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Nelson's photos please the people. Six rooms for rent. Appy to Mrs. M. Edmison, Princeton. ltp Emil Wicen left on Tuesday for Montana, where he has a claim. Miss Mazie Mott spent Easter Sun day in Minneapolis visiting friends. The village schools were closed last week for the annual Easter vacation. Princeton high school vs. Milaca high school at the fair grounds next Saturday. Wanted, a driving horse, weighing from 800 to 1,000 pounds. Apply to A. J. Bullis. H. P. Hanson and Milton Torrel of Cambridge were in town a few hours on Tuesday. First game of the season next Saturday at the fairgrounds. Every body turn out. 0 B. Newton calls attention to his stock of umbrellas and shoes in a new ad in this issue. County Attorney King of Kanabec county was here from Mora last Fri day on professional business. Dr. Cooney is having a brick ad dition constructed on the west side of his residence, in which to house his automobile. Dr. Jordan of Minneapolis will preach at the Methodist church on Friday evening at S o'clock. Turn out and hear him. Elmer Carlson and Julius Yngve drove over to Cambridge on Saturday evening and passed Sunday at the homes of their parents. Cv S. Grow is having a house erect ed in the southern part of town. When completed it will be occupied by Martin Anderson and family. Lestei' Mallette, who has been tak ing a course in the veterinary school at Kansas City, Kansas, returned to his home here on Saturday evening. Claude Briggs returned to the Uni vresity of Minnesota on Monday after passing a week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. S. Briggs. Miss Alma Check was married on Wednesday of last week at the home of her parents in Foreston to Henning Lindell The young people will reside ,n St Paul. J. LaVelle will give a dance in his hall in Blue Hill on Saturday even ing Good music and plenfy ^^^^^*^*^*^^*^^^^^*M*^tfi^^ *m****m^m^l+^0^^m^mm+*^*m Spring Disinfection This is a good time to give attention to the sanitation of the home. It is better to prevent sickness than to depend upon curing it when it comes, and there can be nothing which will contribute more to family health than to keep the premises well disinfected. All sinks, drains, closets, cellars or dark or damp places about the home should have attention. We have ali the reliable disinfectants and can tell you what to use and how to use it. Open Sundays from 9 a. in. to 1 ~'1 11 1 1 i 1 in11 -*~ii-*-~r-*~MJ- The Rexall Druggist I Of interest from various sources. 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 tz aad should insist upon receiving a printed a^ipt R. DTTNW. Publisher. of barn rooTi Supper in the hall Every body invited. ltp Dr. J. Kothman. optometnst, will be in town on Friday and Satur day. May 10 and 11. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Office at Commercial hotel 6-tfc A dance will be given in H. Mark grafs hall, Brickton, Saturday even ing next, April 13. Ice cream and sott drinks may be obtained in the hall. A good time assured. ltp The Methodist Ladies' Aid society held their annual sale of aprons and other articles in the basement of the church last evening. Supper was also served and ice cream was on sale A goodly crowd attended. Before you start for Princeton to have your picture taken be sure it is the first or third Saturday or Sunday of the month, as these are the only days you will find Nelson, the famous photographer from Anoka, at his studio in Princeton. 2tfc Hon. I. W. Bouck accompanied his mother, Mrs. J. S. Bouck, over from Royalton last Thursday afternoon and returned home again Friday morning. Mrs. Bouck has been vis iting relatives on the Pacific slope and in Royalton since last fall. I rwm n, IL "I_I C. A. JACK Bert Kittilson of Glendorado transacted business in town Monday. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. L. E. Fox next Wednesday after noon. Miss Daisy Mott is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Wyanett. Edmund Young transacted business in Minneapolis between trains on Tuesday. Wm. Lapp, the Long Siding merchant, was in town on Monday evening. L. J: Chad bourne, the Minneapolis land man, was here circulating among his friends on Friday. R. L. Bartholomew, who formerly was interested in a store at this place, was in town yesterday. Dr. W. P. Page of Minneapolis was a guest at the H. M. Farnham home in Brickton over Easter. One second-hand oak case organ in good condition for sale. Price $23 on time, or $18 cash. Ewings' Music Store. itc Rev. Larson will organize a Sun day school at Oxbow school house next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. A. E. Grow and Miss Helen Conroy of Greenbush visited in Anoka last week. They returned home Monday. A. S. Mark came up from St. Paul on Friday of last week to look after his business here. He returned to the city on Tuesday. J. H. Hoffman, the harness man, has a new ad in this issue calling attention to his line of single and double driving harness. Read it. Misses Hattie and Amy Carlson came up from Minneapolis on Mon day evening and are visiting at the home of their brother, E. Carlson. Misses Katie and Sadie Umbe hocker and Nora Stumm returned from Minneapolis on Thursday even ing after a week's visit with friends. Frank Judkins of Foreston was operated upon at an Anoka hospital last week for hernia and will probab ly not be able to work again for a month or more. For the first time in the history of the village, we believe, the members of the outgoing council voted them selves all the salary permitted by law. $10 00 each. Be sure and call at Ewings' Music Store and see and hear the new horn less phonographs just received in their new stock. They also carry the Edison phonographs and records. Itc Wahkon boys are talking of organ izing a cornet band and they should receive warm encouragement from the citizens of their town. There is nothing that will enilven a place more than a brass band. Isle Harbor school district 18 has taken the preliminary steps toward organizing a consolidated school under the Holmberg act It is a good move on the part of the district and we hope to see other consolidations. R. C. Von Lehe and family of Le Sueur have been visiting the Schrepel brothers in Greenbush. Mr. Von Lehe, who is a brother-in-law of the Schrepels, is on his way, with his family, to Oregon, where they will lo cate. Eighth grade graduation exercises will ba be held in several of the graded and semi-graded schools of the county this spring. The gradu ates will be presented with neat di plomas signed by the principal and the county superintendent. The week of April 15th to April 20th we will have an expert on phono graphs at our store. He will demon strate the new hornless phonograph and you should not fail to call and hear this celebrated phonograph and the new victrola. Ewings' Music Store. itc cv A jfrfw.-^ri^k^siM^d 4&Sil^^idB^sSts^^Lkiai^^ THE PBIKCBTON UNION: UBSBAY, APRIL il, Before you buy any house paint be sure and get my prices on same. L. E. Svarry. H. N. Atkinson, the veteran town clerk of Milo, was a Princeton visitor on Monday. A photo taken at the Pyro Studio speaks for itself. J. L. Payette, Photographer. 44-tfc Alfred Norstrom, one of the pro gressive farmers of St. Francis, was a caller at the (J i on office on Mon day. Mrs. Fred Hass, who has been visit ing relatives in Spencer Brook, re turned to her home in Minneapolis on Monday. Clyde Robideau, who is attending St. John's university at Collegeville, passed his Easter vacation at the home of his parents in Greenbush. Work was commenced on Dr. J. F. Darragh's new residence on the Gile block, Monday. The doctor proposes to erect a neat and convenient home. Duren Jack, who has been spending his Easter vacation at his home here, returned to his studies at Carleton college, Northfield, on Tuesday morn ing. The Union senior editor, Mr. Prowse, is laid up with a touch of sciatic rheumatism this week. Tom is not in a prayerful mood just at present. Rev. Dr. Robinson of Minneapolis will supply the pulpit of the Metho dist church Sunday, April 14. Preaching morning and evening. Come and hear him. A motion picture show will be given at M. W. A. hall, Spencer Brook, on Friday evening, April 12, and at Long Siding on Sunday evening, April 14, by Young & Co. Another paper north-and-south rail road to Mille Lacs lake is projected. What a fine thing it would be if one of these "paper" roads should develop into the real thing one of these days. There will be services in district 12, Woodward Brook school house, on Sunday, April 14, at 7:45 in the evening. It is a desire of the Sunday School Missionary that everybody be present. Mrs. N. Jaax will soon take up her residence in Minneapolis, where she has purchased a confectionery store at 111, 12th street north. Miss Irene Jaax will accompany her mother but Miss Alta will remain in Princeton. Lewis Robideau and wife of Green bush, who have been visiting friends and relatives on the coast since last November, arrived home this wedk. They have had a pleasant winter but seem pleased to get back to Minne sota. Dr. T. L. Armitage of this place is talked of as a delegate from the Eighth congressional district to the republican national convention. The doctor has the proper amount of nerve and dignity to represent the district creditably. Russell Farnham, who is attending Carleton college, returned to that in stitution on Tuesday after spending his Easter vacation with his parents at Brickton. Russeli is a leader in athletics at the school and is also well up in his studies. Mrs. Guy Ewing was called to Min neapolis on Saturday in consequence of the serious illness of her uncle, John H. Kerrick. She returned home Monday. When she left Mr. Kerrick was resting easier although he was not entirely out of danger. Mr. Roger Vail, formerly editor of the Irish Standard of Minneapolis but at present connected with the evening Journal, was in town Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. Vail is one of those brilliant, genial Irishmen whom we read about but so seldom meet. Harry Davis, who has been visiting at the home of his father-in-law, Aulger Rines, the past two months, returned to his home in California on Tuesday. His wife accompanied him as far as Minneapolis. She will re main here with her parents about a month longer. It is to be hoped that road authorities of the towns in the vicinity of Princeton will bestir themselves this year and do some permanent road-improving. Some good work was done in Princeton town last year. but in at least one of the neighboring towns absolutely nothing in the way of bettering the roads was accom plished. Let there be a concerted effort all along the line this year in the matter of road-improvement. J. A, Lesher of Iowa Falls, Iowa, has been in Princeton for a few days. While here he purchased the J. H. Arnhodt farm of 110 acres in Sher burne county. The deal was made through the Bockoven land agency. Mr. Lesher is a man who has made a siiccess of farming and he will be wel comed to this section of the country. He left for Iowa Tuesday morning and will not return until next spring, when he will take possession of the farm he purchased. Orion & Kaliher have a new ad vertisement in this issue that it will pay you to peruse. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Otto Henschel next Wednesday afternoon. Found, a wooden box containing pair of spectacles and a pair of bows. Owner may recover same at this office. Tomorrow and Saturday evenings moving picture shows will be given at Brands' opera house with a new line of attractive subjects. Attend and enjoy yourselves. The big stock reduction sale at the Avery Clothing House is now going on. An advertisement anent the sale on the back page of the Union should prove interesting. For Sale A few thoroughbred White Plymouth Rock Cockerels some choice seed barley, $1.10 per bushel some choice seed potatoes, Golden Russets, White Rose and Bur banks and a few Early Ohios. In quire of John F. Thoma. 16-2tp Mrs. Verge Hatcher entertained the Maccabee Circle and their friends on Thursday afternoon. Out of town guests were Mrs. Frank Salee and Mrs. Lester Kempton both of Pease. For entertainment they sewed carpet rags. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McMillan and Mrs. Oscar Stark went down to Minne apolis on Tuesday morning in Mr. Stanley's automobile. All returned the same evening except Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, who returned last evening in Mr. McMillan's new Cadillac tour ing car. Mr. Fr. Heuss was down from Foreston on Tuesday visiting old friends. Mr. Heuss has been a resi dent of Foreston since the day Grover Cleveland was first inaugurated presi dent, more than 27 years ago. Mr. Heuss is one of those affable well informed men whom one is always pleased to meet. P. P. Kjaglien, one of Milaca town ship's progressive farmers, was a business caller at the Union office yesterday. Mr. Kjaglien formerly resided in Swift county. He is well satisfied with Mille Lacs county if we only had better roads. Better roads we must and will have in this county in the near future, Mr. Kjaglien. Eunest Sellhorn, chairman of the republican county committee, is in Canada and the duty of issuing the call for a county convention to elect delegates to the eighth district and state convenions to elect delegates to the'national republican convention will devolve upon the secretary and other members of the committee. Correspondents should remember that it is the quality and not the quan tity of news that counts. Parties, en tertainments, births, deaths and mar riages, strangers visiting the vicinity, the proceedings of your town and school boards, road improvements, new comers, improvements in dwel lings and barns, in fact any item of a general nature is news. The Union wants newsy items. Frank P. Morneau and S. Byer ly of Wahkon were in Princeton yes terday. Mr. Byerly, who formerly resided in Duluth, is going into the hotel business at Wahkon and he in tends to build one of the largest and best hotels to be found in this section of the state. The venture should prove a sucess as the aggressive settlers of the lake region are rapidly bringing that section of Mille Lacs county to the front. The annual ball given by the fire department at Brands' opera house Monday night attracted a large crowd and was a success in every way. Skahen's orchestra of four pieces dis coursed music that was irresistible to all lovers of the light fantastic. E All we ask when in S~ town is 5 minutes of 5E your timeonly five 5~ minutesand we will EE do the rest. You say: S~ What will you do? Well, here are the g= facts in a few words: Ult a, ki fIt was thorougly enjoyed by all present from the time the grand march was played until the strains of the "Home Sweet Home" wa.ltz announced the time for departure. A delicious sup per was served at the Ideal restaur ant. Attention, G. A. The next regular meeting of Grand Army Post, No. 142 will be held on Saturday, April 13, ^at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Memorial day will soon be here and we must arrange for the day.' F. A. Lowel, Com. A. Z. Norton, Adjt. For Sale. For sale, seven-room house In Princeton village next door to Harry Shockley's residence. Hardwood floors up and down stairs and hatd wood finish downstairs. Open stair way: good hall. House is equipped with wet sink, furnace heat and elec tric lights. My reason for selling is that I will leave town in two weeks. I will also sell my household goods including a Sterling piano, which I will sell for $100 cash: cook stove, buffet, two couches, rugs, chamber suits, dining room table and chairs, electric washer and iron. All furni ture in oil finish. Some snaps here for some one. Mrs. N. Jaax. tove, John Sulky and I Al W A I Ask |E We will convince you that we have the most 3 complete Gent's Clothing and Furnishings store be- 3 tween Duluth and Anoka. Our suits are of the lat- 3 est models and patterns, not old stock, and our 3 |E prices are right, ranging from $5,00 to $27,50 E for men's suits, and from $5.00 to $(0.00 for the 3 g: famous "Best Ever" clothing for boys. 3 IE Other Boys' Suits from $1,95 up. 3 g: The furnishings department is complete and 3 5E full of durable, fancy and high grade goods. 3 (Orton & Kaliher 1 S The Home of Oood Clothes PRINCETON =f 20 Good Farms Wanted As I am making up my list I want some good farms for the same, which will be advertised in the south. All who list their farms in time will be assured of a good chance for selling them. You know by past experience that I can sell your farms if any one can. Come in and we In the Northwest will be turned over within the coming weeks. More of them will be turned with than with anything else. We make the broad claim that== do the best work==are the tasfest handled==are lightest draft==are strongest a jd I st longest of any Riding Plows made*. W CAN PROVE- EVERY CLAIM Take Notice Scarcely Xe*tW a New One. Persons holding due bill chips from The Anoka Herald man says that F. T. iCetteihodt should present the his rival. Brother Pease of the Union same at O. B. Newton's store at once, has a new hot air plant. Most of the All accounts owing to Mr. Kettelhodt should be paid to him, personally, on or before May 1. 15-tfc SVARRY I IV1I ere Light Draft friends of "Granny" Pease are of the opinion that the old one was working all right.Stillwater Gazette. I *P4 %4 rM %jj& i J? i, i i 1 i i i i i i 4, 1 4 1 1 1 i ^*i- i f- 1 **i "m