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,&', i$ittM Item Item! Be a Sticker ^id a Stayer If St. Cloud's New Clothes boys are not careful next Sunday they will get their raiment soiled. West Branch creamer} picnic in O. Uglem's grove, district 4, Green bush. Sunday, August 24. Misses Euth and Sarah Mark and Miss Berstein of St. Paul were visit ing friends here on Monday. Mi and Mrs. Gotthardt Arnhold and family, who were here on a visit to relatives, returned home on Mon ti a\ Stenograph} is congenial work for women. Learn shorthand at Man kato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. 34-2tc Sportsmen should not fail to read the new advertisement of the Mc Ilhargey Haidware company in this number Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Waldhoff of North Branch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith on Friday and Saturday. For an exciting game of ball go to the fair grounds on Sunday. You will not be disappointed if you at tend this contest. 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 Money to loan on improved farms at current rates. Liberal on or be fore privileges. See me before plac ing 3Tour Stick and s/ay by the job you tackle what ever it may be./ Start in with energy and keep things going ujp until the finish. i Take Jtexall Syrup of Hypophosphites That is the tonic-medicine that will help you to stick' and stay by any job. You can clean up work in little or no time with this tonic-medidine that has energy and health giving qualities. $1.00 per bottle. Open Sundays from m. to 1 p. m. C. A. JACK The Hexall Druggist M. M. M. M. Of Interest front YarloM aonrcos George I Staples la the only person who la authorized to collect money due this office la every case the party paying money Is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt 0 DUNN. Publisher Ball game at fair grounds Sunday. Nelson's photos please the people. Max Kruschke went to Minneapolis on business matters Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. T. H. Caley left on Monday for Hot Springs, S D. Lard, at Huramei's, 12% cents a pound while it lasts. Bring your pails 24-tfc Mille Lacs County tair September 10, 11, 12 and 13better and bigger than ever. J. Rawn came down from the north on Saturday and passed Sun day at home. If ou want to buj a farm call and see Robt H. King, for he has the best at right prices. 6-tfc loan Robt H. King, Princeton, Minn. 6-tfc Dr. F. Kothman, optometust, will be in town on Friday and Sat urday, September 26 and 27. Ej es ex amined and glasses fitted. Office at Commercial hotel. 23-ttc Many a man is hard to satisfy, yet all he needs is a hair restorer and Dander-Off cure: which is Hughel's Dander-Off. Sold and guaranteed at Anderson & Earley's tonsorial par lor. 13-tfc Miss Winifred O'Malley of Minne apolis and P. L. O'Reilly of Spring field, 111., who were visiting at the Skahen residence, left for their homes on Monday. Prof. P. S. O'Reilly accompanied his brother so far as the twin cities. Mrs. O. M. Warner was summoned to Melrose, Wis., on Friday in conse quence of the death of her mother^ Mrs. Decker, who died from heart failure. She was 80 years old and is survived by one son, J. H. Decker of Melrose, and one daughter. Mrs. O. M. Warner of Princeton. Cambridge has organized a gun club and the North Star gives the score of the first shoot. Two was the lowest and 17 the highest. Cam bridge clay-pigeon fracturers will have to make mighty strides if they expect to come up to the scores made by members of the Princteon Gun club before, the snow flies. kMMMmM tfltei^ JlMii^tfyittJM, THE C. H. Nelson's store news on this page. Miss Edna Nelson of Blue Hill is a guest of Mrs. Abe James. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jesmer are visiting friends at Marble. Mrs. Earl Hatch went to St. Paul on Monday to visit relatives. Chas. Wallblom of St. Paul was among the Union's Saturday callers. Lard, 12% cents a pound while it lasts. Bring in your pails. Calvin Olson. 30-tfc Haul your rye to Henry Uglem at Long Siding and get highest market prices. 35-ltc Ice cream social on court house lawn by ladies of St. Edward's parish this evening. Your attention is called to the new ad of Orton & Kaliher in this week's Union. Dance at Long Siding hall next Saturday evening. Music by Strom wall's orchestra. 35-ltc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jesmer and children spent a few days at Anderson's in Mora. Dan Mirick decorated Dr. Small's operating room last week and did a verv neat piece of work. The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Clarence Hill next Thursday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Udeen, who was visit ing at E Nelson's, returned to her home at Grantsburg, Wis., on Mon day. Mrs. P. F. Williams and daughter of Minneapolis were guests at the Carlson home in Long Siding last week. It is the intention of Happyland to provide at times a little vaude ville to break the monotony of the movies. 35-ltc Elmer E. Whitney was in the twin cities the fore part of the week on business in connection with his planing mill. F. S. Walker, mail carrier on route 5, is spending his annual vaca tion on the claim of his son, Nor man, at Meyers, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferrell and family returned on Monday from an automobile trip to Red Wing, Fari bault and other points. Miss Rosenberger of St. Cloud ar rived here on Saturday to fill the position of bookkeeper in the Evens Hardware company's establishment. Miss Bessie Wagner and Louis Veihman of Le Sueur arrived here on Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wagner. C. A. Sigfredson takes this means of thanking his neighbors and friends for the purse of money presented to him. Mr. Sigfredson's buildings were destroyed in the storm of July 4 and he carried no insurance. The Indians in the Mille Lacs lake country are apparently becoming civilized. An item in the Lake Breeze says that some of the noble redmen are moving onto land pur chased by them noi th of Isle. Robert O'Brien, who was operated upon at the Northwestern hospital a couple of weeks ago for a growth in his neck, returned to Dennis. Mont., on Monday. Mr. O'Brien says that the removal of the growth was a perfect success. Before you start for Princeton to have your picture taken be sure it is the first or third Saturday or Sunday cf the month, as these are the only days you will find Nelson, the famous photographer from Anoka, at his studio in Princeton. 2-tfc Miss Eleanor Smith on Friday afternoon entertained seven of her playmates in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. Ice cream was served and the little ones had a royal time. Bernice Breiseth won the prize in the guessing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Kempton of Pease passed Monday at Verge Hatcher's. Leslie Hatcher returned to Fari bault on Saturday. He was accom panied by his father. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barrett and two sons left on Tuesday for a visit to friends at Rush City and other places. Miss Reading ariived here last week from Stevens Point, Wis., for a visit with Mrs. L. S. Briggs and family. DressmakingMrs. G. A. Barrett will open her dressmaking parlors on September 1. Corner house north of high school. 35-3tc Mrs. Alvina Schmidt, aged 52 years, of Bogus Brook was declared insane in probate court yesterday and taken to Fergus Falls. Vaudeville at Happyland the re mainder of this week. Change of sketch daily. Don't miss ir. Ad mission 10 and 20 cents. 35-ltc Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peck of Minneapolis arrived here on Satur day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Peck are sisters. The state fair should be a second ary consideration with Mille Lacs county farmersthey should save their best specimens for their home (their own) exposition. Lloyd Wallace, who spent a vaca tion of seven weeks here with rela tives, returned to St. Paul on Satur day to resume his duties at the West Pubishing company's offices. A. E. Allen & Co., in a half-page ad this week, announce an advance showing of new fall goods for Satur day next. The advertisement will give you further particulars. Miss Lizzie Nachbar left on Mon day for Minneapolis to familiarize herself with the latest styles in millinery at one of the wholesale houses. Upon her return she will trim hats in Miss Sadiev's store. Traveling men tell us that the train schedule over this branch of the Great Northern is about to be changed back to the old time, but Agent Mossman has received no notice from the company to this effect. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of their wedding on Sunday. There were about 50 people present and Mr and Mrs. Olson received several val uable gifts. Mrs. Olson served a bounteous supper. A. Jorgensen of Vineland, who had been to Minneapolis on a land deal, called upon the Union force last Thursday and Friday. He left for his home on Friday evening. Mr. Jorgensen always enjoys a visit with his Princeton friends. John Signs, newsboy on the Great Northern train which runs through Princeton, was a member of the Shriners' excursion party which left St. Paul on Tuesday evening for Panama. John is one of the best of fellows and the Union wishes him a pleasant trip. Guy Ewing and Harry Shockley were in Wahkon last Thursday. Both of these officials invariably receive a royal welcome at that place, espe cially from the Indians. Every red man who has fish to sell finds a ready market when Guy and Harry put in an appearance. The first number of the Isle Advance has reached us. It is a six column folio and starts out with a fairly good advertising patronage and considerable local news. G. B. Matter's name appears on the paper as manager. The Union wishes the Advance success. Roy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Applegate, gave a picnic on the banks of Rum river last Satur day afternoon to 20 of his playfellows, the occasion being his fifth birthday anniversary. The little ones had a fine time playing games and feasting on ice cream and cake. Sportsmen may now take their hunting dogs into the fields for training without fear of being ar rested, but guns will not be per mitted. The law allows hunters two weeks in which to do field work with their dogsfrom August 15 to September 1 being the time specified. Hoffman, the harnessman, is giv ing a material reduction on all summer goods, such as fly nets and lap dusters. First-class harness made to order and a fine line of ready-made harness always on hand. Everything in the harness line kept in stock and the prices will suit you. 33-tfc At the fair grounds next Sunday the New Clothes team from St. Cloud will clash with Billy Doane's Terrorists and it is expected that the bomb-throwing will be terrific. The visitors are exceptionally husky fellows and have the speed of a motorcycle, but the Princeton boys feel equal to the occasion of punc turing their tires. PRINCETON UNION: THtTRSDAT, AUGUST 21, 1913. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. W. H. Ferrell next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ferdinand Singbartel of Sti Paul is spending the week with Mrs. Nora Nichols. Rev. Fisher will preach in Oak Grove school house, Baldwin, on Sunday at 8 p. m. Abe James and daughter, Mildred, left on Monday for Minneapolis, where Mr. lames consulted an oculist. From there they proceeded to Faribault for a visit with rela tives. Miss Minnie Carlson of Barnesville, who has been visiting hei parents at Long Siding, will leave on the re turn trip next Saturday. On the way she will visit her brother at Menominee, Wis. The Foreston village park is placed in good condition and a tennis court installed. Money was subscribed to effect these improvements by the public-spirited citizens of that flour ishing little village. An ice cream social will be given by the ladies of St. Edward's parish on the court house lawn this even ing. Everyone will be welcome. A concert by the Citizens' band will enliven the occasion. Mrs. John Marion, sister of Mrs. J. A. Smith of this village, died at her home in St. Paul on Monday last and the remains were conveyed to Spencer Brook, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Service yes terday morning. The interment was in the Chapman cemetery. Mrs. Marion was about 40 years of age. She is survived by a husband and numerous other relatives. Geo. M. Ricketts of Minneapolis, district manager for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, was a caller this week. The annual statement of the Mutual Life appears in this issue. The Mutual is the oldest American old-line life insurance company and is one of the strongest financially, having assets of over $599,000,000. Mr. Ricketts has been known to us personally for the past ten years, and any person who deals with him will find him on the square. A number of auto parties started lor Mille Lacs lake on Sunday but failed to reach their destination in consequence of the bad roads caused by heavy rains. Ernest Moeger's machine was knocked out of com mission and Oscar Peterson hooked his car to the derelict and hauled it back to Page, where it was found that the damage incurred was slight. TheJ machines which started for the lake but turned back were those of Joe Whitcomb, Oscar Peterson, Ernest Moeger, C. Hill, and J. Borchart. Drowned in Nill Flume. A son of J. S. Bengtson, who con ducts a feed mill at Spencer Brook, was drowned on Tuesday afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock in the mill race. It seems that the little fellow was crossing the flume on a plank on the way to his home when he fell into the water. He was about 3 years of age. His father missed him and thought he had reached home, but it was found that he had not arrived there. His body was later found floating near the mill grating. Dr. Caley was sum moned and hurried to Spencer Brook, but he was too late to render any aid the boy was dead when he arrived. C. H. NELSON'S Store News Butterick fashions for fall have arrived and a free pat tern goes with each copy sold. Be sure and get yours before they are all gone. All our summer dresses are going at a big reduction. Every dress is marked down. Materials are ratine, voile, pique and other soft fabrics. One piece of light blue pique, 2-inch width, which regularly sold at 40c, now 29c a yard. The new fall styles of Roy al Worcester and Bon Ton corsets have just been re ceived. When you wear a Bon Ton you will know that you are getting full value for your money. Every Bon Ton or Royal Worcester corset is guaranteed as to workman ship, quality and reasonable wear. Nothing but the best materials are used and every corset is a model of perfec tion. We have several lace front styles and we will be pleased to show you our line. Every woman who wears a brassure should wear a De Bevoise to insure perfect fit and lasting quality. Every brassure is reinforced under the arms and well boned with rust-proof boning, and only the best materials are used. Our stock is complete and onr prices range from 50c to $1.50. We have three patterns of ecru curtain swiss with flow ered borders, good quality, now 10c a yard. One piece of tan ratine, 27-in. width, 6 yds. in the piece, special $1.60. A Fall Greeting I *HIS store, the store where the best clothes come from, sends today an autumn greeting, and announces its readiness to take care of any wearable want that may present itself. The season's choicest models in clothes & of quality for men, boys and little men are 8 here, together with all the correct hats and choicest things in haberdashery. We never 0 entered upon a season better prepared to give Orton & Kaliher I a Everything for Men and Boys (M iff a THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY WE HANDLE CL0VERLEA MANUR E SPREADERS Down to the smallest part Cloverleaf spreaders are con- structed to insure the best work in the field with the least strain on the machine, the horses and the driver. There is more permanent plant food value in fresh stable manure properly spread than in any other known form of fertilizer. A Cloverleaf spreader will distribute it in ari even coat, light or heavy as may be required, all over a field. Manure spread in this manner returns most plant food to the soil at about half the expense and much less than half the work of hand spreading, besides doing away entirely with the most disagreeable part of the job. To take one example of thoroughness in detail, Cloverleaf spreaders are constructed without a reach. This allows the spreader to be man- aged handily in small feed lots, backed up to barn doors opening into narrow yards, or turned completely in its own length yet the absence of a reach in no way interferes with the strength or field efficiency of the machines. We have these spreaders in many sizessmall, medium, large wide and narrow track. Let us show you the Cloverleaf and tell you of some of the machines we have sold. EVN* HARDWARE CO. 5 MARKET REPORT The quotations hereunder are tho&w prevailing on Tbursdaj rooming at the time of going to prpss Potatoes 3o@40 GRAIN, HAY, ETC. Wheat, No I Northern 82 Wheat, No. 2 Northern 80 Wheat, No. 3 Northern 77 Oats 32(3)35 Barley 46(^55 Flax 125(31.41 Rye 52@55 Beans, hand picked 1.75@2.0O Beans, machine run 1.25@1.50 Wild hay 4.00 Tame hay 7.50 LIVE STOCK Fat beeves, per ft 4^c 6c Calves, per ft 6c 8c Hogs, per cwt $7.50(3)8.00 Sheep, per ft 4c@5c Hens, old, per ft 9c@10 Springers, per ft I4@16c MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. Wheat, No. 1 hard, 90c: No. 1 Nor thern. 89c: No. 2 Northern, 87c White Oats. 40c No. 3, 39c. Rve, 63 Flax, No. 1, $1.50 Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 74c. Barley, 54c(267 Kev. Service's theme for next Sunday morning will be, "Why Do You Wait?" and for the evening, I Dont' Care," two special subjects which should attract large audiences. y&vAM&ft^lfc^ii^^i'tysi'&^k^i W r$ I xH r^