The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 5

i Great Northern Railway. PRINCETON, ULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR A. Buffet Parlor Cars on all Trains. Daily Ex. Sunday, P.M.

St. Paul 1:05 5 Minneapolis 1:80 i Elk River 2:30 i PRINCBTON 3:03 Miiaca 3:30 West Ar.Dnluth 7:00 1 aily Ex. Sunday- Le.Duluth 1:00 West 1:15 Miiaca 4:25 PniNCEKb N. ...4:47 Elk River 5:20 Minneapolis ....6:25 Ar.St. Paul Connections made in Union Depots at St.

Paul, Minneapolis and West Superior. W. C. FABKIKGTON, Gen. Manager.

P. A. ROCKWELL. Ass'tGcn. Pass.

Agent Trains of the Great Northern Railway run in connection wilh Northern Steamship Company magnificent new exclusively passenger Btaamship which leaves Dulnth every Friday, at 4 r. for Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, making connections for Montrenl, JSew York, Boston, Philadelphia and all eastern points. Princeton Accommodation. Thurs. Sat.

GOINO SOUTH. A.M. Le. Miiaca 6:00 Long's Siding 6:45 PRINCETON 7:25 Elk River 9:15 Ar.St. Paul 10:5 ning at 8 o'clock.

Wed. Fn. GOING NOBTH. P.M. Le.

St. Paul 4:30 Elk River 0:40 PRINCETON 7:55 Long's Ar.Milaca Thes trains go sont Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. St. Cloud Hinckley Division of the G.

N. Railway. GOING EAST. A.M. 8:31 Le.

Foreston Miiaca GOING WEST. P.M. Le. Miiaca Foreston ..3:30 ..4:04 PRINCETON LODGE, O. 93, of Regular meetings every Tuesday eve- L.

S. BBIGGS, C. C. J. W.

HAr.THAN, K. R. S. CAL.LA TEMPLE, NO. 3 Pythian Sisters, of Princeton.

Regular meetings second and fourth Wednesdav evenings, at 7:80 in K. of hall. MRS. CABBIE RUTHEEPOKD, M. E.

C. MBS. MINNIE MCCUAIG, M. R. C.

FRATERNAL. LODGE O. 92, A A. M. Regular communications, second Wednesday of each month.

WM. COBDINEB, W. M. GUY EWING, Sec. TPRINCETON LODGE NO.

208,1. O.F. Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. B. M.

VANALSTEIN, N. G. J. VANALSTEIN, R. Sec.

G. EWING, V. G. i PRINCETON LODGE NO. 29S, I O.

G. T. Regular meetings every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, in G. A. R.hall.

MB S. S. N. SOULE, C. T.

P. M. TAYLOR, Sec'y. O. M.

Tent No. 17. Regular weekly meetings Thursday, 8 P. in G. A.

R. Hall. ELMER WHITNEY, E. C. F.

D. ANNIS, R. K. PBICES OF Princeton Roller-MillTHEand Elevator. Wheat, per bushel $.50 Corn, Oats, 30 RETAIL.

Flour, (100 per cent) per sack $1.70 Granulated meal, per 12 lb. sack 18 Fine bolted meal, per 12 lb. sack 18 Graham flour, per 12 lb. sack 25 Bran, per 100 lbs 70 Shorts, perlOO lbs 80 Coarse corn meal, per 100 lbs 1-20 Corn and oats, chopped per 100 lbs 1.20 Red Dog flour, per 100 lbs 80 All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton. M.

C. Sausser has purchased the flour and feed store from Ezra D. Wheeler. Miss Lucy Adams, of St. Paul, is up for a few days as a guest of Mr.

N. A. Ross' people. Principal G. R.

Simpson took a trip to Minneapolis Friday and returned home Saturday. Mr. Ed Allen, who has been visiting at Fergust Falls for a few. weeks, returned home Tuesday. The stairs and court room at the court house have lately been beautified by new matting and carpets.

Miss Tennie Cravens commenced her maiden term of school in district No. 10, Baldwin, Monday morning. Several of the people who were summoned to court were detained at home, Monday and Tuesday, to fight fire. Family washing rough dry, 20cts per dozen. Work called for and deopportunity livered.

PRINCETON LAUNDRY. N. E. Jesmer has a large and spacious cellar under his new store. The floor of cement was finished this week.

Send your work to the Princeton Laundry. Experienced help. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at Ludden's. Jos.

Nokes began his school again I' Monday, in- the district where he taught last spring. Joe is quite a pusher in a district school. Mr. N. M.

Smith took a trip to South Harbor, Saturday, with his daughter Miss Anna Smith, who is now teaching her second term in that district. We are agents for Washburn, Crosby Medal flour. The best in world. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL, Co. Circus Queen, Sept.

7. Fay Cravens, of the Miiaca Times'' force, came down and helped the boys in this office in getting out a rush of work Friday and Saturday. Mr. Bender, in the south part of the village is reported to have traded his village property to Mr. Damon for the latter's farm on Battle Brook, Henry Horman Co.

opened their new clothing store on the east side of Main street, Wednesday. They have a good stock of goods at away down prices. Parties who desire to contribute to the relief of the fire sufferers can bring their donations to H. C. Head who will see that they are promptly sent to the needy ones.

M. C. Sausser reports the present summer as being a good one for trade in ice. The weather has been just the right kind to cause a strong demand for frozen products- J. Muzzy, chairman, G.

B. Walker, A. J. Barrett, A. C.

Anderson, E. Erickson and Collin Campbell are the relief committee at Miiaca. Send aid to them for sufferers. Chas. A.

Dickey and Deputy Sheriff McCuaig took a trip to Miiaca, Saturday, on legal business. They were detained at Foreston nearly four hours by the raging forest fires. Chas. Elder lost eight or ten tons of hay on Woodard Brook, Thursday night. It had been carefully protected by plowing, but in some unaccountable manner it took fire and went up in smoke.

A. Umbehocker, L. Sausser and Mahlen Ellenbaum came down from the big lake Monday, where they had been looking over the prospects for a cranberry crop. They report a scarcity of that fine berry. The dinner on the court house lawn, to be given by the Dorcas society, has been given up, owing to so many ofithe ladies being over-worked in gathering supplies for the sufferers from the fire SECRETARY.

Miss Sota McBain, of Minneapolis, is here for a few days as the guest of Miss Fannie Jones. The lady is spoken of as a talented elocutionist and may probably favor the Princeton public with a display of her attainments. Minnesota McBain, dramatic reader and impersonator, will give one of her popular entertainments at the Congregational church, Wednesday evening, Sept. 12th, under the auspices of the Y. P.

S. C. E. Music will be furnished by the best local talent. Mattie Vickers Sept.

7. Several young men from the Twin Cities were in town, Saturday, fitting up for a trip through the country to Mille Lacs lake. The fire delayed them for a day or two. Monday the road to the lake was passable and teams could travel without trouble. A.

N. Dare, the editor of the Elk River Star News, will make an intelligent representative from the 38th legislative district. He is a man well posted as to the people in the State, and his wide acquaintance with public men will be very useful to him in the halls of legislation.Monticello Times. H. E.

Craig represented Sherburne county in the last legislature creditably and well. He was loyal to his convictions, and to his party. If reelected we believe he will do the district credit. Wright county gave him a big vote in 1892, and we believe her record will not be lowered in 1894. Monticello Times.

Ten or twelve hunters came up from Minneapolis and St. Paul, Friday, to be in at the first day of the open season for the killing of prairie chickens. Chickens are here in goodly numbers, but the extremely dry weather makes it almost impossible for the dogs to find them. As a result no very large bags have been brought in. Miss Mattie Vickers and her popular company have just finished a very successful week at the Metropolitan opera house in St.

Paul, and the St. Paul papers speak very highly of her, and especially of her excellent support. Princeton people should not miss this of seeing one of the best plays that visits the Twin Cities. At the Sherburne county Democratic county convention held in Elk River, Monday. Delegates to the State convention are Chas.

Wheaton, Joe Libby, J. W. Coates and Henry Murphy. Congressional convention at St. Cloud, J.

W. Dingman, J. Coates, and JTrank Brown. Baldwin will get the delegation. No fusion goes with Sherburne county Democrats.

The entertainment last evening in the opera house by the Masonic Quartette was as expected a first-class one, and raised the famous singers higher than ever in the estimation of the Princeton public. Miss Zweitzer and Miss Bartholomew are noted specialists in their respective lines and were both roundly encored. It is a pleasure to have such an aggregation we city. ou lit- Restaurant and James Burke has opened up his restaurant and grocery in the Cowles building on Main stre'et. He carries a full line of groceries and will sell at as low figures as any other merchant in town.

Meals, good clean meals, served at all hours. C. H. Rines Co. are in the market to stay this fall and pay the highest market prices for good, ripe potatoes.

Early Rose and Early Ohios are what they want next Monday morning, Sept. 10th. Do not mistake the date but come in with yonr ripe potatoes, Monday next. School opened Monday with a good attendance. The teachers are G.

R. Simpson, principal Mary A. Glidden, assistant principal Edith Shortt, preparatory Mrs. O. R.

Barker, grammar (temporarily) Helen McDiarmid, intermediate Mabelle Bloomingdale, B. primary Mary S. Huse, A. primary. Enrollment, 250.

Miss Mattie Vickers, Sept. 7 E. D. Douglas, of Baldwin, killed an old bear and two cubs and captured a third cub, Thursday afternoon of last week, Chas. Nokes and Chas.

Harmon killed two large cubs about threequarters of a mile west of town, Saturday afternoon. Within the last fifteen days hunters have captured and killed twenty-two of the bear family all within five miles of town. The fierce forest fire north of town and the heavy crop of acorns on the jack oak timber has brought them down in this vicinity. Messrs. Soule and Wheeler and their wives returned Thursday from their trip to Mille Lacs lake.

They camped at the old Trading Post on their way up, also one night at South Harbor. From that point, they went to Chas. Rodgers' stopping place where they stayed until their return home. They saw bear, deer and moose in the way of big game, and hundreds of partridges and ducks, along the river and around the lakes. Mille Lacs lake is the place to visit for a few days' recreation.

The Circus Queen which Miss Vickers appears in Friday Sept. 7th, is not like most farce comedies "a one part but each character of Hurrah the Circus Manager is very strong and as portrayed by Eric Pollock keeps the audience in roars of laughter all the time. The same may be said of the part of Nicholas Brinks afterwards the clown as presented by Edwin Russell and in fact all of the members of the company have.comedy parts of equal merit. A special feature will be the singing of Miss Bessie Rosenzweig the Polish nighingale. Miss Winifred Kenely, who has been attending school at the St.

Cloud Normal school for two or: three past, has been a hard worker and has acquired a good education. Lately Miss Kenely wrote an analysis of a production by Denton J. Snyder. The teacher of literature in the Normal school sent the analysis to Miss Harrison, principal of the Chicago Kindergarten, who was so pleased with the analysis that she at once adopted the same as a model in her school. The author, Mr.

Snyder, was so pleased with Miss Kenely's analysis that he sent her a copy of his latest work. Pursuant to a call issued by Wm. Cordiner, chairman of the Democratic county committee, for the election of delegates to the Democratic State convention and the Sixth district congressional convention. A large and representative element of Mille Lacs county Democracy assembled in the village hall of Princeton, at 1. p.

Aug. 31st. On motion Wm. Cordiner. was elected chairman and G.

A. Eaton secretary. Frank Newton, Daniel Spaulding and Jacob Roos were chosen as delegates to the State convention, and Chas. Keith and Wm. Cordiner to the congressional convention.

A resolution was adopted favoring Judge Searle. Convention adjourned subject to call of chairman. Mattie Vickers will appear at the opera house in her new play of circus life, The Circus Queen, on Friday, Sept. 7th. This play was written chiefly to amuse the people and not to overtax the brain in the way of a plot.

It affords Miss Vickers and the other members of the company excellent opportunities to introduce the several specialites and the management claim all new and original features. A special scene illustrating the interior of a circus tent is comical for the second act and is yery realistic. One can almost smell the sawdust and taste the red lemonade, also the painted candies. In this act several new andwill pleasing novelties are introduced, including Miss Vickers in her famous German songs and dances. Mr.

Eric Pollock, Mr. Edwin Russell as the clown and Messrs. Avery and Anden. Miss Elma Latimore the Spanish dancer and Bessie Rosensweig the great Polish nightengale. Vf A Great Deal for Readers of this paper can obtain the St.

Paul WeeWy Pioneer Press from now until after election for 10 cents. Stamps accepted in payment. This is a great offer, and everyone should take advantage of it. Address PIONEER PRESS, i St. Paul, Minn.

NeverBorrow sis aToothBmsK for we have a stock4 tooth brushes at all prices. The selection is good, and if you and use it, you will find it will give you good satisfaction and improve your appearance. Court convened Tuesday afternoon with Judge Cadwell of the 8th judicial district on the bench. Judge Searle is sick and could not possibly get here. Judge Baxter was unavoidably detained at home for three or four days, and Judge Cadwell of LeSueur came to keep his legal eye on the proceedings until the arrival of Judge Baxter.

Judge Cadwell has created a very favorable impression among the members of the bar. Prompt and decisive in his rulings, business is disposed of with a dispatch that surely commends itself to the tax-payer. Excuses, unless well-grounded, are not countenanced by the court, and as a result, cases are well in hand when the appointed time comes for them. R. A.

Wilkinson, Eller How, of St. Paul, A. E. Giddings, of Anoka, Geo. H.

Reynolds, Oscar Taylor and Bruckart Brower, of St. Cloud, Chas. S. Wheaton, of Elk River, and C. W.

Kent, of Miiaca, are the attorneys outside of the local bar who are in attendance. L. S. Briggs, clerk N. A.

Ross, deputy clerk A. F. Howard, sheriff M. Mahoney, Wm. McCuaig, L.

Plumondore and M. S. Cone, deputies I. S. Mudgett, foreman of the grand jury.

Judgment, was rendered in all except two of the tax cases. Quite a number of the civil 'cases were continued, several were settled. In the case of Johnson Miller against C. P. Conger, judgment was rendered for plaintiff.

In the case of the State against Mattie Pierce, the same was dismissed. The jury was impaneled in the case of State against Thos. Pitmon, Tuesday, and the case was laid over until three o'clock Wednesday afternoon to await arrival of a witness, when it was brought on for trial. The jury in the Thos. Pitmon incest case were D.

H. Robbins, Wm. Higgins, A. Gerth, N. A.

Ross, H. R. Robideau, H. Mudgett, I. Henry, F.

F. Flink, J. Carter, Rochefort, J. A. Kelly.

The defendant was represented by W. Bruckart, who put up as strong a case as possible under the circumstances. County Attorney Ross waded into the case with an earnestness that showed that he meant business. The judge's charge was an impartial one but clearly explained the duties of the jurors. The case was given to the jury o'clock, and at 10:10 o'clock they brought in a verdict of guilty and the judge will probably pass sentence on Thos.

Pitmon this afternoon. Judge Baxter came in yesterday on the 3 P.M. train. F. P.

Lane looms up among the members of the bar, to-day. Stenographer Russell is on hand as usual. A little attention to some cases would facilitate business. JThe work of the grand jury has not been heavy up to date. They wilj probably get through to-morrow.

another. fefct A gentleman who resides a short distance west of town has a large watermelon patchy To protect the same from the depredations of marauders he has arranged strings in various parts, leading to his sleeping apartment, causing a bell to tinkle if interfered with by a prowler. The other night, the bell tinkled with all its might and main. Springing up and seizing his ever ready shot he made for the edge of the garden, and espied, as he supposed, a man right in the center of the patch. His ire was up, and heC.

called out in thunder tones for the intruder to get out of that or get a dose of shot. The fellow did not seem disposed to travel, so approaching nearer, he again ordered the trespasser to move on saying as he advanced, "I count ten and if you don't git I'll shoot you." Five had been counted before the melon thief realized" his situation, then dropping down on all fours with a snort that made the melon vines tremble, he started for the woods at a mighty pace, while the defender of the melons went the other way forthirty-three the house at lightning speed. It was nothing more nor less than a big black bear that had-stood up on his hind feet to get a better view of the manhearing who was shouting at him. The wife was sadly frightened by the terrific jingling of the bell as the bear slashed through the strings in one direction and her WHILprepared C. A.

JAC Druggist, Princeton, Minn. District Court. Foreston, SPECTACLES-! 'THE BEST IN THE WORLD in CASH Friiicetmi Cbthiag'and Sho Co. SALE! Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Men's Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Etc. we do not advertise to sell good at HALF PRICE, we have come to stay and have come to meet any cut that is made and Go the Cutter One Better in Price.

Oar goods are made up of the very Very Latest Fall Styles, And are all New Fresh goods. We can only quote a few of the many styles in our Mammoth Stocfe. Customers are requested to call and examine and be your own judge. Your Money's Worth or Your Money back. Cotton Worst ed Suits, (well made), Only Wool Union Cassimere Suits, $6.00.

All Wool Cheviots, $6.85. Black Worsted $5.00. Wool Hats, 25 Cents and up Knee Pants, 25c. Men's Stiff Hats, 80c. and up.

In Offering yon our Line of Goods, we do so knowing your Futnre Patronage depends upon the Quality find Styles of Goods we sell you now. And we have no fear of damaging our Reputation or malsins Anyone a Dissatisfied Customer. Values must alwavs he Conmdeied. In that we DEFY COMPETITION. We Offer no Our Aim is Build up this Business on Strictly First Class Principies.

will please call. No trouble to Show Goods. PrincetoYoo Clothing Shoe (Next Door West of Evens Herdliska's.) First Townsend Block, Princeton, Minn. On Cars.at Foreston or Princeton. Milcli Cows for Sale.

I have two first-class milch cows for sale. WIN BARNUM. Princeton, Minn. A Good Thing to Keep at Han d. From the Troy Chief.

Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually precede that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thimg to keep handy in the house. For sale by C. A.

JACK, Druggist. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out' in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days, when we were young, none' are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale A. JACK, Druggist.

School District Notice. 0. W. SWENSON, Manager, Whereas, A petition duly signed and the signatures thereto duly acknowledged, has been duly presented to the board of county commissioners of Mille Lacs county, Minnesota, at a session of said board held on the 18th day of August, A. D.

1894, asking for the formation of a new school district to be composed of the following described territory, to-wit: All of section seven sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty twenty-one twenty-eight twenty-nine thirty thirty-one and all in township forty-two north, range twenty-six west, of the 4th principal meridian. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That a of parties interested in the matter of said petition will be granted at the next session of said board, commencing on the 22nd day of September, A- D. 1894, at the office of the county auditor, in the village of Princeton in said connty. B. Order of the Board of Co.

Commissioners, B. Jf VANALSTEIN Clerk of Board. KuL-i' $2.50 MAKUFACTUEEES OF LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. it Minn. PROTECT YOUR EYES.

MR. HntSCHBERG The well-known Eye Expert, of 30 E. 14 Street, New York, and 629 Olive Street, St. Louis, has appointed C. A.

JACK asagent for his celebrated Non-Changeable Spectacles and Glasses. These Glasses are the greatest invention ever made fii spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lenses), they will furnish the party with anew pair of Glasses, free of charge. C. A. Jack has a full assortment, and invites all who wislfto satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now infuse, to call and examine them at C.

A. JACK'S, Sole Agent for Princeton, Minn. None genuine unless stamped "No Changeable." NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. Painting and Drawing, MISS MARIAN MUDGETT, Instructor. Rates reasonable.

Studio up stairs from Main street, in Townsend block. FIFTY DAYS FOR THIRTY CENTS. The MORNING CALL is a now morning daily paper which will be launched at St. Paul by H. P.

Hall on September 1st. It will be an eight page, seven column sheet week days, and twelve, sixieenormore pages on Sunday. It will be published every day in the year and will be a thorough newspaper in every respect. The CALL has secured the exclusive morning telegraphic franchise of the United Press for St. Paul, an association which serves several hundred prominent daily papers, including every important daily in New York City, (with one exception), some twenty-one in number every daily in Boston but one, the leading dailies in Philadelphia and so on.

It will be sold at two cents 40 cents per month without Sunday: 50 cents per month including Sunday. Seven issues by mail one jear in advance, $4.00. Six issues by mail one year in advance, $8.00. As an introductory price it will be sent by mail all who subscribe prior to October 1st, 1894, FIFTY CONSECUTIVE DATS FOE THIRTY CENTS. Enclose three dimes and forward your name to the MORNING CALL, St.

Paul, and secure the new daily for fifty days. Generally it will be a first class newspaper, and politically Independent Democratic. By the term Independent it is intended to signify that while it will support general Democratic principles it will reserve the right to intelligently criticise all political parties with equal frankness. A little boy. of Mrs.

McDonald's, living near here, fell against a red hot stove and was fearfully burned. The pain was and it was thought the burn was so severe as to scar the child for life. Isold the lady a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which, after greasing the sore, she applied. It soon removed all the fire and eased the pain, and in ten days the boy was well, no trace of the scar remaining. J.

D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county, III. For sale by C. A. JACK, Druggist.

IP SPSSm.