The Princeton union. [volume], January 18, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
WANT COLUMN 1
Notices under this head will he inserted
at one cent per word No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than 15 cts
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEMy new eight room
house, and barn 16 by 405 with
large garden, good well and handy
to pasture. Just the place for a re
tired farmer. Inquire of A. E.
Hayes. 4-tfc
FOR SALEFive shares of the capi
tal stock of the State Rank of
Milaca. Address O. A. Zierold,
305 Century Building, Minne
apolis. 4-4tp
FOR SALEAbout 18,000 feet of dry
lumber. Will be sold at reasonable
price. Wolf Bros Section 7, Green
bush. 4-2tp
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTEDAt once, 25 farms near
Princeton. Osterberg Land Com
pany, Milaca, Minneosta. 4-3tc
WANTEDTo rent, a house in the
village of Princeton. Address A.
J. Escherich, 4905 36th ave S., Min
neapolis. 4-2tp
FOR RENTFurnished room with
light and heat, suitable for two
persons. Rent reasonable. Mrs.
H. R. Mallette.
WANTEDFat cattle. Bring all you
have to Hummel's meat market,
1p^m^^K*^*a^^*mi mm*im&\*>mt^*m*^^
Main Street,
**''4"I''M'*'4'it'4"l"
AmnuaM
The Union Gives All the News All the Time.
1
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard,
Poultry, Fish and Game in Season.
Both Telephones.
Main Street, (Opposite Starch Factory.) Princeton, Minn.
Coming to a Bad End
That what the chap in the picture is surely doing, and that what anybody is
likely to do who does not pay attention to what he's doing The question here is
Can you afford to go on ignoring the money-saving possibilities of buying your lumber
and building material from us
0
opposite starch factory, Prince
ton. 42-tfc
SEWING MACHINESR. M. Winkle
man, agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine company, Princeton. 51-4tp
FOR SERVICEA Duroc Jersey
boar, registered. No. 96,175. Arthur
W. Steeves, Route 2, Prince
ton. 49-6tp
WON'T E MISLED.
Prlncetbn Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice
""Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal. Don't experiment with
something new and untried. Use a
tested and proven kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in Kidney trouble 75 years.
Doan's have cured thousands. Are
recommended here and everywhere.
A Princeton citizen's statement forms
convincing proof. It's local testi
monyit can be investigated.
Thomas Post, Mam street, Prince
ton, Minn., says: "My back was
very lame and I was annoyed by a
too frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me relief from these symptoms
of kidney complaint and greatly
strengthened my back. I feel justified
in recommending this remedy in view
of the benefit it has brought me."
For sale by all dealers or upon re
ceipt of price, 50 cents. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nameDoan's and
take no other.
**^*+i**m^*mt*+ IM ******^i*m^*m^0im*0*m^m&i
G. H. GOTTWERTH,
Dealer In
Prime Meats of Every Variety,
Poultry, Fish, Etc.
Highest market prices paid for Cattle and Hogs.
L. C. HUMMEL
Our stock is certainly the finest in this section and
our prices are as low as you can get anywhere To prove that we can save you money
let us give you an estimate on your next bill
CALEY LUMBER CO.
BENJAfliN SOULE, Manager
3 DA BARGAIN SALE^M Opens Friday, Jan. 19, Closes Jan. 27 $
17 pounds of nine granulated sugar 81 00 25 pound bag fine granulated sugar $i 48
1C0 pound bag fine granulated sugar $5 85 Only one bag of sugar to a customer 35c
Santos coffee only 23c a pound Good Rio coffee 22c a pound Try our coffees and be
convinceed that we have the best We do not sell over 5 pounds of coffee to a eustomer
Other goods in the stor*- t a bargain Come and see Remember, all our bargains
are from a new and fresh stock We have no old goods to mix in except some dry
goods which we sell at 50c on the dollar Butter, eggs, and hand-picked beans will
be taken the same as cash at market prices
Northweste rn Grocery L,. E. Svarry
1 J, JOHNSON I
11' i it tf in in 11 i 11 iini.i, ii
JEWELER I
MAKE a specialty of repairing all kinds of com-
plicated watches and clocks. If you have old,
worn out jewelry bring it to me and I will make it I
i like new on short notice.
MHH,,|,|,H
ace"
Princeton.
mum,}
COVE.
A. Bostrom made a trip to Milaca
this week.
The ice harvest is being delayed on
account of the extreme cold weather.
All the Cove boys who are working
at Milton's camp, west of Onamia,
spent Sunday at home. They report
it rather cold working in the woods.
George Hamer and Earl Rogers
have established a camp southeast of
Cove and are doing some trapping
and hunting, game being quite plenti
ful.
The special school meeting called
for districts 17 and 19 at Cove on
January 13 for the purpose of voting
on the question of consolidation was
well attended and resulted in a vote
of 18 against and 50 for consolidation.
The consolidated district will be com
prised of the entire township of South
Harbor except two or three sections in
the southwest corner, which is in the
Onamia district. Mr. Phillips, repre
senting the state, was present and
gave a very interesting and in
structive talk on the advantages of
consolidated schools over the one
room school. The people of this
township are the first in the county to
form a consolidated district under the
Holmberg act as provided by the
last legislature, so that we believe
they are about as much interested in
up-to-date educational advantages as
any of their neighbors. The school
will be organized under class C.
BOCK
TUB FRrsrOHTQy UHKHST: THTJBSDAY, JAISTCFABY 18, 1912.
He was a great favorite among chil- Berry. She is feeling quite poorly
dren and they will miss his kindly this winter.
The Glendorado Northwestern Tele- Anoka that George Merrill had
phone Co. held its meeting at H. W.
Magnus' on Monday, January 8, to
elect officers and transact other busi
ness.
The year of 1911 has been a pros
perous year for Glendorado. Great
progress was made by the farmers of
this town during the past year. The
crops were fair, the corn yield being
unusually large. A great many
buildings have been erected and a lot
of land has been cleared and made
into first-class fields. Nearly every
farmer has purchased new labor sav
ing machinery the last two years and
O. K. Stowe and Even Stay are
owners of automobiles. Glendorado
is covered with telephone lines and
mail routes, new bridges have been
built and repaired, for which the
town board deserves much credit.
The following are among those who
have built within the past two years:
Patrick Griff en, barn Buldah Hub
bard, barn and chicken coop Ed
Indrehus, house Lewis Severson,
barn Joe Wasmuth, addition to
barn H. W. Magnus, auto garage
Andrew Anderson, corn crib and
machine shed Jens Mickelson, house
and bain Halvorson Bros., barn
and basement for large house John
E. Hughes, bee house Herman Stay,
house Aug. Alickson, remodeled
barn E. B. Bachelor, barn A. P.
Carlson, barn Elmer Denison, re
modeled house, and Ole Pierson, barn
and outbuildings. So you see that
Glendorado is pushing ahead and no
town in the state has more progres
sive and prosperous farmers.
the Axel Wilson returned from
woods last Saturday evening.
Friends of Ben Eckdall will
sorry to learn that he is seriously
with pneumonia.
The new telephone line is complete
and the young folks, especially, are
having heaps of fun.
Hardus Norman is home for a few
days' visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Norman.
Oscar Berg, who has been seriously
ill with rheumatism of the heart, is
said to be improving.
Elmer Anderson returned from Cass
Lake, where he had been employed
for some time, last Monday.
Miss Grevilda Norman returned interesting from
from Minneapolis last Friday even
ing and left for South Fork on Sun
day. There she will teach the spring
term of school.
People of this vicinity were greatly
shocked at hearing the sad news of
the death of their friend and neighbor,
Mrs. Chas. Newberg, which occurred
at her home about 1:20 last Saturday
morning. On Wednesday of last week
she was taken ill with pneumonia, but rheumatism
to
be
ill
the direct cause of death was due
heart failure. Deceased was well
known, having lived in this vicinity
for over twenty years. Besides her
husband, daughter Annie, and three
sons, Oscar, Albert and Hilding, she
leaves many friends to mourn her un
timely death. Funeral services were
conducted at the family residence on
Tuesday afternoon and interment was
made in the Bock cemetery.
SILVER LAKE.
Isaiah Mudgefct called on Mr. Lane
Tuesday afternoon.
Stover Rines and son, Harold, were
hauling hay on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Berry braved
the cold and went to town one day
last week.
Lloyd Berry was visiting in Prince- They
ton a couple of days last
hit grandmother, Mrs.
with
Elizabeth
&- A. Lowell received word from
pneumonia
During this cold weather the pump
and cistern have both been frozen up
at Mr. Lowell's.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Chas. Berry fell and sprained her
wrist last Friday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Ralph Jones'
baby last Saturday.
Mrs. Isaiah Mudgett and Mrs. Wm.
Steadman attended the Rebekah lodge
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Mudgett
visited at D. S. Sausser's on Sunday
They did not find the walking very
good.
Mr. Hoglund is busy the'se cold
days hauling dressing from town onto
the farm he recently bought from Mrs.
Berry.
Mrs. S. W. Williams was not so
well last week, but is now able to be
up around the house. We hope to see
her out again soon.
Daisie Mudgett received a letter
from her brother, David Berry, who,
with his family now reside at Colum
bus, Mont. He says that they are all
enjoying good health and they are de
lighted with that country. Santa was
very liberal to them this year, and
they had a happy Christmas. He
also said the Princeton Union was a
most welcome visitor at their home
every week.
ESTES BROOK.
PEASE.
Mrs. S. DeBoer is on the sick list.
P. Pluimer is suffering from
S. Droogsma was obliged to remain
indoors for a few days on account of
tonsilitis.
Forty cents per pound was paid for
butter fat during December, 1911, by
the Farmers' Co-operative creamery
of Pease.
S. Droogsma started building on
his new place, but on account of the'
cold weather has been unable to con
tinue the work.
Although Jack Frost has been
pretty snappy for the last few weeks
he has not succeeded in bluffing our
rural mail carrier, L. E. Diedrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Pop and child, who
formerly lived in Minneapolis, are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. S. De
Boer, Mrs Pop's parents, this winter.
expect to start farming here'
next spring.
The stockholders of the Pease.
All Next
Week
with
Hilda Jacobsen is visiting
Mary and Jacob Knutsen.
Mary Knutsen and Fred Erickson
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives in Blue Hill.
Pauline Trunk and Alma Herman
son spent Saturday and Sunday at
Robert Ayers' home.
Frank Lindquist was a welcome
guest at the Ayers' home on Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. M. Sandquist and family, ac
companied by Mrs. Jno. Peterson,
were entertained at dinner at August
Lind's on Sunday.
Leap year seems to be enjoyed by
all, especially the fair sex. That's
the reason the boys are all wearing
such smiling faces.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Almlie, Haakon Gran
seth and Charlie Erickson were
callers at Sandquist's on Sunday.
Earl DeHart made his usual trip to
H. J. Bemis' on Sunday. Earl is a
first-class mail carrier as he makes
his rounds every day, Sunday in par
ticular!
William Bonn returned home from
Hanover on Saturday, bringing with
him the Misses Sadie Mahler and
Lydia Tipton. Bill says Leap Year is
all right.
A jolly bunch of young folks were
royally entertained at the Bonn home
Sunday evening. They returned
home early in the morning well satis
fied with their evening's pleasure.
Jake Knutsen has his house com
pleted and furnished with everything
new. It is a home not to be sur
passed in this vicinity. So, girls,
play your cards right. This is your
only chance for the next four years
and by that time it may be too late.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ryden and
Andrew Ryden of Kennedy, and Mrs.
John Peterson of Centuria, Wis., who
have been visiting at the Sandquist
home the past week, have returned to
their respective homes. Charles and
Andrew and Mrs. Peterson are
brothers and sisters of Mrs. Sand
quist.
Mary and Jacob Knutsen gave a
party to a number of their friends on
Friday evening. Playing games was
the order of the evening, the ohief one
being Delegates," which was very
start to finish. At
2 o'clock a delicious luncheon was
partaken of and the guests departed
for their various homes well pleased
with their-evening's entertainment and
declaring Mr. and Miss Knutsen
royal entertainers.
-_J ,T_
creamery will hold their annual meet
ing on Thursday, January 25, at 11 a.
m. Everybody tributary to Pease
should attend, whether interested or
not, and help push a good thing
along.
William DeBoer and Martha Van
De Meer were quietly married at the
home of the groom's parents on
Thursday, Janury 11, at 8 p. m. Rev.
A. W. Meyer officiated and only
the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. The young
people expect to move onto the S.
Droogsma farm in the spring. Mr.
DeBoer bought this property for his
son last summer. Their many friends
here wish them a long life of uc
interrunted happiness and prosperity.
Special Sale!
Trademark Registered
Finest California
Seedlessa Ora
BOGUS BROOK.
Ziemer was a county seat
Bert Zieme was
visitor on Tuesday.
Herman Ziemer visited at Wm.
Hofferbert's on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Swenson called
at the Wm. Hofferbert home on Satur
day.
Oscar Swedberg has been confined
to the house for the past few days
with la grippe.
Mr. H. E. Jones and Miss Hattie
Hofferbert have been visiting at the
Albin Swenson home the past few
days.
Stanley Bigford has taken the
place of Miss Rose Ames as tearher
in district 28. Miss Ames has re
signed her position and returned to
her home in Buffalo, Minn.
Little Clara Nelson had the mis
fortune to fall from a chair and break
her arm on Monday evening. Dr.
Phelps was immealately called and set
the fractured limb. She is doing as
well as could be exDected.
BLUE HILL
Ed Edson and wife are the happy
parents of a 9-pound boy, born Sun
day.
Fred Clark of Princeton was visting
Otto Borneke and Fred Borneke from
Saturday until Monday.
We are sorry to learn that Aimeda
Camp was obilged to take treatment
for an ailment of the eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fullwiler and
daughter, Claribell, were visitors at
Fred Borneke's on Sunday.
Arthur Borneke and his cousins,
Otis and Mervin Johnson, went to
Princeton on Monday to deliver a
load of wood to Fred Clark.
Mrs. John Carmody died at her
home in Blue Hill on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Carmody was an old and
well known citizen of Sherburne
county.
We are glad that the cold weather
has let up a little45 and 50 below
zero are pretty cold even for Minne
ssito, and we hope it will not occur
again this winter.
Ben Haralson gave a dancing party
to his friends at the Blue Hill hall on
Saturday evening last which was
largely attended. Willie Greenwood
was awarded the organ.
If the law compelling people who
drive after night to have a light on
their vehicles is not any more rigidly
enforced than that of the compulsory
education law it will not cause alarm
among the reop'e. As far as the
#%&' i m^*^
At
Your
Deal-
er's
mHHBIHP^BBnan
With Premium-
Wrappers
Special Low Prices All Next Week
Sober Men
Wanted!
The business world calls for sober men
The drunkard-has no hope of ever getting to
the top in any profession or trade because he
cannot be depended upon and because his
mental faculties are weakened When the
drink habit getsats hold on a man he loses all
control of himself He may think he can
atop some fame of his own accord, but he can't.
Drunkenness a Disease
It is often a more serious disease than ty
phoid fever or smallpox, because it continues
its awful work throughout a person's life and
brings agony, insanity and death. But it can
be cured by the Kee'ey Cure, and a man's
mental and physical faculties can be restored
to normal condition in four weeks
r.
Nl
Beware of
Imitators
There are many so-called
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Don't be misled by their
extravagant statements
The original Keeley Cure
is the only real cure
Pleasant
Treatmentcontnoear patients
Dr. L. E Keeley *-*u
fined They are gi\en no
nauseating medicines and suffer no bad after
effects Investigate our work right away and
learn how we have cured 400 000 men I uli
information free in plain envelope Write
today
The Keeley Institute
10th St. and Park Ave, Minneapolis
Take 8th 4.ve Car to 10th St
Sherburne county schools are con
cerned compulsory attendance at
school is a farce. People keep ,their
children out of school for any pur
pose they wish and nothing but,
threats follow,
WYANETT,
Art Lyndel called at A. W. Ander
son's last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weeks are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Miss Anna Holm spent Sunday at
home and returned to town Monday.
Misses Ella Hendrickson and Elsie
Breuckner spent Sunday afternoon at
Chas. Murray's.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Olson moved!
into their new home, near P. O
Olson's, last week.
Mrs. John Lundgren is spending
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Larson of Dalbo.
The children at Swan Lind's have*
been ill with chickenpox for a couple
of weeks, bub are able to attend
school again.
Some of the farmers have had'
trouble with their phones this week
the cold weather has been hard on
the ground wires.
The Sewing society set at H. Han
son's last Tuesday for the purpose of
electing new officers for 1912. Those
elected were as follows: Mrs. J.
Lundgren, president Mrs. M. Lnad
gren, vice president Mrs. Wm. Han
son, secretary Mrs. E. Lundgren.
treasurer.
r Ha
?-5J