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rv% I t* ^..^_____ |J ^_ Pure Blood Wards Off Disease Dr. Neumann has purchased a Reo roadster. It is of 30 horse-power and of the very latest model. The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs. Ben Laison's next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Anderson of Mora and Mrs. E. I). Claggett of Austin ar rived here on Friday for a visit with friends. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock members of the Woman's Relief as sociation will meet with Mrs. Verge Hatcher. Frank Rogers of Blue Hill was op erated upon yesterday morning at the Northwestern hospital for ap pendicitis. William Kettelhodt has sold his grocery business in Minneapolis and is now clerking in L. B. Wagner & Co 's store. Joe Porter is back in Princeton and is working at his trade in the garage. The baseball fans in town are glad to see Joe back again. Tomorrow is Arbor day and every one should make an effort to plant a sapling. There is always plenty of room for more trees. A dance will be given in the Blue Hill hall next Saturday evening. Good music, supper and refiesh ments. All are invited. 19-ltc A mamage license was issued on Monday b\ the deputy clerk of court to Reinhold F. Eergert and Sedona Ziemann, both of Bogus Brook. M. Mahaftey of St. Paul, who has operated potato warehouses in Prince ton for a number of years, with his wife, intends to locate permanently in this village. Most all serious ailments can be traced to impure blood. Many maladies would not exist were it not that impure blood furnished fertile ground for the propagation of disease. Here is a point well taken and one to be rememberedKeep your blood pure and you render yourself immune to hundreds of dangers. Greater bodily strength also comes through pure blood. Keep your blood in proper condition by taking Rexall Specific A laxative blood tonic of great purifying power. Ele gant for overworked, tired out and run down systems. Open Sundays /roan m. m. to 1 p. m. According to the Lake Breeze over ,3,000 pounds of fish were shipped from Onamia to the cities one day last week. There is an inexhausti ble supply of fish in Mille Lacs lake. Miss Aurora Taylor, after having finished a successful term of school in her home town, entered the local high school this week foi a short post graduate course. She ex pects to enter college this fall. A. S. Mark has purchased an auto mobile for the purpose of making trips between St. Paul and his store in Princeton. His son, Bert, passed last week in St. Paul taking lessons in the operation of the machine. An old Indian woman known as "Mrs. J. died at Mille Lacs lake last week as a result of injuries re ceived when her tepee was burned. Her age was estimated at 100 years cut down, or rather burned up, in the prime of life! Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morton have gone to Larimore, N. D., where the former will engage in potato raising this season. Clarence Young and Chas. Pinz will operate the Morton brickyard under contractat so much per thousand brick manufactured during the summer. ^wiw^^x^)^^^w^w*i% C. A. JACK TKe Rexall Druggist l*Mwwi^MM^^n^^^Al^|^W^AM|^*M^^M^%^aM^lrli^|^ I offa In Items O Interest arioiu toura* **f'TTf- George I Staples Is the only person who Is Authorized to collect money due this office In every case the party paying money 1B entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed reoelpt. R. C. DUNN. Publisher. Nelson's photos please the people. Gordon hats for men. Sold by A. E Allen & Co. Martin Brands was in Minneapolis on business Monday, Head C. H. Nelson's interesting store news column on this page. O'Donnell shoes for men. Sold by A. E. Allen & Co. The finest dress shoe. Mrs E Walters of Noith Branch passed Sunday with Mrs. Frank Smith. Hany Piatt was here from Zim merman circulating among friends on Saturday. i IAt -tr i. -IH_I-i -|.n n_ %r mm^te^t^^t**^* Get our price for eggs. A. E. Allen & Co. See the new goods now on display at A. E. Allen & Co.'s. Ladies' ready-made house dresses, perfect fitting. Sold by A. E. Allen & Co. Don't forget the big time at the Brickton hall next Saturday night. All are invited. 19-ltc If you want to buy a farm call and see Robt. H. King, for he has the best at right prices. 6-tfc Mis. T. Caley and Mrs. J. J. Skahen were visiting in Minneapolis the first part of the week. Pingree diess shoes and Oxfords for ladies. Correct dress shoes for ladies. A. E. Allen & Co. The new ribbons, the new silks and the new trimmings now on dis play at A. E. Allen & Co.'s. Mrs. Mary Lynch arrived here last week from Sawtelle, where she passed the winter with Mrs. Fred Mc Clellan. Please take notice that Nelson's photo studio in Princeton is open on the first and third Saturday and Sunday of each month. 22-tfc Rev. Rieter of Hinckley conducted services in the Catholic church at this place on Sunday and Rev. Joseph Willenbrink officiated at Sandstone. The Happyland moving picture theater, in the building until re cently utilized by Wm. Cordiner as a garage, will be open to the public within a few days. 19-ltc John Noell departed on Monday for his home at Roxboro, No'th Ca'lina. During his residence in Princeton John proved himself to be every inch a gentleman and he was well liked. Herman Gesche was down from Milo on Monday and favored the Union with a call. Mr. Gesche is one of Mille Lacs county's prosperous farmers and one of its best citizens. Many a man is hard to satisfy, yet all he needs is a hair restorer and Dander-Ofl cure: which is HugheFs Dander-Off. Sold and guaranteed at Anderson & Earley's tonsorial par lor. 13-tfc W. L. Parsons of Fergus Falls, who has been appointed as one of the judges in this district under a law creating a third judge, is a good lawyer and will no doubt give general satisiaction. E. R. Lawton of Isanti now prints four pages of his excellent eight-page paper at home and a great improve ment is noticeable. Brother Lawton is an up-to-date newspaper man and it pleases us to know that he is pros pering. The Union is in receipt of a handy desk calendar from the American Steel & Wire company of Chicago and gieatly appreciates the courtesy extended. The calendar has a copper base and is paiticularly adapted for ready reference. Considerable progress is noted in the finishing of the interior of the armoryit presents an altogether different appearance from what it did a couple of weeks ago. The mem bers of Company are anxiously awaiting the time when their new home will be ready for occupancy. Mr. Robert O'King returned on Saturday from a short business trip to Montana. He says that the state is being rapidly settled and that there are some fine farm lands there. "In some parts of the state, how- ever," says Mr. O'King, "its costs a man a dollar every time he looks around." Some of the members of the Prince ton Gun club were at the fair grounds on Sunday testing their trap and indulging in a little experi mental shooting. Fred Holm proved to be the best shot, scoring 20 out of a possible 21, while Oscar Erickson brought up the rear with a string of goose eggs. Joe Mossman was not present. jW-f .liriftA&ftS&ISi' ^ASO^M&i-'G &a>\,{ ^f^fiZi.-* or 1/.#-"'S V$4LA6 Xnj^-*" ZM"Ltl~& w$iih&j^ THE PRI3STCETON UNION: Ladies' Munsing underwear. Sold in Princeton by A. E. Allen & Co. Andrew Larson made a business trip to the twin cities on Monday. Orton & Kaliher's new ad in this number should interest you. Read it. Dance at Long Siding Saturday evening, May 10. Stromwall's or chestra. 19-ltc The Mcllhargey Hardware com pany advertises Dupont dynamite in this number. Mrs. F. M. Campbell will enter tain the Dorcas society next Wednes day afternoon. Adjutant General Clark of St. Paul will deliver the Memorial day ad dress in Piinceton. Bengal steel-cut coffee. Try it once and you will always use it. Sold by A. E. Allen & Co. The interior of Henry Newbert's residence has been decorated in first class manner by Mirick Bros. Herman Lange and family left this morning for Osseo, where they ex pect to make their future home. The starch factory has started up for the season and farmers may now find a market for their surplus pota toes. Miss Anna Oakes returned to St. Paul on Saturday morning after ten days' visit with relatives and friends in Princeton. Photographer Payette carries a new adveitisement pertaining to graduation pictuies in this week's number of the Union. I have put in a feed mill at Long Siding and will grind any kind of feed on Mondays and Fridays of each week. Emil Bandemere. 19-ltp At a special meeting of the Milaca village council last week Fred Thomas was appointed assessor to succeed A. C. Wilkes, who failed to qualify. Mrs. G. A. Reed of Santiago, who contracted blood poison and for a time was critically ill, is now out of danger. Dr. Coonev attended the patient. M. A. Owen of Isle brought his daughter, Iona, to the Northwestern hospital yesterday afternoon, where she will undergo an operation for ap pendicitis. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet for a social afternoon in the basement of the church next Wednesday. All members are asked to be there. A. C. Barnick of Greenbush was in town yester'day as was also1 F. T. Guderian from the same town, and the Union is indebted to them for a pleasant call. Money to loan on improved farms at current rates. Liberal on or be fore privileges. See me before plac ing your loan. Robt. H. King, Princeton, Minn. 6-tfc A Postum cereal demonstration will be given in C. Nelson's store tomorrow and Saturday and at L. B. Wagner & Co. 's on Monday and Tues day of next week. 19-ltc A new business establishment, to be incorporated under the name of "The Big Store," with Geo. H. Deans as president, will be started at Foreston this summer. Mrs. John Gorder of Brickton, who was operated upon on Thursday of last week at the Northwestern hospi tal for a complication of appendicitis and gall stones, is convalescent. Rev. J. O. Fisher will leave on Monday to attend a convention of the Minneapolis association of Con gregational ministers, of which he is a member, at the Fremont Avenue church. Attorney Charles Keith is building a commodious garage on his residence property and, when his new ma chine arrives, we expect to see him traversing the country roads at a mile-a-minute clip. Mrs. Elizabeth Rusch died at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. P. J. McGuire, of Santiago on Tuesday morning, aged about 70 years. Death resulted from the effects of erysipelas. Mrs. William Ross of Blue Hill left on Monday for Minneapolis to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, William McCuaig, who died last Saturdaj. The deceased was a cousin of Mayor McCuaig of Bemidji. The Cambridge high school ball team will come to Princeton next Saturday and cross bats with the high school team of this place. The Cambridge team is said to be strong this year and therefore a scrappy game may be expected. The excavation for Harry Shock ley's new house has been dug and the building will be erected with all possible speed. The house is to be a story and a half high and will be of larger dimensions than the one re cently destroyed by fire. James Moore has the contract for the erec tion of the residence. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913. Mrs. F. M. Caley, mother of Dr. Caley, is here from the state of Washington for a visit and expects to remain a couple of months. At present she is a guest of Mrs. Mallette. Moving picture shows at Brands' opera house every evening except Sunday, with a change of program each night. Admission 10 cents to everyone. The very latest produc tions in motion photography. Rev. Services' subject for next Sunday morning will be "Is It Worth While?" and for the evening "Strike the Iron While It's Hot." Rev. Service has taken especial pains in preparing these sermons and trusts that those who hear him wlirappreciate his efforts. W.illiam Ross tells us that had it not been for the timely arrival and persistent efforts of John Van Kleek, Nels Herman, John Olson and his brother, George, he would have lost his house and barns in the fire which ran across the fields recently. He was away from home at the time and greatly appreciates the good work performed by his neighbors. Kaliher & King have purchased a new automobile for livery purposes, and on Sunday Mr. Kaliher took the machine out for an experimental run. It ran all rightin fact it came near getting beyond control. Tom found a vast difference between operating this modern machine and the old time profanity provoker which he sold to the sheeny junk dealers a few years ago. County Superintendent Guy Ewing says that he intends giving the suit of clothes which he wore to the lake and back last week to the poor. He has made strenuous endeavors to re move the gumbo from the fabric but has given the job up in disgust. Hence Ms decision to become a phil anthropist. He is afraid, however, that there are very few poor people whom the suit will fit. The general laws of Minnesota passed at the session of the legisla ture just closed will be found in sup plement form with this issue of the Union. This supplement should prove of interest to the reader, as from its perusal he can familiarize himself with all the new laws which have been added to the statutes, and it will also prove valuable, if pre served, for reference purposes. From the Enterprise we learn that the Wahkon Ladies' Improvement association intends carrying out its plans of beautifying the Soo park at the depot this spring and making other improvements. Wahkon is highly indebted to this energetic as sociation for the splendid work which it has accomplished since its organi zation. A ladies' improvement as sociation is a great help to any town. Henry Schmidt of Princeton town ship has bought an automobile, but up to a few days ago he didn't ap pear to have mastered the complexi ties of its operation. By this time, however, we presume that Henry can drive the machine over the highways without making any zigzags. It always requires a little time for a new chauffeur to eliminate the kinks or whatever yon see fit to call them. tn if, "X IrtTmmmmmmmmnmimmmmmmmnmtmmmmmmmmmmmtnfnmmmmmK An Elaborate Showing of 1 1 Men's and Boys' Clothing 1 We are prepared to fit you out with the latest things in 3 men's and boys' clothing. Suits made by Robert-Wicks, 3 and the famous Sophomore brandnone better made 3 perfect style, elaborate pat- t|Q f|f| fA (AP f| fl 3 terns, ranging in price from OlOiUU IU dVnUU ~3 Also a line of conservative 6Cnntft6lEAft 3 suits ranging in price from VUiUU IU OlOiUU 3 A large line of men's and boys' J|K/ i(\ 0 O All 3 shirts, both dress and work Cravenettes,' Slipons, Raincoats, McKibbin Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Gloves, etc., etc. Our whole aim is to get the best possible in men's and boys' clothing to sell at the lowest prices. We have the best, we have the cheapest, and we have the most complete stock of clothing in Princeton. I ORTON& KALIHE I The Home of Good Clothes f| ^uuiuuiuuumuiuauuiuiuiuiuumauuuuuuuuiiuiuiuiuuuiuuiuuuuuuuuiuiuiiui On Sunday morning Rev. Service delivered a very able address to the Odd Fellows, taking for his subject, "The Great Brotherhood of Man." The discourse was timely, to the point, and was appreciated by a very large audience John Signs, newsboy on the G. N. train which runs through this place, is back on the job after an absence of about three months, during which time he was one of the doorkeepers of the state house of representatives. He says that the legislators are the finest lot of men he ever met. We are pleased to see John back on the run again. MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are those prevailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 82 Wtieat, No. 2 Northern 80 Wheat, No. 3 Northern 77 Oats 24(2)27 Barley 31@38 Flax 1.05@1.20 Rye 45@48 Beans, hand picked 1.75@2.00 Beans, machine run 1.25@1.50 Wild hay 4.00 Tame hay 7.50 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per ft 3c 6c Calves, per ft 4c 5c Hogs, per cwt $6.75 Sheep, per ft 3c@4c Hens, old, per ft 9c@10 Springers, per ft lOc MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Wednesdav evening. Wheat, No. 1 hard, 91c No. 1 Nor thern, 90c No. 2 Northern, 88c White Oats, 32c No 3, 30c. Rye, 58c Flax, No. 1, $1.33 Corn, No. Yellow, 56c. Barley, 41c(3)58 G. H. NELSON'S Store News You will find the new Bul garian silks at C. H. Nelson's. Full yard wide, in the new blended shades. Our line of fancy ribbons has just been replenished. Every new desirable color now ready for the spring shopper. Be sure and ask to see our handkerchiefs. Pure linon with cluny edge, pure linon with hemstitched edge and embroidered inner edge. Also fancy-edged flaxon. Just the thing for graduation and birthdays. For the hot days, which will soon be upon us, get a kimono or dressing sack from our ripplettes, white, tan, figured, also white figured. Have you been having ^y, V^^^^^^^r'^^^^, K)l I OtfiUU 3 trouble with your hosiery? Just try a pair of our lisle ribbed or silk lisle linon, heel and toe comfort. Satisfac tion and durability in every pair. The Niagara Maid silk hose always in stock. If once you give them a trial no other will satisfy. House cleaning days are here. We have the muslins, scrims, fancy bordered ba tistes and etemines for the new curtains you will need. May and June are "home making" days. See our beau tiful line of table linons, nap kins and towels for the "New Bride." "Time is Money." We can save you both on our under muslins. We can give you a garment well made and of good material at less than you can figure the material and cost of making. A com plete line of children's, miss es' and ladies' wear, gar ments of fine batiste, nain sook and cambric muslin with embroidery and lace trimmings. Of course you are figuring on muslins for the season's bedding. You will find we have superior brands in both the bleached and brown mus lins. Also splendid values in tubings. We have added a very necessary department to our now large stock, a large as sortment of hair switches. These switches are .made of imported human hair. They are packed, cleansed and bleached by a special sani tary process. The hair is of even length and fine quality. The March winds still con tinue through April. If you would look neat when out in these winds buy our hair nets, extra large, elastic cord, three for ten cents. Then to be sure of protection get some of our shadow veiling, the very latest, at 50 cents per yard. 1