The Princeton union. [volume], January 11, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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ii
Proceedings of Board of County Com
missioners of Mllle Lacs County.
Auditor's Office, Mille Lacs County,
Miou. Princeton, January 2, 1912.
Board of county commissioners of
Miile Liacs county met in annuai ses
sion, at the office of the county
auditor of said county, pursuant to
law. Full board present.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman at 1:30 p. m.
On motion duly made and unani
mously carried, F. Cater was dePrinceton
clared duly elected as chairman of
the board for the ensuing year.
On motion duly made and unani
mously carried, Oie H. Uglem was de
clared duly elected as vice chairman
of the board for the ensuing year.
The following standing committees
were duly elected for the ensuing
year: Poor farm committee, Uglem
and Cater court house committee,
Dalchow, Cater and Uglem road and
bridge committee, all members of the
board.
A. B. Gramer, overseer of poor
farm, made an oral report to the
board relative to the condition of
farm and personal property and
county charges thereon. Said report
showed conditions on county farm to
be in good shape and said report was
satisfactory to the board. Mr.
Gramer then notified the board that he
would not continue as overseer of
said farm after the 1st day of March,
1912, unless the compensation of such
overseer be increased from $60 to $75
per month. The matter was taken
under advisement by 'the board.
The school petition of Katie I.
Lib by came duly on for a hearing
and after due consideration the fol
lowing order was made and unani
mously passed by the board:
Whereas, the petition of Katie I.
Libby, a freeholder of school district
No. 2 in this county, with the ap
proval of the county superintendent
endorsed thereon, representing that
she is the owner of the lands herein
after described, which are situate in
said school district, and that but one
quarter section of land intervenes be
tween said land of the petitioner and
said school district No. 1, which said
intervening land is vacant and un
occupied and that she desires to be
set off, with her said lands, from
said district No. 2 to said district No.
1 for the following reasons, to-wit:
"That the distance from petitioner's
home to the sohool in district No. 2 is
about 2% miles and over roads that
are not as good as the roads to
school in district No. 1, which school
is only miles from petitioner's
home. That in going to school in
district No. 2 it is necessary for peti
tioner's children to cross the West
Branch of Rum river, whereas it
would not be necessary in going to
school in district No. 1. That peti
tioner has three children of school
age, to-wit: Thirteen, eleven and
eight years respectively, and that
next year there will be another one,
six years of aje, to attend school,"
was presented to the county board of
this county, at a sesion of said board
held on the 5th day of December,
1911, for the action of said board
thereon and whereas, it was there
upon ordered by said board that a
hearing should be bad upon said peti
tion at a session of said board com
mencing on the 2d day of January,
1912, at the county auditor's office in
the village of Princeton in said
county and whereas, it was further
ordered in and by said order that
notice of the time and place of such
hearing be given by posting a notice
of said hearing in three public places
in each of the school districts to be
affecfcfd by said petition, and by
serving upon the clerk of each of said
school districts, personally, a copy
of said notice, at least ten days before
the time appointed for such hearing,
and by giving two weeks published
notice thereof in the Princeton Union,
a duly qualified newspaper printed
and published at Princeton in said
county, and whereas, at the said
session of said board commencing on
said 2d day of January, 1912, proof
of the due publication, posting and
service of said notice of hearing as
therein directed and required, more
than ten days prior to said last
named date, having been made and
filed, said petition was publicly read
and considered by the board, with
everything which was said by said in
terested parties for or against grant
ing the prayer of the petitioner, and
being satisfied from all the evidence
produced at such hearing that the
allegations of said petition are true
aud said board being of opinion that
the prayer of said petitioner should
be granted,
It is hereby ordered and determined,
that the following described lands
owned by her, to-wit: All of north
half (n%) of northeast quarter (ne3^),
lying east of West Branch of Rum
river, in section 24, township 36,
range 27 and the said intervening
quarter section of land, which is
vacant and unoccupied, and more
fully described as the northwest
quarter (nw^) of section 19, township
36, range 26. be and the same are
hereby set off from said district No. 2
to said district No. 1, and said lands
and all of same are hereby made a
part of said last named school district
for all purposes whatever.
Dated the 2d day of January, 1912.
By order of the County Board.
P. C. CATER,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of Mille Lacs County,
Minn.
Attest*
W. C. DOANE, County Auditor
and Ex-Offlcio Clerk of Board.
(Official Seal)
A petition signed by Harold Mud
gett ebal., asking for the formation
of a new school district to be com
posed of the following described terri
tory, to-wit: All of township 40,
rang 26, and sections 1, 2, 3 and 12 of
township 39. range 26, was presented
the board and February 20th, 1912,
at the auditor's office in the village of
Princeton, fixed as the time and place
of a hearing on said petition.
Rolleff Va*ler, attorney, appeared
before the board relative to a school
petition from certain voters and resi
dents of school district No. 25, asking
that all of township 40, range 26, be
detached from district No. 1 and
attached to said district No. 25. In-
asmuch as this petition calls for ter
rttory that conflicts with the Mudgett
petition above referred to the matter
was laid over by the board until
February 20tb, 1912, to await the final
action of said board on said Mudgett
petition.
The matter of the official printing of
the county for the year 1912 then came
up for consideration. Only one bid
was received by the board, that being
from R. C. Dunn, owner and publisher
of the Princeton Union. On motion
of Uglem, seconded by Swennes, the
bid of R. C. Dunn, publisher of the
Union, offering to print
and publish in said Princeton Union,
in a workmanlike manner and in
strict conformity with the laws govern
ing the same, the delinquent tax list of
Mille Lacs county for fifteen cents per
description, the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners and
financial statement of Mille Lacs
county, and any and all other print
ing required to be published, at the
rate allowed by law, was unanimously
accepted by the board.
On motion of Swennes, seconded by,
Sholin, the following resolution,
designating the Princeton Union as
the newspaper in which the delinquent
tax list, and all other official printing
should be published, was unanimously
adopted by the board:
Resolved, that the Princeton Union,
a weekly newspaper of general circula
tion, printed in the English language,
and which has been regularly pub
lished for more than one year prior
hereto, in the county of Mille Lacs
and state of Minnesota, in which
county the real estate to which the de
linquent tax list and notices herein
named relates is situate, be and the
same is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which the county auditor
of said county shall cause to be pub
lished the notice and list of taxes re
maining delinquent on the first Mon
day in January, 1912, in said county,
as provided and required by section
909, of chapter 11, revised laws of
Minnesota, 1905. The publisher of
said newspaper having offered to pub
lish the same in said newspaper as re
quired by the statutes in such case
made and provided, and at such rates
as are allowed by law, and the said
newspaper being of the character re
quired by law.
Therefore, be it further resolved,
that the Princeton Union be, and the
same is hereby designated by the
board of county commissioners of
Mille Lacs county as the newspaper
in which the notice and list of taxes
upon real estate remaining delinquent
on the first Monday in January, 1912,
shall be published, and also the
financial statement, the proceedings of
the board of county commissioners,
and all other official county printing
for the year 1912.
On motion duly made and unani
mously carried, the bond of the pub
lisher of the Princteon Union, which
newspaper has been duly designated
by the board of county commissioners
as the official newspaper of Mille
Lacs county for the year 1912, was
fixed in the sum of $2,000.00.
The matter of the appointing of a
county physician came up for con
sideration and the bids were duly
opened and considered by the board.
On motion of Uglem, seconded by
Sholin, and unanimously carried by
the board, the bid of Dr. A. G. Phelps
of Milaca to act as county physician
and to furnish medicine for the county
poor of said county for the year 1912,
at the agreed price of $150 for the
year, was accpted by the board.
On computation by the board as to
the salary of the county treasurer for
the year 1911, the sum of $100 was
found to be legally due said treasurer
as balance of his salary for said
year, and on motion duly made and
carried by a unanimous vote, it was
ordered by the board that the county
auditor issue his warrant in favor
of Otto Henschel, county treasurer,
for the said sum of $100.00, in pay
ment of the same.
On motion duly made and carried it
was ordered that the county treasurer
be paid the sum of $100 per month for
the first eleven months of the year
1912 as part payment of his salary for
said year, and that warrants be
issued by the county auditor accord
ingly. Balance of salary found to be
due said treasurer for said year to be
paid on computation by the board of
county commissioners at its annual
meeting in January, 1913.
Moved and unanimously carried
that an appropriation of $250 00 be
made out of the revenue fund of the
county to pay incidental expenses of
the county, incurred for postage of
county officers entitled thereto, and
express charges, freight and drayage
chargable to the county, and for
other necessary incidental expenses.
On motion duly made and carried
the salary of the county attorney for
the ensuing year was fixed in the sum
of $1,000 00, to be paid in equal
monthly installments.
On motion board adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m., January 3d, 1912.
Wednesday, January 3d, 1912.
Board reconvened at 10 o'clock a.
m., Chairman Cater presiding and
all members present except Uglem.
The petitions asking for a resurvey
of sections 8 and 20 in the town of
Milaca came on for a hearing and it
appearing that there is no opposition
to such resurveys, said petitions were
duly granted by the board. The apFrom
pointment of a surveyor to do the
work asked for in said petitions was
laid over by the board until their next
meeting.
Commissioner Uglem came in at
this juncture and took his seat on the
board.
A surety bond in tbe sum of
$2,000.00 was presented to the board
by D. H. McCuaig, said bond being
given to take the place of the personal
bond furnished by said McCuaig at
the time his liquor license in the vil
lage of Wahkon was granted by said
board. Said surety bond having
been approved as to form by the
county attorney on motion duly made
and carried said surety bond was apDeposited
proved and accepted by the board
and the personal bond referred to
above ordered canceled and sur
rendered to said McCuaig.
A joint petition was presented to the
board by Carl Olson asking that a
quarter section of land owned by him
in the county of Sherburne be de
taohed from school district No. 7 in
said county and attached to sohool
On motion duly
mously carried
1. MS!
-jf^'P^ ?$M PRINCETOy TOOK THUBSDAT, JANUAEY 11, 1912.
district No. 1 In Mille Laos county.
Board set a date of hearing on said
petition for February 20th, 1912. at
the auditor's office in the village of
Princeton.
On motion board took a recess until
1:30 p. m.
Board reconvened at 2:30 p. m. All
members present.
Following is the list of names of
persons selected by the board of
county commissioners from which
shall be drawn the grand and petit
jurors to serve in the district court of
tbe Seventh judicial district, in and
for the county of Mille Lacs, state of
Minnesota, for the year 1912, accord
ing to law:
FOR GRAND JURORS.
F. A. Lowell
Robert firaton
James Chisholm
A H. Steeves
H. C. Harrington
Elbndge Anderson
E. K. Evans
David Olaggett
F. O ?oltz
L. O. Hummel
Anson Howard
Conrad Gairich
James Kenely
James Bracken
Christ Eli
Frank Baden
John Berg
Herman Kuhrke
John H. Huber
John E. Broberg
Axel A. Anderson
Charles Issacs
Grant Westerly
Olof Anderson
J. P. Eggen
Geo. E Mattson
C. Eberhardt
Fred Alderink
Robert Ayers
G. M. Fanello
C. H. Modine
R. P. Chase
August Haglund
J. L. Gerrish
J. E Rogers
R. E. Harrington
William Bornholt
Albert Keichow
Louis Rust
August Gebert
William bteadman
J. Borden
Charles Blocker
E. Carlson
C. A. Grow
Charles Hepburn
H. Hoffman
Louis Hanson
August Lind
JacobEgge
A. J. Crow
W. Burnhelm
Jerry Timmer
A J.Franzen
Mike Anderson
Erick Nelson
John Bruflodt
Joseph Youngberg
Claus G. Sandin
Andrew Engebretson
S. O Halvorson
Adolph Anderson
Jacob Annnson
John E. Bleed
E. W. Danger
J. A. Jetsmga
H. Strating
Willia Brown
August Elgren
A. P. Jorgenson
Oscar Werner
C. Persons
FOR PETIT JURORS.
Henry Marpe
Verne Mott
August F. Meyers
Otto Polsfuss
L. Bockhoven
Carl Rick
Wilson Foote
Anton Falk
A. Kaliher
Robert Neeley, r.
John McM/inn
William Thompson
John Levan
Peter Abrahamson
Carl Ekman
J. P. Brolacder
A. B. Doughty
Charley G. Carlson
Ole Folwick
Fred C. Tripp
Oscar Erickson
John P. Peterson
Gust A. Anderson
Olof Edstrom
G. R. Lund berg
H. S. Rudisell
John Shallman
Nels Benson
Harry Bemis
G. O. Evenson
Swan Olson
Nels Sederquist
Nels Monson
Andrew Benson
E. E Price
Frank Smith
Otta Prahl
William Lipp
S. A. Miller
John Thoma
Royal Berry
William H. Steeves
H. E. Cook
Oswald King
A. E. Hayes
W. M. Marsh
Adna Orton
Emil Zimple
N P. Olson
John Teutz
William Almquist
George Hulbert
Fred Eckdall
Sohn Nyquist
Mike Bonkowski
Paul Quade
Fawn Richardson
Joseph Peach
Charles Anderson
Andrew Bkarin
Gustaf Hjort
Daniel Nelson
Albin A. Allen
Gust S. Johnson
Knute Carlson
N. A. Hagstrom
August Molin
Claus Rosenberg
Harry Johnson
T. R. McCormick
G. H. Hawes
C. B. Quale
made and unani
the salary of the
county superintendent of schools was
fixed in the sum of $885.00 for the
year 1912, payable in twelve monthly
installments of equal amount.
On motion board adjourned until
Thursday, January 4th, 1912.
Thursday, January 4th, 1912.
Board reconvened at 11 o'clock a.
m., with Chairman Cater presiding
and all members present except
Sholin.
The auditor submitted the financial
statement of Mille Lacs county for the
year 1912 and the board proceeded to
investigate same.
On motion a recess was taken until
1:30 p. m.
Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. All
members present except Sholin.
On motion duly made and carried
the financial statement for 1912, as
submitted by the county auditor, was
approved, accepted by the board and
ordered published as required by law.
Pursuant to section 433, R. L. 1905,Louis
the board proceeded to examine the
vouchers and warrants of the county
auditor and treasurer and counted the
funds in the hands of the county
treasurer and filed their written re
port of such examination with the
county auditor as required by law.
The following report of the board of
audit was submitted to tbe board and
same was unanimously approved,
accepted and ordered published as re
quired by law. Following is the re
port in full:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Mille Lacs
County, Minnesota:
Gentlemen: The undersigned board
of Audit of said Mille Lacs county,
met at the office of tbe county treasur
er of said county, on the 21st day of
November, 1911, for the purpose of
examining and auditing the accounts,
books and vouchers of Otto Henschel,
treasurer of said county, and to count
and ascertain tbe kind, description
and amount of funds in the county
treasury and belonging thereto. We
respectfully make the following report
thereon:
Treasurer's receipts from August
1st, 1911, to Nov. 21, 1911.
Balance in treasury (date of iast re
pert 820G26.53
From tax collections 27935.25
From Mtg. Reg tax 391.00
From collections on public lands... 760.49
From collections on private redemp
tions 634.28
From collections from interest on
county funds 119.53
From collections of fines and licenses 1059.80
From collections ditch assessments.. .28
From collections wolf bounty fund.... 93.00
From school apportionment and state
aid 15498.85
ditch loans from state 11500.00
From miscellaneous 340.04
Total balance and receipts.. .(a) $78949.05
Disbursements from August 1st, 1911, to No
vember 21st, 1911.
Paid orders on revenue fund 8 365.63
Paid orders on poor fund 861.21
Paid orders on private redemption f'd 764 55
Paid orders on road and bridge fund.. 2242.81
Paid orders on town funds 5274.17
Paid orders on school diserio* funds.. 12296.40
Paid orders on incidental fund 51.74
Paid orders on miscellaneous fund.... 10.88
Balance at close of business Nov. 21,
1911 (b) 857081.66
Total disbursements and balance.. (a) 878949.05
Bank deposits and cash on hand (to balance):
Cash in safe and drawer $ 127.35
Cash items, checks, money orders.." 254 50
Deposited in First National Bank of
Princeton 46199.81
Deposited in Princeton State Bank... 1500.00
in Security State Bank of
Princeton 1500.00
Deposied in First National Back of
Milaca 1500 00
Deposited in Milaca Stbte Bank....'" 1500.00
Deposited in Frist State Bank of
Onamia 1500.00
Deposited in Soo State Bank of Wan
kon 1500 00
Deposited in Foreston State Bank'.['.'. isoo.PO
Total funds b)~W081.fl
When the report is completed the
two amounts marked (a) should be
(b)
like amounts and the two marked
should be like amounts.
Respectfully submitted this 2d day
of January, 1912.
W. C. Doane,
County Auditor.
John Dalchow,
Chairman Board of Co. Com.
Robt. H. King,
Clerk District Court.
A school peittion signed by Elderb
Edmison asking that he be set off
from school district No. 2 and at
tached to school district No. 1, was
presented to the board and the board
appointed February 20th, 1912, as a
date of hearing on said petition.
The annual report of fees, emolu
ments and gratuities received for the
year 1911 by the following named
officers were duly examined by the
board and approved:
W. C. Doane, county auditor.
Otto Henschel, county treasurer.
Frank Goulding, register of deeds.
Robt. H. King, clerk of court.
J. A. Ross, county attorney.
Wm. V. Sanford, judge of probate.
F. C. Cater, county commissioner.
Ole H. Uglem, county commissioner.
John Dalchow, county commis
sioner.
Carl Sholin, county commissioner.
O. S. Swennes, county commis
sioner.
Pursuant to section nine (9),
chapter one hundred sixty-three (163),
general laws of 1905, be it resolved by
the board of county commissioners of
the county of Mille Lacs, state of
Minnesota, that the road herein, to
wit: Beginning at the southwest
corner of section 36, township 37,
range 27, thence running north on the
section line between sections 35 and
36, said township and range, to the
south bank of the West Branch of
Rum river, theDce in a northwesterly
direction, following tbe general
course of said river, to the north line
of section 35, said township and
range, thence east on the north line of
said sections 35 and 36 to the north
east corner of said section 36 and
there terminating, said point of termi
nation being in state road No. 2, in
said county of Milie Lacs, be and the
same is hereby designated a state
road for the purpose of having the
same constructed or improved in ac
cordance with the provisions of said
law.
Dated at Princeton, Minn., this 4th
day of January, 1912.
By the Board of County Commis
sioners.
F. C. Cater,
Attest: Chairman.
W. C. Doane, County Auditor.
(Official Seal)
Applications were received from the
various towns asking for state aid for
road work in said towns for the year
1912. Said applications were exam
ined and tbe auditor instructed to
make out the proper application to
the state highway commission for
said state aid.
The following claims against tbe
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as follows:
Wm. Lipp& Co., goods for Mary Sever
son, 2 months. $10 00
Wm. Lipp & Co. goods for Mrs. Paul
Johnson, 2 months 10.00
Wm. Lipp & Co., goods for Thomas
De jarlals, 2 months 20.0J
A. D. Allen & Co., goods for Mrs. Ca
hillfore months 30.00
George Petersoa, wood Mary Severson. 6.00
W. J. Eynon, goods for Victor Shodin, 2
months 20.00
M. A. Owen, goods for E. B. Mayo... 10 00
H. M. Farnham goods for Mrs. Paul
Johnson. 5.00
J, Knutson. goods for county poor
farm 9.74
A. B. Gramer, salary for two montes as
overseer of county poor farm and
incidental expenses 122.07
A. B. Gramer, 4 feet mixed lumber
for poor farm buildings 50.00
M. .1. Barry, conveying man to poor
farm 3.50
The Fritz-Cross Co., plat book for
county auditor 35.00
Security B. B. & Ptg. Co., 1912 tax re
ceipts for treasurer 81.00
Dow Co., general office sup
Plies 21.25
Miller-Davis Ptg. Co.. general office
supplies 18.60
W. C. Doane, 3 days on board of audit 9.00
Robt King, 3 days on board of audit 9s00
John Dalchow, 3 days on board of audit 9.00
Wm. N- Sanford, postage for judge of
probute for 1911 6.95
Frank Goulding. postage for register of
deeds for 1911 25.00
Harry Shockley, sheriff's expenses,
Stare vs. Floyd Erickson 18.44
Robt. H. King, clerk's expens.es. State
vs, Floya Erickson 4 41
J. A Ross, county attorney's expenses.
State vs, Floyd Erickson 4 41
Cnas. Curlis, serving pergonal property
tax citations 4.00
Tri-State & T. Co to 'phones and
tolls for court house 8.45
Village of Princeton, light, muse, and
street sprinkling 39 52
J. T. Kenney & Co., supplies for court
house 4 00
Bsrden, cleik in auditor's offl_ 56.25
Harry bhockley, serving resurvey no
tices, sec. 8 38-27 7.6O
Harry Shickley, serving resurvey no
tices, sec. 20 38-27 5 60
Harry Shockley, serving school notices 4 00
Harry hhockley, sht rift's expenses,
state vs. George Presley 48.00
Harry Shockley, sheriff, expenses,
state vs. George Presley 16.20
Harry Shockley. postage lor sheriff's
office for 1911 8.00
A. Z. Norton, justice fees, state vs.
Otto Walters 4.10
A. Norton, justice and constable fees,
state vs. Harry Wheeler. 5.60
A. Norton, justice and constable fees,
state us. Floyd Erickson 6.00
S. L. Kennedy, road survey work in
Hayland and expenses 119.10
G. M. Colton, road work in town of
Onamia.. 126.00
First National Bank, Milaca, interest
on road warrants Stoneyhill.. 5.10
S. Kennedy, engineer ditch No. 10.. 91.93
F. C. Cater, mileage to and from board
meeting .20
Ole H. Uglem, mileage to and from
board meeting 1.40
John Dalchow, mileage to and from
board meeting 1.20
Carl Sholin. mileage to and from board
meeting 4.20
O. S. Swennes. mileage to and from
board meeting 18.00
On motion board adjourned until
February 20th, 1912.
P. C. CATER,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mille Lacs County
Minn.
Attest:
W. C. DOANE, County Auditor,
and tfx-Offieio Clerk of Board.
(Official Seal)
School ElecttonH in Lake Country.
An election will be held at Wahkon
on January 19 for tbe purpose of de
ciding upon the consolidation of tbe
schools in district 33, under the Holm
berg act, and at Cove on January 13
to vote upon the consolidation of dis
tilets 17 and 19. These proceedings
are necessary, under the act, in order
chat tbe district may be qualified to
draw state aid and be entitled to high
school privileges. District 33 will
probably be placed in class B, with
$1,000 state aid, and districts 17 and
19 in class C, with $750.
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ttu ana economical fruit.
serves thi mostinsisting- health
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Get This Splendid
Rogers' Orange Spoon
Save 12 "Sunkist" orange or lemon wrappers, or
trademarkscutfromwrappers,andsendta^mtous,
with 12c is stamps to help pay charges, packing
etc., and we will send you this genuine Rogers' silver
orange spoon. Fo each additional spoon send 12
wrappers or trademarks and 12c in stamps
Not responsible for cash sent through the mails
Fruit Knife for 24 Wrappers
and 20c in stamps. Excellent qualitygenuine Sogers.
14 "Sunkist" Premiums
Send for full description, number of wrappers and of necessary to secure each articleamount
cas
oran
to sell at home.
&/>e
Bes. Economical
Thin-Skinned, Juicy "Snnkist" LEMONS-Of the same
lt&r
Vaht
as
th
extr
a
iuicy
Wr
l?
an
I
fit
1
aPPers sambecausee valti
as bunkist Orange wrappers. Recipe Booklet Free
upon request. (12l)
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE
192 North Clark Street. Chicago. III.
I THE ONE PRICE STORE
Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves,
Shoes and Rubbers
ItWill PayYou toTrade atThis Store}
ILL MACHINERY
m?'-
log Turners
log Jackers
Steam Feeds
Resaw Machines
Shingle Machines
Bex Machines
Swing Saws
Drag Saws
Pulleys, Boxes
[Shafting, Trucks
We also have Second
Hand Machinery
HOWELL & GO, Minneapolis, Minn.
Skins, HORSE
and CATTLE
HU^TERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE &SS&*
450 pa^es, leather bound. Best thing on the subject ever written. Illustrating all Fur
Animals. All about Trappers' Secrets, Decos Traps, Game Laws. How arid where
to trap, and to become a successful trapper. It's a regular Encyclopedia. Price, $2.
To our customers. $1.25. Hides tanned into beautiful Bobes. Our Magnetic Bait and
Deco attracts animals to traps, $1.00 per bottle. Ship your Hides and Furs tear
and out highest prices. Andersch Bros., Oept. 11 a. Minneapolis, Minn.
Job Printing and Job Printing
THEREcare
two kinds of Job Printingthat "which is neat and
artisti and that which possesses neither of these qualities. The
Princeton Union makes it a point to turn out none but the former
kind, and the Union finds this easy because it has the type, machinery
and skilled labor with which to accomplish it.
Nothing Looks Worse Than
Botched Job Printing.
It is a drawback to the business of a merchant or anyone else who uses
it. Botched Job Printing suggests loose methods. Then why not use
the kind printed by the Union?" It costs you no more and gives the
public a good impression of your business. The Princeton Union is
prepared to execute every description of
Commercial and Fancy Printing
at short notice and nominal prices. If you are in need of letterheads,
noteheads, billheads, statements, cards, posters, programs, wedding
invitations or any other work in the printing line, an order for the
same placed with the Union will insure its being produced in an at-
tractive and un-to-date style.
PRINCETON UNION
Princeton, Minnesota.
&%, SsS^fe Sfejkii&i^^
HIDES 1
and all other kinds of RAW FURS
bought for spot cash, to 50% more money
for you to ship Raw Furs and Hides to us than
Write for Price List, Market Report, and about our
J*
J* *&mm
3||
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