The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 8

in Sfce Farm Gleanings by Our Country Correspondents ZIMMERMAN. The boys are now all home from the woods. Ole A. Erickson drove to Princeton Tuesday. The Odd Fellows took in anew member last Wednesday night.

Col. H. Newbert was a Zimmerman visitor between trains Tuesday. Miss Ines Mickelson is visiting friends and relatives in St. Paul.

Mrs. Barrett and daughter of Elk River are visiting L. D. Carter and family. Ike Walker of Spencer Brook was in town a short time Saturday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Conree came up from Anoka to attend the St. Patrick's dance last week.

Rev Gladden was in town a few davs last week er-seemg the work on the M. E. church The Woodmen dance last Thursday night was largely attended and netted the boj a good sum. Harrj Pratt, our new depot agent, will move his family to Zimmerman Thursday of this week. Mrs W.

R. Hurtt and daughter Louise and Miss Eva Smith spent Sunday in Spencer Brook. There will be several new buildings built this coming spring and summer. Most of them will be in the town Geo. Rice, depot agent at Princeton was in town a few hours last Saturday He came down to see how the new agent here was getting along.

H. G. Calder decided he would not leave Zimmerman "and will have charge of the creamery here as usual. C. W.

Parker of Hampton, has secured charge of the Orrock creamery which Mr. Calder gave up. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are notcut. nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system.

Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down sj stems. It dispels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Onlj- 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by C.

A. Jack, druggist SANTIAGO. Hank Holland was a Foley visitor Monday. A. Bigelow drove to St.

Cloud Monday. Mrs. Jens Hanson is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Mary R.

Guild has sold her farm property to Gust Moey. C. H. Walker was out at Blue Hill serving legal papers last week. Miss Nettie Walker was visiting in upper town Sunday and Monday.

The social at Mrs. Geo. Walker's last Thursday evening netted $3.00. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hubbard of Clear Lake visited over Sunday in town. Arrangements are under way for an entertainment right away after Easter Sunday. Vincent Sakry has rented his farm and will go out to Montana to spend the summer. Hans Johnson of Orrock has hired out to work for George Walker the coming summer.

Chris Ruseh will work for G. W. Reed in place of his brother George for a short time. The social club held forth Saturday evening at Mr. Van Fossom's.

A lively time was reported. Several new cases of diphtheria are reported in Glendorado. The Santiago patients are doing nicely. The Santiago orchestra expects to be in shape to furnish first-class music by April 1st. Give them a call.

The roads out St. Cloud way arehousehold bad this week. Too bad for you, Albert, but it cannot be helped. The Santiago orchestra gave a musical Saturday evening. Those present received a treat not soon to be forgotten.

A brother of Abe VanBlaireom of Long Prairie has been spending a week here in town. Better come and make this town your home. George Rousch left for Duluth Monday. From there he goes to Saganaw, to go into the mercantile business. George has been one of the Santiago boys for so long he will be greatly missed.

We wish him success in his new field. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio.

"Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but Jie grew worse every day. At length we tried I Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases.

Guaranteed by C. A. Jack, druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free.

SPENCER BROOK. T. H. Howard left for the west, going to Everett, Washington. Harry Johnson is home from the woods where he has been the past winter.

Mrs. Hurtt of Zimmerman was a caller at the Brook for a few days last week. Hay teams are going in all directions. There seems to be quite a scarcity in this vicinity. Messrs.

Jaax and Newton with their ladies were callers at the home of Eugene Clough last Sunday. There will be a dance given by the base ball club on Friday, April the first. A good time is being prepared for all. Elbert Jewell and family will start for the west the first of next week. He goes to Idaho where his father and mother reside.

Roy Ellingwood returned to his school this week and expects to be able to teach again as his eyes are getting better. Manley Ellingwood went to Herman where he has been hired to run the creamery at that place. He left on the train Monday. Steve Smith, a former resident, stopped over night on his way home from camp to Minneapolis where he now resides. Steve is always welcome.

The supervisors met last Friday and levied a duty of two day's poll tax, and a fifty-cent-on-the-hundred dollars land valuation tax, for the coming year. Peterson's mill started up in good running order this week and has about two hundred thousand feet of logs to Some of the farmers have hauled as far as seven or eight miles. There was a social entertainment at the hall in Bradford last Saturday night and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. The proceeds were for the benefit of the minister and Sunday school of that place. There was quite a turnout to hear Rev.

Gratz of Princeton, Monday night. Rev. Gratz is an eloquent and forcible speaker and holds his audience to the close. Come again, elder, and we promise you a still larger attendance. A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by Princeton Drug Co. BLUE HILL.

Miss Minta Carpenter is sick with a cold. Mrs. F. H. Morrell is still on the sick list.

The Millermons will soon move to Wisconsin. Will Pippert has sold his team to John Roberts. Mrs. John Robberts has been sick with stomach trouble. Henry Lanz and his sister Emma were at home Sunday.

John Baurnis' folks have the measles but are recovering nicely. Mr. Mergel who has been up at Little Falls has returned home. Mr. Millermon and family have moved to Centario, Wisconsin.

Jim Stevenson is hauling hay from the northern part of Blue Hill. John Robberts is suffering a great loss. He has lost his "little black mustache." Snow is melting very fast and the sledding is almost gone. It seems as if spring had indeed come. I.

A. Baker expects to have a sale Thursday at which he will sell his goods and stock. Charley Cone came down from For eston Saturday. Mrs. Cone expects to return with him this week.

In spite of bad weather Fred Mergel, Gust Kholman and Chester Taylor attended drill exercises at Princeton last Monday. Rev. Fred Gladden and wife of Spencer Brook were visiting in Blue Hill recently. School in district 47 has resumed after a month's vacation, with Miss M. Warrington of Becker as teacher.

Mrs. Numan has been quite sick for the past three weeks. Jelmer has been housekeeper and he has been a handy man for the job. Mrs. A.

O. Gladden has returned from Mora where she has been for the past month visiting her daughters, Mrs. Esler and Mrs. McKnight. Miss Georgia Mergel, teacher in district 37, closed a successful term of school last Thursday.

A large crowd HSSStep-T-J- It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For, ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world.

Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by C. A. Jack, druggist.

GLENDORADO. It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Hamilton, Iowa, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically the only remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it never disappoints.

For sale by Princeton Drug Co. COVE. E. L. Corwin has moved out on a farm east of town.

Swedish meeting was held at Gus Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bourquin spent Thursday at Lawrence. Rev.

Raymond held services in the school house in district No. 17 Sunday. Mrs. Terwilligar and her daughters, Sarah and Murel, were at Lawrence last week. Mr.

Harrington has moved into his house which he purchased from Mr. Gunderson some time ago. Mr. Mahoney is building a wanagan at this place to be used for the lumber company when the drive starts. The young people of Onamia were enjoying the sleighing Sunday.

Two sleigh loads passed through Cove. John Peterson and C. L. Freer drove to Milaca for a load of lumber and doors and windows for Mr. Freer's new house.

Edna McKenzey has been very sick with rheumatism but is some better at the present writing. Dr. Ellis of Onamia has been attending her. BOGUS BROOK. S.

C. Nelson has commenced shingling his barn. Andrew Peterson has sold his team and will move to Minneapolis. John Fryhling has rented his farm and intends to work out this summer. The farmers are now waiting for the snow to leave so they can commence seeding.

Charles Woodward and nephew of Lime Spring, Iowa, are now located on H. E. Gustafson's place. They seem to be well satisfied wih this country. Dressed in Soldier's Uniform.

Last Saturday a young man came into town from the country dressed in a soldier's uniform, and he wore a belt and sword. The manner of his dress and his assumed military air attracted the attention of many people and some of the boys at the depot remarked that he was wearing a K. P. belt and sword and an examination was made which proved they were correct. The young man said that he belonged to a military organization in South Chicago and that the government gave him the sword.

The initials that had formerly been on the sword had been erased. The military gentleman went into a store up town and stated that he was en route to the i Pacific coast to protect that country from an attack from the "far east." Rubber boots for big folks and little folks. Be wise and keep the feet dry. Ludden's store. PBINCETON TXKION? THUKSDAY, MABCH 109M! assembled to hear the program given by the children.

An entertaining temperance lecture was given at the Numan school house last Sunday evening by Miss Cole of Minneapolis. Mr. Hazzard who exwhere pected to speak could not be present. Ole Ness and family of Madison, are visiting Mr. Ness' parents here.

The Young Ladies' Union meets with Miss Mary Nelson Saturday, April 16. Miss Emma Knutson returned from Foley last week where she has been some time. Miss Clara Wold has left for St. Cloud where she will attend the spring term at the St. Cloud normal.

Rev. P. Langseth has left for an extended trip to Mora and Mille Lacs lake. He expects to be gone a week. The home of Nils Nelson is quarantined with diphtheria.

His two small sons have been quite ill, but are nowcan almost well. Porter Peterson who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Olson for some time has left for his home at Volga, S.

D. Ole Stosve left for his home at Rose Creek, last week. We understand Mr. Stowe is going to leave for Montana soon. Miss Anna Tangen is quarantined with diphtheria at the home of her uncle, Mr.

Godfield. At the last report she was improving. S. Kittilson transacted business at Foley and Little Falls last week. Mr.

Ingebregtson had charge of the store while Mr. Kittilson was gone. Miss Maggie Winslow who has been visiting at Mr. Uran's returned to her home at Arville last Monday. Her niece, Emmie Uran, accompanied her as far as St.

Cloud. Log Hauling Record. John Goss, the well known Anoka lumberman, called at the Times office and renewed his subscription Monday whiteionihis wa.jfcb.ome from the wojads he has just completed a successful winter's work. He hauled all of the logs cut by his camps this winter with two four horse teams nearly a total of 6,000,000 feet One four-horse team broke all known records by hauling 3,300,000 feet of logs during three months time, averaging sometimes 13.000 feet per day during a week. Some loads contained as high as 18,000 feet.

Camp No. 1, where this record was made, was in charge of John Goss, This winter's work completes Mr. Goss' logging operations in Mille Lacs county which has bene his field for many years. His logging outfit will be brought down to Milaca and stored until he decides in what other section of the State he will locate. Another season will clean up all of the available timber in the Mille Lacs lake country and it means the closing of the lumber industry at Milaca unless the Foley Bean Co.

ship logs in, which Mr. Goss thinks there may be some probability of their doing.Milaca Times. Killed an American Eagle. Victor Peterson brought home from Ann Lake Monday evening an Amerieagle that had been caught in a trap and shot by Wm. Osberg on Sunday.

This bird weighed twelve pounds and from tip to tip of wings measured nine feet. Its wings and body are black, its head and tail white and is a fine specimen. The bird was purchased by J. C. Pope and will be taken to a taxidermist and put in a condition to preserve the natural grandeur and majestic dignity of this noble species of bird, whose graceful contour and uncontrolled freedom was admired by our patriotic ancestors and selected by them as a typical emblem of the fundamental principles upon which our government is founded.

Mora Times. A Hustling Town. The smart little town of Isanti over on the "Bee Line" has been making all kinds of progress of late and now has under way a creamery, a pickle factory, and a new school house is to be built. At the last election the village and the town separated their governments for election purposes and Isanti is getting to the front in nice shape. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Money to loan on improved farms. LARSON-SCHMIDT LAND Princeton, flinn. Easter lilies, azelias and cut flowers coming next. Leave your orders early. Ludden's store.

WantedWashing to do. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. C. K.

Crawford, back of Hedin's shoe store. Russet apple sweet cider, 30 cents a gallon. Ludden's store. For SaleForty acres of school land in section 36, 36-25, (Wyanett township). Henry F.

Packard, Route 4. Princeton, Mmn. S. M. Dyers' Bi Sale Offer.

His residence, furniture, horse, carriages, stock of goods in lots to suit any customer, including merchants who can get some lots at one-half wholesale price. Notice Twenty-five dollars ($25.00) reward for information leading to the conviction of persons who are found breaking glass, or in any way interfering with the lines or service of this company. Maple Leaf Telephone Company, 9-20 By Chas. Avery, Gen. Manager.

The Rural Telephone Co. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. Lines to Dalbo, Cambridge, Santiago and Glendorado. BSF" Good Service in Princeton and to all adjoining points Patronize a Home Concern. Service Day and Night.

Bottle Beer ORDER A CASE mm $3 50, $2 50 and $1 75 spring dresses for children, all sues, cut to 98c Reveille spring Percales, last colors, regular 10c values 5c Satsuma Pongee, all shades, 20c and 25c goods, cut to 10c Danish Cloth, 25c and 35c values in all shades, cut to 15c Sewing Thread 2lAc a spool Big line of Men's and Boy's Ready Made Clothing. We can fit all, both short and tall, lean and fat. Call and examine stock. aa Mark's Great Bargain Store Adjoining Mark's Live Stock Company. Special Sale of Boys' Suits $3.50 and $4.00 Suits $2.98 $2.50 and $3.00 Suits $1.98 Come in and see our special $7.50 and $12.00 Men's Suits.

Nothing equal in the country. Underskirts We secured the exclusive sale of the McGee adjustable Yoke Underskirts $1 50 Skirts $2 50 Skirts $3 00 Skirts. Come to look or come to buy, you will find this store full from top to bottom with new things. This store has no end of surprises for you in things you want. Special Sale to Continne over Easter Season.

Special on Hats Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Hats $2.0 0 75-cent and $1 00 Caps 48c 35-cent and 40-cent Caps 23c Girls'75c and $100 Automobile Caps 48c Girls' 35c and 50c Automobile Caps Shoes 98c I. 98 $1.48 75c and $1.00 Curtains 48c stor ou cent All goods guaranteed or money refunded I SPRING STOCK I ARRIVING. Men's $3 and S3 50 Shoes $2.50 Men's $2 and 82 50 Shoes 81.7 5 Ladies' $3 $3 50 Shoes S2.50 It will pay you to examine our Men's 98 cent and $1.98 Pantssaving guarantee you a of 33M per SPECIAL SALES EVERY SATURDAY. I twill pav VOU A HARRY ENGLISH CO. THE BIG STORE FURNITURE.

Immense stock of bedroom sets, chairs rockers, tables, carpets, rugs, mattresses and everything to furnish your home. A Pleased Customer is our best Advertisement. Highest price paid for farm produce. I Bigw Discount Sale ess 25 cent Suspenders 15c 25 cent Neckties 15c 10cent 5 25 cent Socks 15 Overshirtswitn fancy bosoms worth 50c and 75c 48c 25c and 35c Embroidery will go at 15c and 20c Embroidery at $1 and $5 Skirts will be sold at. $6 and $7 Skirts will be sold at 35c Corset Covers cut to 50c Corset Covers cut to 75c and 90c Corset Covers cut to 10 Bars Laundry Soap 15c lOc 3 50 93.98 19c -29c 48c 25c 4 Bars Buttermilk and Witch Hazel Soat) 10c HATS, CAPS and Gents' Furnishings of all kinds.

The latest spring styles and novelties. ZIMMERMAN, MINN. I vvwwwwwwww Princeton Mercantile Co. 1 1 1 Exclusive Agents for PRINCETON BRICK. CAPACITY 20,000,000.

ALSO DO GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS. Postoffice Address, BrlcktOIl, H. BOND, Livery Feed Stable Single and double rigs furnished with or without driver at all hours. Special attention paid to Commercial Travelers. Mark's Riverside Barn, Princeton, riinn.

Swwwwwwww WWWWWW of Dry Goods, Shoes, Overshoes Rubbers. i This big sale is for cash. Sale will last 20 days. i Come in and look over goods. NORGREN MOREHOUSE, I PORESTON, MINN.

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