The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 5

jr 0 li. Of Interest Items fr Leave your orders for milk and cream at Walker's F. L. Ludden went to Minneapolis Tuesday to buy goods. Greenbush has more smallpox.

Eli Northway was quarantined this week. J. Magner of Stewart, Minn was in Princeton Monday, enroute to Mille Lacs lake. Work commenced on the new concrete walk in front of the Odd Fellow's building this week. For bargains in residence lots in Princeton, cash or time, call on S.

Briggs, Princeton, Minn. 21-4t Hon. Henry Lee came up from Anoka Monday and remained over Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs Bacon of Milaca, and Mrs John Norgren of Foreston, visited with Mrs. Guy Ewing last week.

Mrs. Farnham, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her son, E. M. Farnham, for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. John Cantlon, one of the old timers of this section, but who now resides in Wash was in town this week visiting with old friends.

CARE COUNTS. The issues of life and death depend on the potency of a drug sometimesoftener than we are apt to think. When your physician prescribes a remedy he expects certain results if the remedy supplied be lacking in purity or strength, it may fail in its purpose. We think of these things. We take care to see that every drug we use in prescriptions is absolutely pure and of standard potency.

We are careful about the compounding also. We have had ample experience, and can assure you that if you permit us to compound your prescriptions you can feel secure about them. C. A JACK, THE DRUGGIST. i various sources.

George I Staples is the only person -who is authorized to co'Uect money due this office In every case the party paying money is entitled to and should insist uto receiving a printed receipt DUNN Publisher Mrs George McClure of Milaca visited with Mrs. John Hatch last Saturday Miss Ethel McClure also visited friends here the same day. Mrs N. N. Agren went over to Monticello last Saturday to see herRichards, sister, Mrs.

W. O. Thompson, who leaves this week for Portland, Oregon. The side walk leading, up from the bridge on the north side needs looking after. North siders evidently have become aecustomed to "keeping in delake middle ob de The Mille Lacs County Collection Agency will open offices in the Odd Fellows' block the first of June, and be in shape to do all kinds of collecting with satisfaction and dispatch.

Nelson's photo studio, at Princeton, is open for work the first and third Saturday of month, or shine. Remember that when you wish to have your picture taken tf The few spurts of good weather have helped the brick making interests at Brickton, and it is expected that there will be "brick to and brick that have been burned by the middle of June The Wallace T. Rines post at its meeting last Monday night tendered a vote of thanks to N. E. Jesmer who so kindly tendered the use of the opera house last Sunday for the Memorial service, and also to the citizens for their generous donations on that occasion.

Treezers. As the warm weather approaches you will feel in need of an ice cream freezer or a refrigerator, and the Caley Hardware Co. have anticipated your wants and have put in a full line of warm weather goods and will sell them to you at a price to suit you. M. Quigley, who is now located in the West engaged in railroad and other contract work, was in Princeton this week visiting with old friends.

He says that the West is developing at a rapid rate, and North Dakota is filling up as it never did before, and that all sections seem to be prospering. Mr. Quigley returned west this week. Sheriff Claggett has got a trotter with a pedigree as long as a novel. The horse has got a trotting gait that makes all the other racing sports in town look green.

With a yellow cap and striped red and green pants Ed. would make a handsome picture on his rubber-tired sulky behind the trotter when the horse reaches its hoofs out after the hereafter. Miss Dielman was in the cities Monday. John Yngve, of Cambridge, was in Princeton yesterday. Carpets, rugs and lace curtains in stock at R.

D. Byers. Princeton will play Milaca at the latter place next Sunday. Rev. Ingebngtson came up from Mankato and spent Sunday.

H. R. Elliott, of Duluth, was down last Saturday buying live stock. Mrs. M.

S. Rutherford is visiting friends in Floodwood and Bemidji. Mrs. Jas. Currie of Milaca was visiting friends in Princeton this week.

Robert Clark went to Minneapolis Saturday to get some flowers for Decoration Day. Dr. F. L. Small, resident dentist, removed to offices in Caley building, over Anderson's new store.

Senator Barker was on the northbound train Monday night en route to Mora to attend court at that place. Geo King, of Wyanett, who has been seriously ill at his home for some time, was in town yesterday, the first time in four months. Peterson Nelson wagon and blacksmith shops will be closed all day on Decoration Day and also on June 5th, K. P.fieldday. Clark Sturman and a force of men are busy putting in wells at present in and around Princeton.

They are at present putting in a well at Chute's. Harry Head of Battle Lake, bpent Sunday Princeton with Fred' McClellan. Mr. Head drove up from Elk River Saturday. He returned Monday.

Monday night Co. G. elected W. B. of the Big Bog ranch, as second lieutenant of the company.

Mr. Richards was formerly a member of the Iowa militia. The Maccabees are beginning to plan on their annual outing -at Green or some other beautiful retreat. They intend to invite neighboring tents to their tea party. Mrs.

C. Tryon, clairvoyant, is located on G. street east of court house. Will give readings to those who may desire her Speaks every Sunday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. When building be sure and use the famous North Star Zenith wall plaster, as hard as rock and as permanent as time itself.

Makes a wall fire, water, wind and bug proof. B. D. Grant, sole agent. tf Peter Hedin and family and Gus Carlson drove down to Bradford last Sunday where they attended a district conference of the Swedish Congregational church.

They back in the evening. Kallohte Plaster. The Caley Hardware Co. just unloaded a car load of this famous plaster and will sell it to you at the right price. When plastering call in andHarbor.

get our prices. The high school nine went down to Elk River last Saturday and played ball with the high school boys of that place. There was a rumor that the score was 14 to 1 in favor of the Alexs. The boys say they succeeded in bringing back their bats, ball and gloves, however. Postmaster Cordiner was one of the rooters that went over to Cambridge last Sunday to see the ball game.

This was Mr. Cordiner's first trip to Cambridge in fifteen years, and the maze of blooming "forties" that lie between here and the county seat of Isanti countyjjave the postmaster an idea of the necessity of free rural routes. I. E. Burgan reports a short fiay crop.

He is short about fourteen bales that some thief stole out of the Wetsel barn where Mr. Burgan had a -lot of hay stored. The hay was taken away sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning, and whoever the thief was he had a most excellent lot of nerve to drive in and take away this amount of hay. 4 W. H.

Ferrell was in the cities Mon day. Chas. Keith was in Mora Tuesday to attend court. A. H.

Smith returned from Duluth Tuesday morning. A boy baby was boen to Mrs. Geo. Howard last Monday. The K.

P's conferred the third rank on two candidates last Tuesday night. Miss Eunice Deans, daughter of County Commissioner Deans, was down from Foreston Monday. C. H. Oxholm, of Tyler, was in Princeton this week and bought the Shaw farm south-east of town.

Mrs. Thos. Hendrickson, who formerly resided here, came up- from Cokato Tuesday to visit friends a few days. The Ladies of the Greenbush Altar society will hold their fair Thursday, June 12, at the residence of A. E.the Grow's.

24-25 Mrs. C. Tryon has moved into the new cottage that has been built for her. She in ends to make Princeton her future home. N.

N. Agren of the UuiON office is confined to his home by varicose veins from "which he has been suffering for the past two years. Fred George, the business manager of Prof. Payne, while here discovered several old-time friends whom he had not seen for along time. Chas.

Hallberg left for Princeton, Tuesday, where he will receive medical treatment in a hospital. He is suffering with stomach trouble.Milaca Times. L. N. Grow was around setting up cigars to his friends Monday in celebration of the arrival of a handsome looking young lady at his house Sunday morning.

W. Cundy, of Onamia, was a passenger on the morning train last Friday. He was en route to the Pacific coast and expected to be gone about ten days or two weeks. Builder, If you are going to plaster your home don't loose sight of the famous Kaliolite plaster, it will make jou a good wall and last a life time. For sale by CALEY HARDWARE CO.

Ash Grove lime is said to be the best lime on the market It makes one-quarter more putty per barrel than any other lime. It is perfectly pure and white and makes a polish like marble For sale by B. D. Grant. D.

H. Cooper and L. L. Hills, accompanied by Dr. Walker, drove to Princeton last evening, and while there Mr.

Hills rode the goat in thethorough lodge of Modern Samaritans. They returned home News (May 22 Frank Campbell returned from his trip to Sjookane and points in Montana Tuesday night. Mr. Campbell reports the range country in good shape and says that conditions are looking bright for the stockmen in Montana. There is good grass and plenty of it.

One of the teams returning from Cambridge last Sunday night ran away and several of the occupants who were in the buggy at the time were scratched and bruised. Adon Whitney and Clem Howard were marked up a little. No particular damage was done. The case before Justice Bouck wherein the Hanson lad from the brick yards figured as a disturbing element, came abrupt conclusion last Friday when the justice dismissed the case and gave the boy a short address on how to become a good and true citizen. On Tuesday Clerk of Court Briggs issued marriage licenses to Cart Grimm of Mower county and Daisy Lewis of Isle Harbor, and Charles P.

Umbehocker of Big Lake and Katie A. Sausser of Princeton. On Wednesday of last week he issued a license to Nils B. Berg and Karin Svenson of Isle Emmet Mark went to Iowa last week for another lot of Galloway cattle which he intends to have here in time for the big sale June 7th. He had quite a large herd of pure-bred Galloways this spring but sold them all out.

They are a very popular breed of cattle and are becoming great favorites with many breeders. Here are the names of some of the pianos and organs we are selling: Knabe, Stienway, Weber, Vose, Colby, Pond, Wesley, Gabler, Ludwig, Emerson, Kurtzman: also Mason Hamlin and Welsey and Metropolitan organs. We can't help but suit you. Prices right and terms to suit. Cash or on time.

For particulars call and see Mrs. Guy Ewing, I. O. O. building, Princeton, Minn.

Screens. Fly season is approaching and you will need some screens. The Caley Hardware Co. can fit any window or door with screens, and the prices are right. Cut flowers for Decoration Day at LUDDEN'S.

Last Saturday afternoon a severe hail storm passed over Princeton and vicinity. It came from the west and southwest but seems to have been confined to a small strip of territory. North of town it hailed but little, and west of town there was not much hail fell, but a mile or two south of town it was a severe storm and hail stones an inch and an inch and a half in diameter fell fast and thick. The ground was completely covered with hail stones and in many places sleds could have been hauled over the ground. At the residence of Wm.

Brown thirtytwo lights of glass were broken by the hail. Many others reported losses from a few lights to a dozen or more, and hardly a farmer living south of town left Princeton Saturday afternoon without taking out home some window panes. The hail fell so thick that it was piled up in quite high drifts in many, places, and as one farmer said he was obliged to shovel hail away from his barn door before he could open it. There was not much that the hail could damage, though rye suffered some. In many places the trees were almost stripped of the leaves and fruit trees were hard hit.

Dr. H. A. Lebel, the Kansas City chiropodist, who was in this city three years ago, and at that time successfully treated many of our citizens, will be at Nachbaur's Star hotel until Wednesday evening, June 4. The doctor removes corns, bunions, warts, moles and ingrowing- nails without pain.

Will call at your residence without extra charge if notified. His new method removes moles without pain or leaving scars. Will treat patients on Sunday. Consultation free. Phone N.

E. 51 or Rural 91. Chas. Patsold, who is making a canvass of the country tributary to Princeton in the interest of the McCormick Co. says that there will be a falling off in the acreage to small grain this season of from iOne-quarter to one-third from that of last year.

What small grain will lose corn and potatoes will gain. New Bank for Princeton. Princeton is to have another bank to be known as the Princeton National bank, and it will be organized and ready for business this summer. For some time past Hon. Henry Lee of Anoka has been looking over the field at this place with a view of organizing a banking institution and matters have progressed very successfully so far.

Several of the business men here in Princeton have interested themselves in the organization of the new bank, and the application for a charter has been forwarded to Washington. The organizers of the bank are Hon. G. B. Ward, cashier of the First National bank of Alexandria, R.

W. Akin, cashier of the State bank of Anoka, N. H. Hanson, mayor of Anoka, and one of the prominent business men of that city, Hon. Henry Lee, Dr.

T. L. Armitage and others. The bank will organize with a capital of $25,000, $10,000 of which will be taken by business men of Princeton. The personnel of the prganizers of the bank represents men of unquestioned integrity in the business communities where they do business.

The principal parties who are largely interested in the new bank are also interested in three other successful banking institutions, of which the State Bank of Anoka is one, with a capital of $25,000, the First National of Alexandria, with a capital of and the First National of Harvey, N. with a capital of $25,000. All three of these banks are on a sound financial footing. expected that the bank will be ready for business in about sixty days. It is the intention of the parties interested to secure a good location and erect a good, commodious and up-to-date bank building.

Great Bargains in Pianos ana Organs. Slightly used upright piano, large size, burl walnut case, $175. Two good second-hand organs, $35 each. Easy payments or cash. Call on or write to Mrs.

Guy Ewing, Princeton, Minn. FOR SALEA Dahlman patent tenstring guitar. In good condition. Geo. F.

Wright, UNION office. Get your Memorial flowers to-day at Vi Dr. Tarbox has made arrangements with Dr. G. Ross Caley whereby the latter will eventually take the practice of Dr.

Tarbox in this community. It is the intention of Dr. Tarbox to early next fall go to New ork city where he will take a post graduate course in general medicine in the Post Graduate College of that city, and also study under the direction of Dr. C. C.

Bradley, a noted specialist in diseases of the eje and ear. The family of Dr. Tarbox will remain in Princeton during his absence which will be for a year and perhaps two. While in east Dr. Tarbox will look over the field with a view of locating there for ture practice, but' should he not find anything to his liking he will return to Minnesota.

The many friends of Dr. Tarbox will regret to see him leave this community where for the past dozen or he has been such a useful and valued citizen. ifc to to to to to to it) to Jesnfer's Dep't Store. UNDERWEAR. Established 1892.

Incorporated 1897. LUDDEN'S. PRINCETON 20 Discount offy on Ladies' Suits walking and dress skirts, and spring Jackets. Also Misses and Children's Spring Jackets. We wish to clean up on same before buying fall stock, therefore we offer you this discount, hoping you will take advantage of the values offered you.

Discount Every garment bought this spring and latest in every detail as to style and finish. One Week Only. N. E. JESMER.

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, Displayed at the New Store. Elegant Values Wc 1 lot white ribbed vests trimmed neck and arm hoies, only 1 lot ecru ribbed short sleeves lace trimmed only 1 lot bleached ribbed vests, lace trimmed, short sleeves only 1 lot white, lisle silk lace trimmed vests, only 1 lot white ribbed vests, mercerized silk, good value, only Also a nice line Vnderwear'aad Hosiery for Misses and Children. invite your inspection. LENERTZ, Princeton, Minn. wjJiirAiu i Rye Floor, Bucimtieot Retail orders solicited and promptly delivered in theA village.

Exchange workf solicited. (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty as Follows: HOSIERY. Wc 1 lot ladies hose spliced heel and toe fast black, only 10c 15c 25c 33c 1 lot hose, assorted fancy colors Very cheap 15c 18c 25c 45c 1 lot white footed, velvet finish hose, only 1 lot real lisle newest designs, lace hose very cheap 1 lot fancy lisle high grade, lace effect, none better 1 Vestalr Broods MIL Wheat Flour KM (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty Fiour9 erouna Feed, Etc. Princeton 8 (ty (ty (ty (ty 4 (ty (ty (ty (ty 1 (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty (ty jjn 1 4 i PeCen Banner I O. K..