The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 5

-V 1 A Siberian Comfort. 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 to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt DUNN. Publisher Princeton Potato Market. The quotations hereunder are those ailing on Thursday morning at the time of going to press: Triumphs. 28 Burbanks 27-28 Hose 18-20 Ohios 35 Nelson's photos please the people.

Jos. Craig visited business yesterday. There is no sphere of existence that hasn't its compensations. In bleak Siberia during the long winters, each native sleeps with his feet on a dog. Americans would hardly approve of this method, but we can have a better one and it's cheaper than keeping a dog.

A Hot Water Bottle is an improvement on the Siberian plan for keeping the feet warm. It af- fords a lot of comfort at very trifling cost, and it's odd that anybody would be without one. We have a good assortment of Hot Water the dependable, guaranteed kind, and are making very satisfactory prices on them. I C. A.

JACK he Druggist Minneapolis on Bring your logs to Whitney's for good custom work. mill Mr. and Mrs. Swan Petterson made a trip to Minneapolis yesterday. Dick Chapman left on Tuesday for Pease to make a survey for county ditch No- 4.

Furs and hides of all kinds bought for cash at best market price. Ludden's store. No one who Whitney's mill with results. brings will be his logs to dissatisfied Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Caley were among the down-river passengers on Tuesday morning. WantedMixed cord wood. Will pay $2.25 a cord for good quality. Caley Hardware Co.

Serenus Skahen returned on Monday to St. Thomas college, where he will resume his studies. Call and see the wonderful bargains in millinery, furs and stamped lines at the Le Mieux Millinery store. E. M.

Cater on Saturday returned to St. Cloud after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Princeton. Postal cards with fine coloied views of Princeton printed thereon at Scheen's confectionery. Two cards for 5 cents. Miss Pvuth Mark hat, entered the St.

Joseph's academy in St. Paul, where she will take up special courses of music and bookkeeping. White Pme and Tar Cough Cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, consumption, 25 and 50 cents per bottle, at Home Drug Store. Miss Gnce and George Dunn, Misses Helen and Mary Patterosn and Miss Mabel Gennow returned to their studies at Hamline university on Thursday. Just compare Nelson's photos with other pictures you see in this or any other town and you will notice a difference in favor of Nelson's photos every time.

24-tf The annual meeting of the Glendorado Farmers' Mutual Insurance company will be held in the hall at court house on the morning of Monday, January 21. Dr. Schussler and wife of Minneapolis, who have been visiting at the home of their uncle, El bridge Anderson, in north Princeton for the past two weeks, have returned to the city. Hiram Bullis, with two horses, hauled 6,406 feet of lumber from the depot to the Princeton Lumber company's yards on Thursday. This is not exactly a record breaker, but it is nevertheless a good haul.

tne He William Harter returned from Minnesota transfer on Monday, had been employed at that point by W. H. Ferrell and was engaged in firing potato car stoves. He expects to go back within a few days. Sheriff Ward of Elk River was a Enstrom's photosthey please.

caller at the Union ofSce on Friday day putting emphasis evening. During his term of office Mr. Ward was at all times alert to his duties and gave every satisfaction. Though a terror to evil doers he is a gentleman of very pleasing personality. J.

F. Sullivan made a business trip to Minneapolis on Monday. Special25 per cent off on all winter goods at Mark's Great Bargain Store. Father Levings conducted services in the Catholic church at Foreston on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Keith went to Mora on Tuesday evening for a visit of a day or two. Go to J. C.

Herdliska and have your eyes examined and spectacles fitted. In Princeton all the time. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt.

H. King. Edison phonographs and all kinds of records for them at my jewelry store. J. C.

Herdliska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cambpbell attended the funeraf of Mrs. Helen Campbell in Minneapolis on Saturday.

Mr. R. F. McClellan is the president and principal stockholder of a new bank at Sawtelle, Cal. The bank is doing a nice business.

A dance will be given by the A. lodge in Wyanefct on January 12. Anderson's will furnish the music. B. Saturday, orchestra Enstrom's photographs are correct new styles that will get the preference.

This season the studio will be open every Friday and Saturday. 45-tf Mrs. K. H. Burrell returned on Saturday from a visit to relatives in Minneapolis and Jim is highly elated over the improvement in the bill of fare.

WantedThree or four hundred bushels of corn. Will pay two cents per bushel above market price if delivered at my farm. Henry F. Holthus. Miss Luella Jesmer came up from St.

Paul on Monday to visit relatives. She left yesterday for Passadena, where she intends to pass the winter months. Miss Ethel M. Briggs, after a successful season in the millinery business for Mrs. E.

F. Griffith at Sandstone, has returned home to spend her spring vacation. A smoke social will be indulged in by Company M. N. at the residence of Captain Caley on the night of January 11.

Members are requested to appear in uniform. Lost, on Sunday at about 1 o'clock, between the West Branch bridge and William Applegate's house, a lady's to gauntlet. Finder please return Union office and receive reward. Henry Holthus says that the parties who destroyed the signs on his premises are known and that he is prepared for their reappearance. Buckshot will be their portion should they again show up.

The ice harvest is in progress and the big storehouses of Andrew Umbehocker are being rapidly filled. The cut from the river Rum is not, however, of as great thickness as that removed last year. Nelson, the expert photographer of Anoka, attends his branch studio at Princeton the first and third Saturday of each and every month. Please bear this in mind when you wish to have any photographic work done. tf Emmet Mark's auction on Saturday was well attended and some good animals changed hands.

A number of miscellaneous farm implements, harness, were also disposed of. Emmet's auctions invariably attract a large number of people to Princeton. Next Sabbath morning Rev. Heard of the Methodist church will begin a short series of sermons under the general "gome Present- on the ordinary and regular rather than the abnormal and spectacular methods of moral and religious work. The evening subject is the second in the series of "Great Works." The first was "God," the second is "Man." Ralph Pierson left for San Pedro, on Tuesday.

Bring your lumber to C7 Cv Moore's planing mill at once. Glen Caley returned to the Racine Military academy yesterday. Peter Moeger made a business trip to Minneapolis on Monday. Ball brand rubbers and overshoes, the best kind at Ludden's store. Wanted at once, twelve span of oxen for livery purposes.

Apply to Thos. F. Kaliher. J. C.

Herdliska, eyesight specialist, will be in Princeton all the time at his jewelry store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery were guests of friends in Minneapolis on Saturday and Sunday. Fred Holmes, after a visit of several days with relatives here, returned on Monday to Minneapolis.

That congenial old soul, Dr. Whiting, was visiting his numerous friends at this place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Mark and family returned on Monday from a ten days' visit with relatives in St. Paul. F. J.

Hallin, optician, will be at Princeton Drug Co's store from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. Friday, January 18. White Pine and Tar Cough Cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, consumption, 25 and 50 cents per bottle, at Home Drug Store.

LostBetween Glendorado and Princeton, a package containing a pair of lace curtains. Finder please return same to Union office and receive reward. Rev. and Mrs. C.

M. Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Heard, who had been the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. J. W. Heard at the Methodist parsonage, returned to their homes in on Monday. The members of the Princeton Athletic association will give an enday tertainment in the assembly room on Friday evening, January 18.

A muover sical and literary program will be presented. Admission 10 cents. Lowell Chadbourne, the real' estate dealer of Minneapolis, was here last week. It is not unlikely that at some future day he and his family will take up their permanent residence in Princeton. Such enterprising men as Lowell area help to any community.

Again, for the thirty-first time, by the unanimous vote of the county commissioners, the Union has been designated the official newspaper of Mille Lacs county. The official printing of the county will also appear in the Mille Lacs Pioneer and the Milaca Times. The action of the county commissioners in increasing the wages of Robt. Clark, the faithful janitor of the court house, $5 per month during the winter season is commendable. The increase was unanimously voted on motion of Commissioner Uglem, seconded by Commissioner Erickson.

Mike Mahoney has been heard from. In a letter to Bill Kaliher he says that he is tiaversing the streets of Seattle as if he were "to the manor born." He has Vandyked his whiskers and is shining up to a winsome widow. Mike is also experimenting with clover seed between visits to said widow. He is anxious to determine whether the soil of Washington is better adapted to clover culture than that of Princeton. A letter from Joseph Nokes, who is now a residentof Snohomish, to the Union was received last week.

Mr. Nokes is getting along first rate and desires to be remembered to his many friends hereabouts through the medium of this paper. He says that on December 31 Snohomish experienced a snow storm of about two hours duration and that at times it is a little chilly in that country for a tenderfoot like himself. Abe Weinberg, the genial produce man, arrived here on Thursday from his headquarters in Galesburg, 111., to size up the potato situation at this point, where he has a warehouse and purchasing agent. Abe says that the outlook is not favorable for an advance in the price of potatoes in the middle and northwest states, but that in California and the coast country conditions are encouraging.

"I would not surprise me, "said he "if Triumph buyers in this part of the country dropped considerable money this season." On Monday night the baseball boys met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Serenus Skahen, captain Earl" Hatch, manager and Guy Cordiner treasurer. Last year the team was victorious in every series of games played established an record. Th prospects that the team will be a winning one the coming year are bright. A. R.

Davis, Ferrell Co. 's stenographer, has consented to play and give the team the benefit of his two years' experience in the Pacific coast league. Last year's game at the fair left the team in poor financial condition and the boys contemplate giving a ball at Easter in order to recuperate the loss sustained. Mrenviable Additional local on page 4. Grape fruit, celery and lettuce every day at Ludden's store.

The public schools reopened onMonday with a fairly good attendance. Take your hides, pelts and furs and get best cash prices at Ludden's store. Mrs. Cooney went yesterday to take her tion in music. F.

L. Ludden went to Minneapolis on Tuesday to select novelties for his up-to-date grocery establishment. White Pine and Tar Cough Cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, consumption, 25 and 50 cents per bottle, at Home Drug Store. I will pay the following prices for basswood heading bolts delivered at my mill: 54-inch, $4.25 45-inch, $3.40 40-inch, $3.00 37-inch, $2.80 34-inch, $2.60. Elmer Whitney.

N. E. Jesmer, while walking around in his hay loft on Tuesday night, slipped down the chute and sprained an ankle. He did not sustain a serious injury, but it is a mighty aggravating one. Kopp Bartholomew, who have succeeded to the business of L.

Fryhling, carry a page ad in this weeks i a. Bargains are enumerated therein to which they call your especial attention. For Sale. L. A.

S. No. 1 offers for sale all its furniture, dishes, chairs, carpet, one cooking stove, one heating stove, one Western cottage organ and many other things not mentioned here at a great reduction. The hall will be open all on Saturday and ladies will be there to wait on you. G.

A. R. hall, Caley Hardware Co. 's store. METHODIST.

Morning service, 10:30, subject, "Some Present Day Opportunities." Evening, 73:0, subject, "Man Sunday school at 12 Epworth League 63:0. Mf I CLOTHES QUALITY tf tf tf tf tf UNEXCELLED All man-tailored, made Jg by master workmen in itary shops. No sweat shop tf goods in our stock. tf STYLE: tf tf tf tf tf tf tf Made where styles originate. All the newest creations of fashions are shown in our suits and overcoats.

I FABRICS: The best that can be put tf in any suit for the price named. We will not handie any suit that the cloth will not give satisfaction so to as to sell them at a low price. The best is the cheaptf est, as has been demonstratto ed many times. tf We have such cloths as Jg these for men, young men, i boys and children in all tf possible styles and fabrics in Jj suits, overcoats, reefers and ulsters. I Banner Cash Store J--1111 It to Minneapolis weekly instruc- The waiting rooms at the depot are being calsomined and the woodwork will be revarnished.

Mrs. T. H. Prowse left on Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends in West St. Paul.

i 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar, full weight 9 lbs. Granulated Sugar full weight 25c-can Rumford Baking Powder 25c-can I Baking Pow der Baking 25c-can Calumet Powder 25c-can Snowfiake Bak ing Powder 9 bars Lenox Soap for 9 bars Magic Washer Soap. Make Your Bread with it Pre-Inventory Sale This sale will continue for at least ANOTHER SEVEN DAYS. I will close out at greatly reduced prices all Rubbers, Overshoes, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware.

I A number of bargains in Groceries will also be offered, a few of which are enumerated below, FOR CASH ONLY: $1.00 50c 17c 17c 17c 15c 25c 25c I sincerely thank the people of Princeton and vicinity for the liberal patronage accorded me during the past year and trust that the pleasant relations existing between us will continue. Very respectfully. F. T. KETTELHODT, Princeton, Minn.

Flour $2.25 It makes more and better loaves than any other flour you can buy. Egg See Per package Zest, 25c package Uncle Jerry Pancake flour, Per package Uncle Jerry Buckwheat flour, per package Malta Vita, Per package Pillsbury's Vitos, 2 packages For a 98 lb. Sack at any Grocery in town Princeton Roller Mill Co. i 7c 17c 9c 9c Breakfast Food, 2 packages ZDC Full Cream Cheese Per pound. 17c.