The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-27

every respect. If the wishes Of the as
sociation are carried out doctors who
prescribe the drug in violation of the
terms Of the law will be prosecuted,
and every druggist who fails to report
or endeavors to put a stop to such
violations will be considered in dis
grace.
The roll of the Bennington shows
the following Minnesota boys as be-
longing to it's crew: o. F. Nelson,
Minneapolis; G. 81. Buskirk, Little
Falls; N. M. Kullender, Red Wing;
A. 81. Schoregge, New Ulm. Schor-
egge is numbered among the dead as
is also Nelson.
J. A. LeBeuf, bookkeeper for Du-
beau Brothers. Minneapolis, was ar
rested at Anoka last Friday and taken
back to Minneapolis by Sheriff Pal
mer. He is accused of having en-
bezzled $4,000 from his employers and
the detectives had been logging him
for several days.
Deputy Sheriff Jones of Hennepin
county destroyed seven barrels of
Falvador beer and thirty-two cases of
hop tea belonging to "soft drink
blishment at Excelsior. An an
alysis of the stuff showed large per-
centage of alcohol. Excelsior is a
prohibition town.
Five thousand tons of wild hay has
been lost to the Winona market be-
cause of the continued high water
this summer. This means that the en-
tire hay crop on the upper river will
be short this year. If the water goes
down little hay may be cut in Sep
TENDER and October.
The party of agricultural paper and
daily paper representatives which is
to tour over the State lands at the
expense of the State to exploit the
value of the 500, 1000 acres to be sold
this year by the State left St. Paul
on Monday for Hallock in special cars
and will be gone week.
While directing work on the new
water power dam at O'Clock Sunday
morning Foreman George Phillips
lost his balance, falling from a fifty
foot high trestle and striking on the
rocky bottom below. He died while
being taken to St. Paul. His home is
at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
A change of venue has been granted
to II. Burton Strait, president, and
Henry Schreiner, cashier Of the de-
funct Scott county bank, from Scott
to Sibley couny, and they will be tried
at Henderson in December on two in
dictments each, charging them. with
wrecking the bank and causing loss
to depositors of about 100000.
Helen S. Jerrard of Colorado, has
begun an action in the federal court
in Fergus Falls against John Coates,
who owns the omnibus line at St.
Cloud, for damages for personal in
juries. Mrs. Jerrard alleges that she
was upset while being driven from the
station to the home of a sister in St.
Cloud, and sustained permanent in
juries. She asks Sc, 322. 10.
Alfred A. Buck, former assistant
cashier of the Mapleton National
bank, which institution he looted of
$4,000, decamping for parts unknown
two years ago, is under arrest at
Havana and will be brought back to
this country by Sheriff. Williams, who
has gone to Cuba for that purpose.
Bucks wife died on the Isle of Pines
Feb. 20. She was an Anoka girl.
Thirteen Excelsior citizens are
made defendants in a damage suit for
SIS, 100 begun by Samuel Day, who was
recently arrested and found guilty of
running blind pig in the Lake Min
netonka town. After having spent
twenty-six hours in jail in default of
paying his fine, Mr.. Day was liber-
ated on technical error, and his de-
mand includes 800 for attorney fees.
Jay Cross Bush Of Kent, this State,
the aged claimant to the estate of
Charles Colbert, a wealthy hermit
prospector of Butte, Mont, who died
in Butte about sixty years ago, is in
jail at Butte charged with perjury.
Bush, who is seventy years of age,
represented himself to be the sole heir
to the Colbert estate, variously esti-
mated as worth from $50, OCO to $780,
900.
Rural carriers appointed: Mime
sota-Campbell, route No. 2, Cecil
0. Davidson, carrier; Mrs. Mary
Davidson, substitute. Deer Creek,
route No. l, Fred b. Burlingame,
carrier: Mrs. Lizzie Burlingame,
substitute. Route No. 2, Thomas J.
Garfield, carrier; Herbert E. Can