Great Bargain Store.
B. Fisk of Baldwin departed on
Wednesday of last week for Dennis,
Montana, and Mrs. Fisk and family
followed on Friday. They intend
making their home there and their
many friends wish them success.
Wall Papers Worth
Coming to See
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be surefyis
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 hig studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
A religious meeting with song ser
vice will be held in the Baptist church
at Spencer Brook on Sunday evening
next, April 23, at 8 o'clock. Instru
mental music will be discoursed by a
string band. Everyone will be hear
tily welcomed.
Herbert Zimmerman is selling Ford
automobiles for $780 each, and the
Ford is a good machine. The price
asked brings the machine within the
reach of persons of limited means.
Bead the ad of Zim's Auto Co. in this
number of theUnion.
The fact that our stock is about six times
as large ars the average one is its least merit.
Its chief feature is the fact that it includes a
complete variety of the new and novel things,
which will not be seen elsewhere in this part
of the state. Our papers run from 10 cents a
double roll up, and whatever the price may be,
it is the lowest to be had. Come see the papers
whether you wish to buy or not.
C. A. JACK
The Rexall Druggist
A Wresch has gone to Montana
to look over the country, and if heand
can find a farm that suits him he will
buy it
The Princeton State bank makes
farm loans at the lowest rate. No de
Jay, money ready soon as papers are
signed. 43-tf
The M. A. will give a dance at
A E Grow's in Greenbush tomorrow
evening Good music and everyone
welcome.
Another of those big times at Long
Siding next Saturday evening, April
22 Good music and a good time
assured. 1-tc
^W^^^^M^M^^^OM^t^^^MWMiMtiM^^^^M ^W I
^^^^MM^^M|I
The council has appointed Willis
Foote fire marshal for the village.
R. W. Freer went to Mora on Mon
day to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Clifford Dean.
Harry Pratt, claim agent for the
Great Northern, was here Monday on
business for his department
Mrs K. B. Tarbox returned on
Monday evening from Anoka, where
she had been visiting relatives.
For cash rent, 200 acres of land in
town of Baldwin, 70 acres broken and
the remainder meadow and timber.
17-tfc Wm. E. White.
For sale, a large size iron gray
mare colt, 3 years old, broken. Time
given if desired. Apply to J.
Skahen. 16-tfc
Miss May Malamphy arrived here
on Tuesday evening from Rochester,
Minn., for a visit to her friend, Miss
Beth McAdams.
For first-class shoe repairing go to
M. Engebretson in the opera house
block. All work promptly executed
prices reasonable. 14-tfc
Miss Anna Johnson, formerly
head nurse at the Northwestern hospi
tal here, but now of Dayton, was in
Princeton visiting friends last week.
Mrs. Guy Ewmg Attended the mar
riage of her cousin, Dr. Stanley Her
nck, to Miss Minnie Thompson at
Minneapolis on Tuesday and returned
last evening
This week F. T. Kettelhodt adver
tises new umbrellasa great variety
to choose from The special price on
Palm Olive soap is continued one
week longer.
Hiram Whittier, one of the prosper
ous residents of Greenbush, was a
pleasant caller at this office on Tues
day. Mr Whittier is always welcome
at our sanctum.
Harold and Gertrude Chapman re
turned on Saturday to their home in
St Cloud after a pleasant visit here.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Henry Applegate
Miss Mary Newbert, who for a few
days last week was a guest of Mrs.
Mary Rmes, returned to her home in
Minneapolis on Saturday. Mrs.
Rines accompanied her to Minne
apolis.
We do not know when we will be
taken. Protect your family by tak
ing out a policy in one of the oldest,
best and cheapest insurance com
panies in the United States. H. L.
Zimmerman, Agent 16-tfc
Archie Jones left on Monday for
Lowry, Pope county, where he will
take charge of a farmers' creamery.
Archie is a steady,reliable young man
and a good buttermaker. Sam Shaw
has succeeded him at the co-operative
creamery here.
A petition bearing 74 signatures
has been presented to the board of
education of Cambridge praying that
the practice of permitting theatrical
entertainments, wrestling matches,
pugilistic encounters, etc in the pub
lic schools be abolished.
Mrs. G. I. Niekerson and three
sons arrived here from Sandstone on
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Wedg
wood. Mr. Niekerson is now station
agent at Coberg, Mont., and when
Mrs. Uickerson and family leave here
they will go to that place,
A rare treat is in store for those
who .attend the show, "As Told in the
Hills," at Brands' opera house to
morrow night. A real Indian prin
cess will be the star of the play.
New specialties, scenery, electrical
effects and costumes. Get your
tickets early.
On Monday evening the band boys
played several selections on the street
and demonstrated that they have
made marked improvement in
handling the horns since they last
appeared in public. There is nothing
like a good band to liven up a town
and Princeton^!* lucky in ^possessing
such an organization. u-
4fsjj$at
Ball game at fair grounds Satur
day,
Daile Francis left on Monday for
Canada, where he has a claim.
Wanted, a girl for day operator at
the Tri-State telephone office, Prince
ton. 16-tfc
Attorney Charles Keith was in St.
Paul on professional business Mon
day.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Darragh next Wednesday after
noon.
Will Boos came up from Minne
apolis on Saturday for a week's visit
at his home.
From now on Scheen's confec
tionery will take orders for flowers
for funerals, etc.
Julius Yngve returned on Monday
from a week's visit spent at the home
of his parents in Cambridge.
The output of the Princeton Co
operative creamery for the week end
ing Monday was about 50 tubs.
Fred Warner will leave on Monday
for Northwood, Iowa, where he has
obtained a position as manager of a
farmers' co-operative creamery.
Fred Dugan came down from Duluth
on Saturday and returned on Tues
day. Fred speaks in high praise of
the city of Duluth and its inhabitants.
If you are planning on new wall
paper this spring let me save you
some money on same. I have a
strictly up-to-date line to choose
from. Tri-State phone 199. Dan C.
Mirick. 16-tfc
Harry E. Orr left for Olivia yester
day to take charge of the electric
light plant at that place. Harry has
had eight years experience in light
plants and is a steady, reliable young
man There is no apparent reason
why he should not make good.
E. B. Anderson passed through
here Monday evening on his way to
Mora, where he conducts a general
merchandise establishment. He says
the likes Mora and believes it has a
great future in store as a business
center. Ed also likes Princeton.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Burrell of
Onamia were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Whitney on Sunday. Misses
Kathryne Kaliher and Bertha Dugan,
who came down from Wahkon on
Saturday evening, returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell in their automobile.
Will Cordiner has a tame sparrow
which makes its headquarters in the
trees near his house. He has taught
the little fellow to do a number of
tricks, one of which has impelled
Henry Newbert to enter formal de
mand that the bird be slaughtered.
Ask Henry to tell you about it.
Rev. Father Levings, who believes
in living out of doors as much as
possible, is glad that the fishing sea
son is upon us. He expects to spend
an hour or two occasionally this
summer upon the same old log in Rum
river, but to prevent slipping into the
slimy deep, as once upon a time he
did, he has driven two-inch spikes
into the heels of his fishing boots.
THE PBIKCETO^K TJOTOSl, ^THtTBSDAY AFBEL 20, 1911.1?
White Russian seed oats for sale.
This variety of oats is always reliable
in this latitude. Call up Mrs. Jas.
Dugan on Bural telephone. 17-2tc
You will find an excellent assort
ment of pretty lilies and other plants
for room decorations at Scheen's
confectionery. 15-2tc
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berglund and
family left on Tuesday for Watson,
Saskatchewan, where they intend to
make their home.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Lord, Rev. Michael J. Eckert, O. P.,
and Rev. J. Kitowski, all of Foley,
were guests of Rev Levings. They
arrived here at 6 o'clock in Mr.
Lord's car and started on the return
trip at 9.
Vance Skahen came up from Minne
apolis on Monday evening and re
turned on Tuesday morning. Serenus
P. Skahen his, cousin, also went
down at that time to resume his
studies in the law department of the
state university.
'j'
A social will be given in Battle
Brook school house on Friday even
ing, April 28. No ba^kets^ no auc
tion. Admission 10 .cents. Those,
who refuse to take part in the imfor
promptu program will be fined an
additional 10 cents and those who
^refuse to partake of refreshments one.
dollar. No qxtra charge for coffee
and lunch. Games, music,,? Doors
open at 8.
We are sorry indeed to state that
Miss Mildred Staples, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Staples, is
suffering from cerebro spinal menin
gitis and that she is in a criticalcon
dition. She has been ailing for a
couple of weeks but not until last
Timrsday did she become seriously
ill. Dr. Cooney, who is attending
her, says that^ while her chances of
recovery are small, there is a possi
bility that she may recover. The
many friends of Mildred ana of the
%mffy sincerely^pray that God "may
*spnrener.
r^ ir .s*
Jr**&4te%*&
Other Good Makes
from
Other Good flakes
from
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held on
Tuesday next, April 25.
A new real estate firm conducted
by L. E. Svarry has commenced busi
ness over Roadstrom's store.
A Good Time
Now is an opportune time to choose your spring
outfit. The early buyer not only has the best
choice but a full season to wear his suit.
LOOK OVER
ist. Our Celebrated "Robert-Wicks" and "Alexander Schoen
berg" Men's and Young Men's CIO Cft A A
AH Wool Suits $1C.OU O $25.00
2nd. The Famous "Best Ever'
Guaranteed Boys' Suits from
/m 3rd. The Indispensable Spring Coat and Cravanette, with or
8 Jh.u, the convene col.,r, 3
JJg.OO
A 4th. The WeiI-Known McKibbin Hats, 4 A A A A
4Z which rival other $5.00 makes, prices. $ O 4.00
7 5th. Shirts, Ties, Extra Pants, Suit Cases or anything else in
Spring Clothing you may need.
A postal savings bank will be estab
lished at St. Cloud on May 1
Examinations for common school
certificates will be held at Princeton,
Milaca and Onamia on May 4, 5
and 6
The class of '12, Princeton high
school, will hold a sale of various
kinds of home-made candies next
Saturday at Herdliska's store.
Mrs. Ida Maggart, who passed the
winter here with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Cravens and other relatives, left on
Tuesday for Alberta, Canada, where
she has a claim.
Miss Emma and William Runquist
and Miss Vivian Brodin of Minne
apolis and William Victor of Lind
strom were guests of Miss Myrtle
Smith on Monday. They attended the
firemen's dance in the evening.
Severt Petterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S S Petterson, was operated
upon by Dr. Cooney at the Northwest
ern hospital on Saturday for acute
appendicitis. The operation was a
success and the boy is fast recover
ing.
Anton R. Nyberg of the town of
Princeton was brought before Judge
Sanford on Saturday afternoon to be
examined as to his sanity. He was
declared insane and on Sunday
Sheriff Shockley took him to Fergus
Falls, going as iar as St. Cloud in an
automobile and there taking a train.
A good game of Baseball is assured
Saturday, when the Cambridge
high school team will battle with the
Princeton high school nine at the
fair grounds. Cambridge is said to
be particluarly strong this year while
Princeton demonstrated the stuff It is
made of in its game with Elk River
last week.
Easter Sunday brought out many
new style women's hats, most olhem
yellow. But the majority were prac
tically brimlessjust the sort of hats
for the church or theater. Hence we
take exception to the remark of an ex
change, which characterizes women's
hats this season as "yellow perils."
Most of the men we noticed on the
boulevards wore last season's cadies.
They expecttobuy new headgear after,
they have paid their wives' miUinery
bifis, *hich win probably take until
fill.
*%&*&^s^ii *iJM
Correct Spring Clothes
Our Spring Stock of Men's, Young Mens and Boys Weara-
bles is Unexcelled It Embraces the Styles and Fabrics of
the Country's Foremost Manufacturers. ^f
$5.00to$15.00 $5.00to$10.00
$1.50to$4.50
Let Us Tog You Up and You'll be Right
KOP & BARTHOLOMEW
Princeton's ClotHiers
Everything for Men and Boys Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back 0
"1
1*
"SMM
V-
Copyright 1911
Roberts-Wicks
*mm**m^m^^*mt^mk lM^^WMMMMti
Special Values
Men's and Young Men's All Wool Spring Suits at
$12.00 to $15.00
No bankrupt stock or shelf-worn goods, but bright, new,
clean goods, made especially for us for this season's
business. The biggest values you ever saw at the price
$12.00 to $15.00
"Woolly Boy" and "Steel Fiber" Boys' Suits
All wool, haircloth fronts, lined pants, the best suit
for your boy, full of hard knocks,
at a special price of
$5.00
Be Avery Clothing House
PRINCETON, MINN.
w*w*fr|y t111 t-t-1 urn i 1111 it 11111111H14.4.x
JOHNSON I
JEWELER I
I MAKE a specialty of repairing all kinds oi xom- 1
plicated watches and clocks. If you have old,
worn out jewelry bring it to me and I win' make it 1
Jike new on shorjt notice,
inn numim 1,11111,11,..,,!,*,.!, 'tiiij..,
No J^ille Lacs County Taxpayer Can Afford
Wte:WfHKm
**i^^*^*iw.
w*jf
the Union
yp $
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