davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-06
n. Y. MARKET LETTER

(From our Special Correspondent
After starting out with the tsus
easy the wheat market Immediately
turned strong, accompanied by heavy
covering of shorts. Toward the close
prices again reacted in profit-tabfsg
sales, the session ending barsgy
steady in tone. The early depTcS5-
ion was due to selling by pit traders
on reports of general rains ~ ,hs
winter wheat territory, and the bear-
ish weekly crop report of the Ga
ciunati Price Current.
a cable from Bulgaria stated TINT
the prospects of this years harvest
IL the Balkan Peninsular are dis
couraging, as the dry, cold weather
has proved disastrous to the autumn
sown crops, and has also DELAYED
planting of the spring wheat.
The tone on really fine eggs ~
about steady, but for average best
qualities, weakness Is noted. The
quality of western and southwest
ern eggs Is much poorer than lt WIS
last week, but shipments from the
northerly sections is very good and
losses are small
A steady tone Is noted on eastern
broilers. Western broilers are arriv-
ing in very small lots, with dry
picked selling more freely than scaJd
ed. Squads are steady and large
sizes move freely. The best grades
OF frozen stock are firmly held in
about the former range of values,
WHEAT
May ......06A July ..... .aSH
Sept. ......995s Dec. ....iCo
Corn
May 542i July. 582l Sept. &c. ss,s
OATS Mixed, a 45c.
BEEvES. .-City dres'd. Sa9ISc.
CAvEs.-City dresd. l0a181ac,
Country dressed per 10. Sal2c.
SHEEP.-Per 100 lb. 81. 50a6.25.
HoGs.--Live per 100 ID 80. 75a6 2b-
Country dressed per lb. S34a9Ac.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs, $l.20.
SrRAw.-Long rye. 65a70c.
LIVE POULTRY
Fowls Per ID. ale.
CHcKENs.-Spring, per h., a8So
DUCKs,-Per h. al81sc.
GEEsE.-Per ID. al0.
DRESSED POULTRY
TURKEYS Per lb. 17alSc
FOwLS.-Per lb. al5c.
SQUADS Per dozen 81 .25a4.2 20.
VEGETABLES .'
PoTAToEs.-Old bbl., s.. .OOa2. 80.
CUCUMBERs. Basket, 81. 25a2. 90.
ONIONS White, per Dbl. 81. 25a2.26
LETTUCE. Basket, 81 .00a2.0O.
SPINACH Barrel, 81. .25al.75
BEETs.- per Dbl. Sl.00al.50.
MAPLE SUGAR.-Pure sugar is re-
ported firm under light offerings, ard
there is a moderate demand. Holders
quote lS1pal4c and syrup is firm at S7i[,
a$l. 10 per gallon as to holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
t4goR MOORE DECLARES HE WILL VETO
], ORDINANCE ALLOWING 100000 IN
MONTHLY SALARY TO CITY EMPLOYEES
! UNLESS COUNCIL ALLOWS STREET sU-
! pgRlNTENDENT CASE $500

PaF day a. the city hail VIII be
but An tale dream when the 10th.
OF Jane rolls round Fifteen hun
drsd city emplofes. Who upon that
day would regularly draw the Mar
salary. Wili draw blanks TOR tbs
money will sttli be In the s;ruag
box % that man Russell. who Il
Ia charge nf the treasury
Mayer Meor~ wtll pat his veto %
thu ordinance passed last night an
thorining the varieus sama og monsf
IN the several departments
The eoanciimen last night dres
q dsrf line across And through th@
salary appoFtionrnent for the new
street superintendent g. n Cas-.
and thereby cut their own throsts.
fox tAere IL tT6 far each member Of
that body IN that same ordinance.
Now Mayer Moore says N The
council has The right 10 cut uut
thls saEary he can veto chs oral.
nance. far II does not now contain
thu appostioament made FOE the
street department.
VIII lteis Up Pay.
Tue ordinances cannot be r4sssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
EAL ESTATE MEN. CALLED AS EXPERTS
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS TESTIFY
PROPERTY IS MANY TIMES MORE VAL
UABLE THAN OWNERS HOLD.

from 1850 - 90. 900 par acre
Every one placed the values mech
in ercsea % thuas given By ths
shore owners ~ the sessions held
last uek When many % thsn said
that The land vas not worth over
500 per aeFe.
The experts who we're caiied h@.
tore the commission thle mnruins
we're John A E'resman. AiNtou G.
Hoia. a Robinson and VIII VI
Parry. These called this Afternoon
we're W n. lrwis. Senator Cotfsf
~ senator 0ieoTEs &. Piper. Judge
Thomas DurkA J. l. Colsuan
Frank O. jackson ard rrvd W
West
They were eaeh given thirty min.
ntsa IN whtrh to tell what thsy
knsw az thu matter.
The commission will probably "a
main ia ssattls the remainder Of
tha week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

~ ermnfnsioners sppotntet By
nwnt legislature "a appraiss
= Lxfs rslon and LNks Washing.
&c s<srs Lands which aFv 20 BE
40 " rslss the 81 900 900 that The
~ . 70 give toward the Alaska,
kfN.Fkeifie exposition. resumed
1ssF l&eors this morning al 3 20
tslosx a. he Arlington hotel. altar
Avszx essn swaY At 0lYmple for
s-ssi Gays considering he ts~ss.
nszf ttat vas secHred a. thu sew
~ s<<sls ssssiozs he'd hers iAst
s>s4.
Eaz<rt sessions we're exeeaffTe.
. srxEeeer mea or shova owners
1i<x tllows6 10 Attnad. Ths CON
zls=sders lnyifad q number Of So.
IS "a estate ard business maa
= Ers fheir opinions ~ 70 the
slzs u ths lands IN question
n vslges piNcsa on these lands
= EAass isstlfying TO-DAY. ranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
JAILERS CAMP
OUTSIDE

A quarantine Of the strictsut ma
king county jail 60 prevent n
turs Il being maintained IN tho
possible tho spread Of the smallpox
epidemic now raging there
The six deputy shsriffs employed
ne iaiiers and guards Mcklunon.
Hull. Kearney. l4veasy. Leighton
aud Rude. are making their head
quarters In large tent directly tn
front 81 tho jail office
No new cases OF smallpox were
discovered today All the prison
efa suffering from the disease have
been removed 90 tho pest house.
the east tank has been thoroughly
fumiented and its inmates isolated
from tha other prisoners
The Judges 81 the superior court
will meet this afternoon 70 deter
mine what steps are TO be taken in
reference On newly arrested persona
during the continuance u the quar-
antlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
HAVE YOU SEEN
RAFFLES?
TIPS ON THE REAL RAFFLEs.
fgY PAFFLEgl

Remember walk the open streets without disguise vst
ing people and places ordinary citizen fakng ma
tors attempt TO diversion by advertising AUTOMOBILES
corn cures mowers ncubator baby carriages and race
lotions and by violating speed ordinances
Remember YOU do not have special permit from
the office capture You do not have TO carry copy Oh
The Star your hand picture Of the city ball IN your
pocket or a carnaton IN your buttonhole. n
minRle with crowds walk the streets during the ousest
hours Of day employ DISCUSSES and do not run away
when confronted by prospective captor Experience has
taught me that devices not IN an escapads
of this and only adopted by taking mators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

1su. to the forecast IN The star
yesterday afternoon. the "Phenom-
suAla Lafayette and the Great
Walton have applied for an lniune-
lion 20 rsairaln Chief ~ Police
wappenateln from intsgfsgtnE fur-
thar in their business Of ne"cing
,ha Pablo under The Eui@s OF
'Bloodlsss surgerY~
Application vas made through
their ntiornsys in Judge Albertson 5
sours Iate yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Moore and the city % scat
tie are also parties 81 The injunc-
ton sui. Afgumsnts "a the suit
riii ~ heard tomorrow morning
Assistant Corporation Counsel KING
pyksman representing the city
one distressing symptom ~ the
complaint IL that Il reveals the true
name sf the phenomenal taFay :
ctfa" J faFayests berry IL the
ibob- tailed appeilation which the
fphenomsnAi one 10 carryins
through Ifs.
4as old License.
According 20 the records Of the
state board q examining phyai-
clans. j. Lafayette Berry Was regis
tered a. physician IN spokane
county IA 1890
Answer 10 the complaint Ia being
prepared In the corporation conn
uel's office TO-DAY II sets forth the
ordinance under which the chief
acted in suppresaina tha tent shos.
The great work which the "phe-
nomanal faFaEettet aud the Great
walton" have for The public 70
perform ls outlined and reduced
10 dollars and cents In the complaint
filed IN the case Summed up In
brief. q consists IN cleaning up
over 81 900 per night from impress
slonAbls people.
n Ia 10 protect them IN this prof
table work. and leave the public
helpless. that ths medicine men are
aHking the Injunction.
volvs rhslr orlsf
There Il great grief voiced IN tho
complaint II states thAt tue1 heFH
spont o. $50 getting ready for the
entertainments. IN erecting the tent.
paying for advertising and other
nsreHanriea Tire complaint does
not state how much tho notices IN
tho Times have cost the medicine
men. II further states however.
that the atpenHes 81 running tho
show a week are 1000. making
their estimate ~ total oEpenae
1880. The profits for week are
estimated IN the complaint az 5000.
the total loss. in case Of failure to
DO business. being placed Of 1880.
ths estimated receipts for one week
Of the show
Tho plan by which this great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

- bspcre has d<eisFed vsr en-
- ~ punriA
- sight tAs ccuncsi passed shs
u1unp Pay ron ordinances. Hrtk-
- - the nArae % Charles r.
- vho has eean sepointsf ssrest
- rsu.n,Aant b. the mayer.
~ iAs mayor SAYS be wiil
- ~ ecmpasss salary erdlaanoe.
- case "a allowed his 800 a
rzs~r STREET Superintendent
seuz Discharged ~ Moors. to-day
.uexe*sd that tho aAyur ssxn his
urnals ,or $50 sasAFy slave
~ "a
mpr Mcors fatty refused. snd
rs&nn VIII hrfns msndsnas pro
m1lnsn sgxfnxs the mayer IN the
rnnrkx court AZ oaee.
- razor sass that Case In
- Fuparintsndsnt whether TIE
60 ecnssrns his appointment or
~ ~ 40 DIG Officials can E~s
- MAJ salary until casa gsss
u osu sioe.oco IN salaries ~tli
! ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
CLANCY MUST
WAIT

Ffank Ciancy al in the lobby
- the council iast night and wii.
messed that body sustain the
mayors veto ot Bis saloen iirunaa
Thare was no objection "a the ae
ttnn "a 4 was wsll understood
among the members what Waa 20
b. done. Clancy must wait until
tbs new saloon limits are estab
Iishea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
COMPLETE
PLANS
SUGGEST PROGRAM FOR NE.
MORTAL oAY OBSERVANCE
~ q. a. n. AND AFFILIATED
ORGANIZATIONS EVER HELD
m SEATTLE.

Preparations for the observance
81 Memorial day. Thursday. May 80,
have been completed Tterc will
BE- a big parade of Grand Army vet
Grams aud the allied corps. together
with many frHternal organizations
aud labor unions. a. 10 o'clock. II
viii end at the Grand opera house.
where the public program viii take
place,
Hon. Webster Davis win deliver
the decoration DAY address.
In tho afternoon the committees
from the q. A. Il. and tho Women'e
Relief Corps viii proceed 20 the
cemeteries and cover the graves OF
the departed soldiers with flowers
and flsgs
The tribute to the unknown sail.
ora who perlshed during tho civil
war will take place on Memorial
evening. when the women nf the
W. v. G. will Htrew flowers upon
tho waters Of Elliott bay
Tomorrow a large delegation will
20 "a Port Townsend 90 gather
lowers for decoration purposes.
The Bon Msnehe has offered the
use Of an entire 1oor OF their new
addition 10 the department store
FOR use by the c. A r. and the W.
V. G. To store lowers. Children
from many schools Of Seattle will
today and tomorrow gather Wild
flowers and solicit others and bring
tho INTO the hon Marche FOR use
by the old soldiers TO honor the
dead
All the schools. offices and stores
IN Seattle have a greed 10 remain
closed all day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
Nr Rsffies
lContrihuted. J

fContriboted.l
Hs sFs akmniaa On your trail n hsffs%
Al faaf effsfsH soof VIII fsf, NJ h&fArs
ven aamit FouFs fnixhiY siies
Has ss~ushsyw ven fNfn fhf tsiess
Snd sell a. y slightly aaiss
NJ H4<nes
We 40 So mon your tfAff ~ Raffle.
We 49, lasf hrhihf seur haea. " hafftsA
AHH 10 aatfa fal % are beaaf
- - usFsf have ben taN nsa
t. eaf fsmes sesttis IOWA
NJ nAfnss
Tee hzsa ths Hsstfi. %liFife ~ Haffies
o. sazasihfss ihafa mlahy Hsaf e. NJ
HafHss
Hut 80 ianE wsu have FuHH hias
AIS aHt huaSrrd pianks heHtaa
20 fhat cope yos can sits
n. hAfnas
We ~ wass ~. s,ss 'rspsses. NJ
HafIlsa.
~ ahslr assbss, sfs 10, lass.. Nc
Hafflss
Thsa sell dfirt r. ysaf as kse2gA
AZ - He#sl IN Cur seslih
Is 8raGl nArvS a. 80 sfsAztA
NJ nafnss
ass Eas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
TAKERS ASK TO HAVE
CHIEF RESTRAINED
rous ApprrroSsl TRAINS.

After June :. four additional
trains will 90 Ia and out % the
union station daily.
Two additional trains viii be on
the Seattle division. running be-
tween here and BaillnKham. and
two additional through trains be.
tween Seattle and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
HIGH VALUES FOR
SHORELAM1S
7 NcoMA HAS SAD BLAZE
oEG FIREMAN INJURED.

TACOMA. May "a In = rrr that
started In tho Maefsean. Mcmillan
4 60. bsiielag a. Tez 20 c0mnasn@
81. about D 20 o'cioeh taat sight
ees firsnaAn vas injured. ssxesal
Nees overcome BY the fsnae 81
barniug siccfricai material. and tho
haildtuK aud stocks ~ the firtua
occupying The premises ess dam
sznd ~ fre smoke and uafef 20
the exfent q about &c. coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

aAaMNaHN F#FNNHaf
AZ FRANCISCO. MAJ q Dur
= - sanitation % faleamen Ia
ssamitz trial today. Thomas
skesArd. under oath. declared
= sooa after the earthquake.
7szk MAestretti. the president %
eeFd o. public works. forced
% give up 1900 IN order 20
- kaeatfsttia signature 10 .
= blanchard had before the
sDs.
s~y and Barrett schmltr's
80 eoinael almost eama 70
- walls Blanchard Eas being
<Ea'ah A a result u Bar
1Args Maastretu will be ons
= prosecutions chief inform
y fhs att0rneys shook their
- n each others faces and the
= threatened 10 send Barrett 10
Ths trouble then subsidized.
nfws we're passed this morn.
q n conclusion q the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
|HENEY AND BARRETT
MAKE DIRE THREATS
BREAKS ATT RECORDS.

The number 81 arrests made
during tho month Of May Il ca.
peeiea 20 pass tho 600 mark. Up
until yesterday tho blottsf show
"a a total ~ $50. an average ~ 81
arrests per DAY During the month
~ April 900 persons we're booked
THIS breaks All records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
puHcoEs ELECTRIC CO.

John Tweed. private detective
and electrician. IL lodged IN tho
city jail. charged with stealing
electricity from The Seattle Flee
trfc company IN novel manner.
by some means Tweed eut out
his meter and was enjoying the
benefits % the light corporation
gratis. His arrest followed tho in
spactor's discovery OF the ruse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

funeral arrangements have not
been made Mr. Dana was for
fled With the Seattle a intcruas
field with the Seattle a interna-
tional The III health Of his old.
eat child brought the family here
from Portland = week agO. He ie
survived b. = wife and four child
rem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
T. T. oANz DIES

ss'A cane ~ " r. Dam. q
g ss'a's man Who vas injured
- Operating an elevator 10 the
NJ s9arfmsnts on First Az.
..s..i.aay evening. a. the Pacific
A Yesterday morning The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
kHhITZ CASE ENLIvENED BY ATTOR-
NEYS SHAKING FISTS AND RESULT OF
SENSATIONAL CHARGE-SPECIAL VEN
IRE is ORDERED.

seasiou Heney charged Chief o. Pc
lee Oman and Detectives Archie
Hamlli and Robert Graham With
trying 10 Influence the Jurors eud
witnesses IN favor ~ 6chmitr.
He may also ask for an appoint
msnt Of a special elisor 10 summon
the veniraa He declared that the
summons we're being wilfuliy sarv.
ed on the wrong men The sutlre
matter 10 being Investigated.
The entire new veuire Was ct.
hausfed without additional iurors
being selected and a new vanire u
50 vas ordered 10 appear tomorrow
morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. MAY as.-Ths
arraiEnmsnt Of sehmitr, Rusf. Eu-
Kono De8abIa. Frank Drum and
John Martin on indictments. chara.
ing them with bribery Of the super.
visora Ia the Eas rate case, waa
continued this morning until Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
JAP SUSPECTS ARRnsTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7s,--eev-
crai japanese have been arerated
Tor the assault upon Horace HaEel
and Randolph Merriweather early
yesterday morning. in which the
former was severely stabbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
To HOLD UP THE
/ CITY PAY ROLL

over The veto o. the mayor IN time
to meet the accounts on the 10th. Of
Tie next month.
Unless che MAYOR ehanses his
mind aud 10 Tar 4. Il not on record
that he has changed bis mind once
e.nns be tnok office. nol an employ .
VII act ans money on pay day
The total amounts % = very tafxs
sum. the actual salary account run.
ning about tiuo.0p0
Mayer Moore viii 81 course hold
ap his own paw BY veto Of the
bill
waters Demands Money.
A l. Walters. former street. su.
pariutendert. thls morning made =
formal demand upon Mayer Moore
fnf the salary n the offiee from The
Flsat q January until the time when
Mr. Walters was removed for cause.
fuslr months and sln DAYS al taoo
month
with Tho warrants IN his hands
aud accompanied BY a W Carroll
cts Comptroller. Walters appeared
~ the mayors offire about 10 %
and made tha formal demand thai
ths maYor siEn the warrants
MssoF Moore deolined 10 90 this
and Mr. Walters went away. leaving
the warrants with the comptroller
tbs action waa taken ~ 4 result
o. The advice ~ Mr. Walters attnr-
ney. ,. 7. RonAld. Who bad pie
sieusiy appFissd the mayor Of the
contemplated aosion
Aandamaa proceeding. Ia court
I'll ID a onco Instituted - Wal
tefn 70 compel the siEuins Of the
warrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
TO FLEECE THE PUBLIC.
THE PHENOMENAL" LA FAYETTE AND
THE GREAT" WALTON ASK FOR INJUNc-
TON AGAINST WAPPENSTEIN.

"vovk- II performed IL stso out
lined in the complaint The the
atrieal perfofmanre a merely .
curtain raiser for the talks Of the
.'llla % the flesh" which follow
The lecture b. J. Lafayette berry.
alias The Phenomenal IaFA1sits.
IL thu meat Of the performances OF.
., least IL expected 20 pfudnee the
msat The "Phcnomenal" exhibits
himself and his medical knasl.
eeHs- and thea sells ,icksss en- him.
sesf ~ 81 a thrnw These tickets an
titls the holder 20 visit the srsai
aelsasisf' In his lair down town and
learn hos mnch Il viii cost to BE-
cured % whatever mar All the Inn
sssuaflon ~ the tirketheldef A
sample bottle ~ medicine Eoes With
each ticket
II j. TO cover this phase 81 the
performance that the bawker's ".
eense ls obtained
Known Elsewhere.
aa noted have the sphauamenRi
faFaystte~ ana the Great Walton
become that the following appeared
IN The Boise correspondence TO the
New York sun under date OF
MAY ia
snne NJ two reporters 81 a med
ieo-tsEai turn OF mind took q little
time or 20 attend the hearing in
IN. case Of the Great Lafayette, a
skilled physician who. with HE
partner. the Phenomenal Walton
has been Tor soma weeks removing
ralistouea while YOU wait extract
ing cancers paiulessly with = Sim
pie twist ~ the wrist and three
druns 81 a marvellous mixture. Also
ihs deaf have been made e. hear.
the blind 20 ssa and the lame 70
walk in the most miraculous man
usr.
There was. however. one highly
objectionable person who put M $50
10 have the Great Lafayette diapos-
seHa some Eallstcnea that hadn {
paid their rent and who brought
suit on the ground that the Great
Physician hadn't carried ont HE
contract. Lafayette was held for
trial after tho Judge had heard
what the complaint and the defend
ant had to say Justice il in a devil
Of way IN Idaho"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
Well Known cltlTsns.

Again crossing First ev. met
John Hart tho attorney. ana passed
by ~. l. SiEer. standing on Han
sens corner conyersing with a
short man in Tuxedo hat. Cross
ing Cherry a. ! passed by J. G.
Ford. vice president Of the Pacific
Coast company IN conversation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

A letter to the U nj o n from Hans
Peihl, formerly of Milo, but now fore
man of the Weible farm at Weible. N.
d., says that if there are any young
men in Princeton or vicinity DESTROYS
OF working upon farms the coming
season they should go to North Da-
kota, where wages will be high.
Y Dung men with horses will be spec
tally in demand, says Mr.. Piehl. Mr..
Piehl also takes occasion to pay the
following tribute to the memory of
that good old man, S. B. Smith: 81
am very sorry to learn through the
U n ion of Mr.. Smiths death. He
was an old neighbor of mine when I
lived at home, and more genial and
whole-souled gentleman was hard to
meet. - ID
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

The entertainment and ice cream
social given at the King school house
IN Wyanett on Friday evening drew a
goodly number of people together and
the sum of about SIP was netted. r.
Grant of Central park, Sandy lake.
presented fine display of stereopti-
con views and gave a number of selec-
tions on his photograph. AS public
entertainer Mr.. Grant is all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

3. Grant of Central park will start
out next Tuesday on dehorning tour
and expects to make the territory
around Cambridge. He will take
along his stereopticon and phono-
graph and give entertainments where
soever engaged. Leave orders for de-
horning with Frank Rean, Silver
lake; Free Edminson, Green lake, or
Robert Byers, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Millinery Display
10 the Ladies of Princeton and Sur

10 the Ladies of Princeton and Sur
rounding Country:
Our spring and summer hats and
flowers are ready for your inspection.
Our styles are the best and our prices
very reasonable. You are cordially
invited to call before buying else
where.
We will be glad to show goods and
quote prices. Whether you buy or not
ask to see the premiums we give with
cash sales.
Mrs. e. F., Griffith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Z. A. Jack: I know it pays me to
advertise in the Union. Almost
every day one or more customers at
my store call for something they have
seen advertised in the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

p. Grant, the Sandy lake philoso-
pher, was in town on Tuesday. Mr..
Grant intends making many improve
ments at his well-known summer resort
this season for the entertainment of
picnickers and campers. Central
park, Sandy lake, is lovely spot
and the fishing there is excellent. ".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

While the U n O would like to &C.
commodate it's advertisers we cannot
give space on the first page of the
paper to display advertisements
That page is reserved for reading
matter only. Advertisements in the
MON, mo matter on which page
they appear, are read and bring re-
suits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Kate Robideau and Caleb
Crook and child returned to their
home in Park Rapids last evening.
The wife of Mr.. Crook was subjected
to an operation at the Northwestern
hospital last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

:. Mrs. Frank Burbank and family
left on Tuesday for St. Paul, where
they expect to make their permanent
residence. Mr.. Burbank arrived in
Princeton on Monday and accom-
panied his wife and family to the
cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

The building being erected by Alfred
Gumbrlll for Henry Newbert on First
street will have an attractive notified
brick front. The structure will be a
vast improvement upon the frame
building which formerly occupied the
site upon which it is being built. Mr..
Gumbrill thoroughly understands his
business and when he erects a build
ing it is invariably substantial one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

Found, by B. G. Benson, time
book, near A. McDougall's, on route
.. Owner may obtain same upon ap-
pl1cation at the U nj O Office.