The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 5

Items Born, to Mr.and on Saturday daughter. tkmm The Sun Chagrined Old Sol's fierce heat is paint's greatest foe. Inferior paints containing mineral oils sgpn have the life literally burned out of them. Then the pigment is free to peel or to be washed off by the rain. But the sun meets his match in Masury's Mixed Paint Pure linseed oil and a little dryer are the only liquid ingredients.

Pure carbonate of lead combined with the right proportion of oxide of zinc constitutes the base. Spreads best, wears best. There's economy every dip of 3 our brush when you use this paint. m. mm mm mrWmrW'fmrWmrW 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 payiDg money Is entitled to and should insist upon receiving a printed receipt DUNN. Publisher Princeton Potato Market. The quotations hereunder are those ailmg on Thursdav morning at the time of going to press Triumphs. 35-37 Burbanks 50-55 Rose 40 Ohios 40 Nelson's photos please the people. S.

Rutherford passed Sunday at his home in Princeton Mrs. W. P. Chase lsited friends Minneapolis on Tuesday. Mrs.

George Rice, morning, May 4. a For Sale CheapOld greenhouse property near track. Apply to A. Orr, Princeton Work is in progress on the retaining wall around the residence property of Thos. H.

Caley. Mrs Andrew Norgren will soon leave Princeton to make her home in Spokane, Wash We itThat delicious maple syrup, right from uncle's farm in Vermont, at Ludden's. L. Libby has sold his live stock to Emmet Mark and gone out of the horse and cattle business. Tom Lawson's great story "Friday the Thirteenth," is completed in number of the Union.

Li B. McGuire left on Tuesday for Houston, and expects to permanently leside at that place. $100,000 to loan on improved farms. Loans promptly closed. Robt.

H. King. Godfiey Wicktoi spent Sunday with his family in Santiago and returned to his office in Elk River on Monday. F. Hallm, optician, will be at Princeton Drug Co.

's store on Friday, May 10, from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. For SaleAll my household furniture Apply at once to Mrs.

Andrew Norgren, Shockley ton. lesidence, Prince- Money to loan on improved farms at the lowest rate of interest. Loans and closed. 14-tf M. S.

Rutherford Co. Magnus Sjoblom has a family of woollj -woolly dogs which he will give away to applies for same. Miss Annie Ziebarth on Sunday visited her parents in Baldwin and her sister, Mrs. Ernest Olson, in Livonia. Bill Ross left last night for Sandstone to advertise a horse sale for Emmet Mark.

Emmet is doing a big business. Oscar Peterson of Elk River passed Sunday with his parents here. His sister, Miss Agnes, accompanied him back on Monday morning. John Scott of Green bush left here on Friday for Bruno, where he will work during the summer. His wife will join him there this week.

The Princeton hotel will hereafter be conducted by Jos. Payette, the proprietor, who respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Mrs. Joseph Ziebarth of Baldwin has returned from St. Paul, where she had for six months been under the care of a physician.

She is much improved in health. Mrs. H. C. Cooney and Mrs.

B. D. Grant left on Tuesday to attend the state convention of the order of East-' ern Stars at Minneapolis. Mrs. Cooney is the grand organist of the order.

C. A. JACK The Druggist Eggs wanted at Ludden's store. A few den's. more of those hats at Lud- O.

Morehouse has succeeded Al Giltner as baggageman at the Great Northern depot. Rev. Father Levings left last night for Foreston, where he will conduct services on Ascension day. For SaleMillinery stock and fixtures. A good paying business.

For particulars address Swanson Tenney, Mora, Minn. Miss Helen Cooney of Afton was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.

Cooney last Thursday. Miss Cooney is a sister of Dr. Cooney. Judge Bnggs left on Monday for Fergus Falls, having been subpoenaed on the federal grand jury which met at that place on Tuesday. 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.

tf In consequence of the derailment of a freight tram at Andover on Sunday night the passenger on the main line of the Great Northern on Monday proceeded to Duluth by way of Princeton. The choir of the Methodist church, under the direction of Mrs. Guy Ewing, will give a home-talent concert at the church on Wednesday evening, May 22. This promises to be a rare musical treat. Mr.

Blanchett of Elk River was here on Monday to secure figures from Alfred Gumbrill for the erection of a brick structure upon the site of the hotel building recently destroyed by fire at Zimmerman. Jos. L. Payette has entered into possession of his property, the Princeton hotel and will hereafter personally conduct the same. Mr.

Payette has many friends in Princeton who will be pleased to see him back. A newspaper is defined as a public print that circulates news, advertisements," etc. There are three such published in Mille Lacs countythe Mille Lacs Pioneer, the Milaca Times and the Princeton Union. 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 Serenus Skahen came up from St. Thomas college, Merriam Park, on Saturday to command the Princeton ball team its contest with the Foleys on Sunday. Serenus is an enthusiast all things pertaining to athletics. Dr. F.

Lynch will be in Princeton on Saturday, June 1, until Monday June 3, ab 10 o'clock a. at Dr. G. A. Caley's office.

Diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat, including the fitting of eye glasses and spectacles. June 1, 2 and 3. On Monday P. L.

Roadstrom went to the cities to purchase goods for his mercantile establishment. Mr. Roadstrom's business is increasing rapidly and he is deserving of the public patronage, for forth an endeavor tq please everyone. J. F.

Thoma and" his cow with tha crumpled hoofs started on Monday for the St. Louis street carnival. Almost everyone in this part of the country has seerf Mr. Thoma's cow freak, the horns of which grow upon the wrong part of its physical structure. Abe Steeves who recently left here for Golden Valley, lost a valuable horse through suffocation while en route to his claim, and when he arrived there he found that heavy prairie fires had devastated his pasture land, which made it difficult for him to obtain feed for his live stock.

Abe will find that there are worse states for farming purposes than Minnesota. Fresh bread, cookies and pastry of all kinds at Ludden's. Rer. Swertfager visited friends in the twin cities this Mrs. Anfin Rockstad was the guest of Mrs.

W. Ferrell from Thursday to Saturday. When you are in need of fancy cakes for parties or weddings, order them at Shepard's bakery. 20-2t Special sale on shirt waists. To close, $2 values for 98 cents, at Mark's Great Bargain Store.

Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom will entertain the ladies of the Dorcas society on Wednesday afternoon, May 15. Elmer Severance and daughter returned on Tuesday from Gilroy, where they have resided for the past nine years.

E. K. Evens left on Monday for Fergus Falls, where he had been summoned as a grand juror in the federal district court. About forty pupils of the eighth grade will graduate at the high school assembly room on Wednesday evening, May 29. Lost, in village of Princeton, yesterday afternoon, a pocketbook containing a $20 bill.

Finder please return to Union office and receive reward. Henry Newbert is improving his hotel property by the addition of new cement walks. Bergman Bros, are executing a fine piece of work for Mr. Newbert. We claim great values in all our departments.

If you don't look us over you will be money out. Come and be convinced. Mark's Great Bargain Store. Louis Entrup of St. Paul, the jolliest traveling man in the northwest, was in town yesterday on his regular monthly visit and was the guest of his biother-in-law, Mr.

C. S. Neumann. This number of the Union consists of 40 pages, 24 of which are devoted to the Jaws enacted at the recent session of the legislature. Save your law supplement and scan it at your leisure.

That good old gentleman, Aaron Steeves, was in Princeton for the first time in several months on Tuesday. Mr. Steeves has been confined to his home by sickness, and his friends are glad to see him around again. O. J.

Almiie, superintendent of the Ester Brook skimming station, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Almiie says that business at his station is very good considering the lateness of the spring. There is a fine territory for dairy farming around Estes Brook. E.

L. McMillan returned on Wednesday evening from St. Cloud, where he argued the defendant's side of the case in the suit of Sjoblom et al. vs. Sullivan and Smith before Judge Myron D.

Taylor in chambers. Judge Taylor took the case under advisement. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert were summoned to St.

Cloud on Thursday afternoon in consequence of the precarious condition of Dr. Geo. S. Brigham, Mrs. Colburn's father, who was bitten in the leg by a dog about six weeks ago and from which septicaemia resulted.

The doctor is still very ill. That the Union has an extensive circulation and that even the advertisements it contains are readthe rebuses last week were inserted as an advertisement on an inside pageis evidenced by the number of answers received from competitors for the small prize offered. Yes, do compare Enstrom's photos with other pictures you see in your town and you will favor Enstrom's photos as they are artistic and up-todate. He makes you better pictures for the money than any one else. Please remember that his studio is open every Friday and Saturday.

14tf Despite the inclement weather prevailing on Saturday a goodly number of farmers and horsemen attended the Mark auction. Many fine specimens of horses were offered and a number were disposed of at good prices. Emmet Mark's sales make it possible for persons desiring horses for almost any purpose to secure them. Among the changes made in the game and fish laws by the last legislature the most important to nimrods is perhaps that which prohibits the use of artificial lights in spearing pickerel or other rough fish during the months of May and June. This law was passed for the purpose of protecting bass during the spawning season.

A story of the Mille Lacs Indians from the pen of Mr. D. H. Robbins, the father of the Mille Lacs lake region and the Baron Munchausen of the northwest, will appear in the Union soon. It will be historical, interesting and truthful.

What Mr. Robbins does not know about the Mille Lacs Indians and the Mijle Lacs lake country is not worth knowing. THE PRINCETOK UNION: THXTESDAYf MAY 9, 190T. White den's. Miss Martha Febigar of Minneapo lis is the guest of her friend Miss say that you ought to know about.

Grace Herdliska. clover drip syrup at Lud- J- F. Sullivan returned from St. Cloud last evening. Lettuce, radi8b.es, celery, tomatoes, green stuffs of all kinds, at Ludden's.

Read Kopp Bartholomew's ad in this issue. They have something to Mrs. W. Van Patten of Seattle, arrived here on Saturday for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends. E.

W. Hunt is again baking at Shepard's bakery. He is a first-class baker and his goods are sure to please you. Give us a call. 20-2t Chas.

Dickey last evening returned from St. Cloud, where he had been to argue the A. H. Steeves case before Judge Taylor. The judge has the case under advisement.

Al Giltner is now in training for an express messenger on the Great Northern road. While being schooled he will receive no salary, but his position will be a good one thereafter. Chas. Wheldon of St. Paul was here Friday and Saturday on business at the register of deeds' office.

Mr. Wheldon was one of the old settlers of Elk River and lived at that place for about thirty years. It would be difficult to find a man possessing more sterling qualities than Charles Wheldon. Attorney McMillan was in Elk River Monday on business in the probate court. From there he went to St.

Paul to argue a case before the state supreme court and then proceeded to St. Cloud to appear before Judge Taylor in chambers on behalf of his clients, Smith Sullivan, in a suit to determine legality of contract. Attorney McMillan is kept busy all the time, and the reason is obvioushe is a lawyer in the true sense of the word. To Be Expected. In case universal peace is agreed upon we may expect some wicked corporation to get a monopoly of converting the swords into plowshears and pruning hooks.Chicago RecordHerald.

FREE FREE FREE Until further notice I will give with every $25 CASH PURCHASE either a Wall Flour Bin, Bread Case, Spice Canister or Self Basting Roaster as my customers may select. Each article is worth at least $2.50. This does not mean that a customer will have to purchase $25 worth of mer- chandise at one time. Coupon tickets will be issued, and when the amount reaches $25 the premium will be given. There will be no in- crease in the price of merchandise to cover the cost of these gifts as is often the case when premiums are given.

My well known low prices will still prevail in all departments. A Special Sale is now on in Sunny Monday Soap, the finest laundry soap on the market, 5 cents per bar Call in and Examine our Premiums. mass F. T. KETTELHODT Princeton, Minn.

Not an Oil Cup Wouldn't it be pleasant not to to di- dirt and gummy milk out of oil holes, oil tubes, and oil cups on your separator TUBULAR SEPARATORS Are self have an oil hole, oil tube or oil cup about them. All gears are enclosedturn in a mist of oil. They are the safestmost durableleast expensiveeasiest working gear known. Let us lift the cap and show them to you next time you're around. Get a catalog.

CALEY HARDWARE CO. Spring The Young Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of A New Suit. Or perhaps it's a Rain Coat, 1 Fancy Vest or a Hat. At any rate if your thoughts have turned to thing to wear, we have it here for you. Yes No matter how particular you are about your clothes we can fit you out.

If we haven't got what you want, we'll get it for you in very short order. We would also like to call your attention to our AND Fine Tailor-made Suits 8 Top Coats Just come in and let us Show You, and then compare our work with any you ever had done at ANY PLACE. Like Comparison. LJ Kop Bartholomew, 1 CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, PRINCETON, MINNESOTA. i any Sir! I 67 0 3.