The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-24

< 80 g. Masury S Paint is noth patentsol
r MN zinc and linseed Oil paint contain
q 4 to the last degree Of tineness an
5 ~ aaSz covering capacity, durability and
Z n 4. 6. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
Items e.; S:: ;:'::: .:';:::: s
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
George ]. Staples is the only person. who is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
10 ana should insist upon receiving q printed
receipt. r. c. DUNN, Publisher.
l.. S. Briggs was a Milaca visitor
Tuesday.
DR.. F. L.. Small, resident dentist,
Townsend block. .u......
Mrs. Bert Wetsel was Minneapolis
visitor over Sunday. IT,: Il.
Miss Harmon spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Minneapolis.
Capt Patterson came up from St.
Paul again Sunday to,visit his family.
Pansies for Decoration Day at
Scheen's. Come in Saturday and see
them.
WOOL WANTED-Highest cash price
paid for wool at A. G. Smiths meat
market. If
Miss Tibbetts has completed her
school in the Schmidt district and is at
home for her vacation
An eclipse of the sun is billed to ap-
pear in this section next Monday morn
ing. Get your smoked glass ready.
A most complete line of cultivators,
both walking and riding, breaking
plows, all fresh new goods of the best
makes at Caley's.
The final State examinations will
commence in our public schools next
Monday and the work of the year will
soon be completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will DeShaw OF Green
bush, entertained a few friends Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Eugenia
Savard. of St. Paul.
E. Mark will cry sale of blooded
stock in Grantsburg, Wis, Saturday.
Emmet's reputation as an auctioneer
is becoming widely known.
Nearly a dozen people have tapped
the city water and the plumbers have
been kept busy putting in the pipes
and making the necessary connection.
Matthew F. Taylor, of Anoka, was
in the village yesterday closing up th e
estate of G. w. Taylor, which has been
in the probate court for several
months.
y Memorial sermon is in order next
Sunday by Rev. f. H. Roberts at the
M. E. church. Morning preaching
service will be omitted at the Congre-
gational church.
Malcolm Coombs is suffering from an
attack OF rheumatism at Butte, Mont.
and is unable to be about. He was not
fully recovered from the effects of his
railroad accident when the disease
took hold.
Frank Rubeck, the Elk River land
lord, who has been in the hospital for
some time undergoing treatment for
cancer, is able to be about the streets
some now, but is not yet out from un-
der the surgeons care.
Ed. Millet is down from Milaca, SUI
fering from a bad wound in his right
hand. He received bad cut from a
piece of glass on the thumb and the
hand and forearm are badly swollen
and cause considerable pain.
If you contemplate building get your
prices on material from T. H. Galley,
who keeps the most complete stock.
Sash, doors, lime, cement, building
papers and builders hardware Guar
antees you first class goods at lowest
possible prices.
The drought is making itself felt ir
many parts of the country. In some
sections the winter rye has headed out
although its stands less than foot
high, and these fields are being plowed
under, as it is useless to expect any
sort OF a yield from such stand.
Brainerd and Little Falls are en-
gagged in a bitter baseball war which
sounds as if blood might be shed at the
next meeting of the clubs. Money il
Offered in sums of $50 to 5000 as ar
argument that each team outclasses
the other and one of the, cities init
mates that the others club is nothing
- I, ~