' *

\

) • \

Great Northern Railway.

ST. FAtfL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON AND DUJLUTH.

HS^I^G SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

Leave. Dll'Pfcth 6:45 a.m. firook Park.. 9:30 a.m. ^tfra 9:50 a.m. •Ogilvie 10 03 a.m. Milaca 10:25 a.m. -Pease (f) 10:40 a.m. L. Siding (f) .10:50 a m. Brickton (f) .10:54 a.m. Princeton 11:00 a m. Zimmerman. 11:15 a.m. Elk River. ..11:35 a.m. Anoka 12 00 a.m. Minneapolis. 12:40 p.m. Ar. S t Paul. 1;95 p.m.

Leave. St. Paul. . . . . 3:35 p.m. Minneapolis. 3:05 p.m. Anoka 3:45 p.m. Elk River.. . . 4:11p.m. Zimmerman. 4:29 p.m. Princeton* . . 4:46 p.m. Brickton (I). 4:51p.m. L. Siding <f). 4:55 p.m. Pease <f). . . . 5:05p.m. Milaca 5:20 p.«i. Ogttvie 5:41 f .m. Mora. 5:54 |).m. Brook Park. Bi'lS'p.m. M. Dnltftn. 8:00 p.m.

(f) Stop on signal. ST. CLOUD TRAINS.

<501NG WEST. Le. Milaca,. ,00:25 a. m.

" Bridgemaoi - 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . Ar. St. Ciwia s | l l : 2 3 a . m .

SOtTSG EAST.

At One ?. Half the Cost

'Lion Coffee

has better strength and flavor than many so»call> ed "fancy" brands.

Bulk coSee at the same price is not to be com* pared with lion in quality.

In 1 ft. air tight, sealed packages.

ARTHUR A PENNELU PROMINENT

FIGURE IN T H E BURDICK ;

CASE, IS DEAD. • -"*

AUTOMOWLE JUMPS CURB

Le. St.Ctonfl.. Br ideeaan . . , . AT, Mlttaca. . . .

4:20 p. m. 5:12 p .m. 5:30 p. m.

M1LLE LACS BOUNTY. , TOWN CEfeRKS.

S5ogas Brook—'Henry GHistaf son Princeton Borgholm—J. B Herat Bock "Greenbush—ll. A. Boss Princeton 2Sft,S»laiicl=^.Mred F. •Jobnson Milaca Is le Hatoor—Otto SA.. Haggberg Isle -Milaca—Ole Larson Milaca 34110—11. N. Atkinson Poreston Princeton—Ernest Sellhorn Princeton BtibDins—^m. Anderson Vineland "South Harbor—A£E. Peterson Cove i East"Sifte—Geo. W. Freer Opstead •Onamia—W. N. Peterson Onamia Page—J. Si. Hug-len Page

VILLA-GE RECORDERS. J. M. Neumanc Poresten

«3\ "W. ©ouldiag Princeten «Seo.'McClure..* .. Miteea1

NEIGHBORING TOWNS. sBaldwin—L. Berry Princeton 'Blue Hill—'PbECmas E. Brown Princeton *pencer Brook—G. C. Smith. ..Spencer Brook "Wyanett-C^A'. Krave Wyanett "Livonia—Daas. E. Swanson.. . .Lake FreesEOHt

PRICES OF THB

T r a c e t a Roller Mills art H i ? * . Wfaeat^o. f Northern .68 Wheat,^o» 2 Northern... . - . . . •66| Corn, *sw 40

•OatS --•• -"3°; •-• I

R E T A I L . "Vestial,"per sack - .asAlSj Flour,'H'lOd'per cent) per sack , . 3.0a, Banner,-per sack " — 1-65.

^Toutid feed, per cwt '1.0o| •Cosrsemeal, per cwt "• • 1.00/ Middlings, per cwt 1.

MShotts/per cwt -iBran-ijer ewt 90>

AU'goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton.^

PRINCETON

Harketjteport.: ^WheatXNo. 1 Northern „ t8S WheavNo. 2 Northern :66

<Oats jW •Corn,new »w Rye J42 Flax WW "Barley 35©43 Buckwheat • _ w

IHav ,*4.50@«5.50 *St*aw «.50@«a-75

POTATOES. Bur-banks -35 Rose • — »*20 EarlyObio •* . . . . . . * - iS3 Triumphs >30

F R A T E R N A L - : - l u O B O E N O . 9 2 , A . F , & A, M.

Regul-r commafiiocitioi>s,3d asdv4t& -Wednesday of each month.

B. D.CE&X&, W. *L A. B CHADEOcauE, See'y.

P R I N C E T O N - : - &0&G&E, N O . 9 3 , K . « f £ » .

(Regular meetings every "Doasciay «•¥©-ntng at 8 o'clock.

C. W- V&xW'Gm-wsi, C 'C. OSGAB'E^TERSON, K. R. & S.

O. tt. BUCK,

Blacksmith, AH kinds of Bfaclcsttfithttig neatly and promptly done. I Wake a specialty tff

HORSESHOEING and PLOW WORK.

first street PRINCETON.

4 ' • 1 1 I *

j f&e Farm Fireside. I ?•-•' Gleanings by Our Country | & Correspondents. . . . . .

GERMANY OEMS.

Mii T i M

wanfree Road ?r©

MHwaukee and Chicago. mo. e.

4Jay-Expe«s8—Leaves the Tatfn 'Cities every T&orshig. The^Jis-taissippi River, the Dells of the Wisconsin lifter and the Wiseon-

:sin-8esorts '.fa daylight—Milwau­kee-at 7-.00 &. M. and Chieagoat

l9:25 p. M. vBuffet-Parlor ears and "Dining Ga»s. Electric ligh*6d*rain. NO. 2 . *

NtyftU&*prftss~--hostta the Twin Ciiaesinthe^ariyerening, arrives -Chicago at T-.VO-A. M.,in time foR«tsterneoimee%ing trains. Electrk£KgJited,--DiiiSiq|,|Sirs and

The5f»woer L1m1t*d- Gostliest and handsomesttraiaiHthe world, •leavestaie'Twin Citieslaterinthe • evenly, jorives Chieago 9:30 A. M. Has 8tilet Library gars, Compart-meBb-€ars, Standard^^eepers and

'Daaing Cars—'-a tsain that has noeqaalin theTVorid. Its fame reaches around thezgiobe. Elec-

' trie' Hgisfeed' train. Ask jour nearefitiidaet agent

foribrvogh tickets^asd baggage cheeks HSL the Chicago* 139waukee & St .^ul Ry., or for maps, time tables «-otherinfon«atioBi,address

SbrthwesUrmfaeamgcr Agent, ~ ST.PAUZ.WIKN.

Machine "Plunges Into Stone Quarry,

Instantly Killing the Ma« land Prob­

ably Fatally Injuring His Wife—Only

'Witnesses of th« Tragedy Are Two :Boys Who W « * Too Far Away to

Know Just Hfcw It Happened.

Buffalo, N, Y., March 11.—More ter­rible almost 'than the death of E. L. Burdick, was the tragedy that oc­curred fete in the afternoon, when Ar­thur R. fennel, one of the chief fig­ures in rtbe investigation of the Bur­dick murder, was hurled headlong in­to eternity. Mr. Pennel was riding in his eledtric automobile, with Mrs. Pen-nell. ^ h e y were on Kensington ave-aiiie 'near Fillmore avenue, skimming Jalotig the edge of the Gehrs stone quarry, a huge rock-ribbed hole in the "ground. Mr. Pennell's hat blew off. The auto swerved and leaped over the -Mrb into the abyss below.

Pennel was Killed Instantly, -his head being crushed to an unrecog­nizable mass. Mrs. Pennell was In­jured so severely that the surgeons at the Sisters' hospital, to which she "was taken, say her chances of recovery =are very slight.

Two boys saw the tragedy. They were too far away to know positively just how it happened. Mrs. Pennell, when found, was unable to speak. She was only semi-conscious -wlien "taken to the hospital and could speaTs; "HS> co­herent words. After the operations, performed by Dr. Eugene Smith, in the hope of saving her life, she lapse'd into unconsciousness and ience ?there can be no trtre version of Tinecisely how the affair occurred.

It is intimated in some xpiarters thdt it wag a case of suicide on the part of Pennell, ana that the Burdick Hnuraer was the cause ttfrereof.

BRYAN THE FEATISRE.

TThc Horrible Tortures of

Hheamatisin

K . O. T . M ^ T e a t No. 1 7 -

Regular meetaogs ewer-yPliuss-; day evening at 8 o'clocfc, itntSho. Maccabee hall. ;

W. G. FHEOBSOK*. cSom. . N M. NB&SON. R. K. :

H e b r o n Eneanip»weK$. 9 T o . 4 2 9 I . O . O . F .

MasUcgs, 2nd and <4«» Mon^ps at 8 o'-olock p. M.

M. C. SADSSTR, -C. P. : D. W ^PAULDIKO, S- W. ! Jos. C»84IG, Scribe.

-can be o^ersome and the dreaded disease r-;sxpelle3 irsrn you* isystem hy ifce use <A

MATIJJOHHSOHS

C A . J A C S 5 , Drii{- f f ist .

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

| ^ JROSS CALEV« M. D.,

P R I N C E T O N - : - J X ) i K S E | PHYSICIAN H « D SUBGEOK. fc N O . 2 ^ 8 , I . O . O- P - fj«S»«Bce an£ Residence <wr«i-Jack"s Dreg SAo-ee,

Michigan Democratic 'Oonvenfron 33ull Without Kim.

Detroit, Miek, March lli-^Without the pres«nce sff "Wiiriani -"Jennings Bryan, who imaSe an address a t '.the morning Bessnm, the "Democratic con­vention a* the Armory ^n *tfcis city •wonld h&we vbeea featureless. Judge George L.. Yapfe, &t Hendon, T^ho is the nominee iter «uprenre judge ffor a term of 1sen years lo succeed Judge Frank A. Hooker, -was nominated -with­out amy oiaier -name 'bsfcEg presented to the txmvexfiatm. For regent rtf the state -university,, Wellington R. -Burt of Saginaw -was left in undisputed possession *& the "field, 'belore'thfi first ballot -wras compTetea T>fr. "H. rC.T)avis and Dr. F". J. Welsn" 'were candidates for a second vncau&cy 'on 'fije board< Of regents, fcnt wei» aefeatea by 'Willis J. Abbott of Battle -Creek, editor <~<5f the Pflgriam TVfargatirnfe.

The rewflarthms adopted inereiry bespeak tire support of "•thoughtful citizens for those principles of govern­ment, whicn find expression through the na-traaal ^platform of the -party'.'"

BOXERS HfftlLUrhfG JVT NIOHJT.

Dozen of Them Killed hi TrgStt With Jn^penial Troops.

PeMng, March 11.—Yuan ^h i Kaj, the governor tS. Chi Ui province, having been inform'ea that the Boxer organi­zation was tiefiuming -activity in the eastern part of the province, des­patched troops ^who discovered that members of the *oeiety, well armed, were drilling at night In a town 100 miles «aet of Peking. The 'Boxers were dispersed after a frozen of *tf*em and several soldiers Irad been killed. Yuan Shi Kai ordered tke prisoners to be beheaded and their* heads fiis-played in ptiblic, and issued a -procla­mation imposing the death penalty on members and abbet&ors -Qf l&e .orgaj&-izatlon.

Regulw.meetings every Friday evening sX,7i&0 (O'clock. H. i , . LOWELL, K. G,

<i/L. (J.^IAAX, R. See.

jPIMNCygirON C A M P , M . W . A . , No . 4 0 3 2 *

Regular meetings 1st and 8at Saturdays of each moncn, ace:00p. jr., in toe toll at Brick-ywids Visiting gnemtoers cordiaAxy invited.

, „ N E D C. KEsftET, V. C. / . F. ZIWMZHMV#. Clerk.

A N D F B K D B A R N .

Surocatop, TeL-rRu^", 36

Minn.

pwmMtL. M C M I L L A N ,

LAWYER <MBce -in<«£dd bellows* iRailding.

P«^«peton, - Minn.

J. A.i£Gi6£,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office iotGi&Eftw Block,

* *• iRtinceton. Main Street

Date S e t f or A r g u m e n t ^on W a b a s h ,ln-jwnctioru

St. Louis, March 11.—The announoe--ment by United States Judge Adams

, rof the date on which he will hear -argu­ments on the motion to dissolve the -Wabash injunction defers the -crisis *# least another week. Tuesday, raarch 17 is the date set for the ai*gsi-jBtent.

-Tlfae court gave ccranse* until Sat wday morning to file exceptions to <&e -argument and counter affidavits in support of the bill of complaint. In the -nseantime attorneys for the de-fense-are taking a rest and work on the Waba*h system is proceeding as nsuaL

Have you heard the crows sing? We have.

Miss Rena Winsor spent Sunday in town, the guest of Rita Byers.

Richard Ziebarth has bought the buckskin team of Frank Mddgett.

Geo. Conkler didn't go away. We couldn't say just why, but surmise. -

Frank Libby is busy these days haul­ing hay with two teams from Long's Siding.

Herman Francis seems to be the fel­low with his cutter wheels spinning around the corners on two runners.

All of our enterprising farmers are having their suztemer's wood sawed by a circular saw ®nd gasoline engine.

We are glad to see that Mrs. Geo. Bradford is «Me to go out for a ride now and then, although she is in very poor health yet.

Qur aroasds'&re very much worse for wear. We expect wagons to be the style «t»e 'long.—[What's the matter wMi -aaatos?—ED. ]

-li&fe Playback is quite a stroke of businessiout our way this winter haul­ing logs and tamarac and trading horses. 'He is quite a horse jockey. !

We are very glad to hear from our Page oeorrespondent once in a while. Couldn't you come oftener? We like to hear from friends in the far nortih.

A few of our old potato raisers got "bit" by the recent drop, although they^are a little better yet than 10-cent potatoes. You are off your base a lit­tle I guess, Ed.

We have eight bachelors <oat here all in one neighborhood; good looking, hard working, enterprising farmers, all own farms, and "smoke.'" Eastern papers please copy.

Geo. Schmidt is getting ijxut -a (.con­siderable lot of lumber. He must be -going to build a mansion itihis -summer, That is what Germany nseeds mow .is .a few more nice houses; i t ihas-some fine brick ones now.

Mr. Winsor has just ^bought <a inew $200 trotter. We will -see what ihe is good for some time iiest -summer, Mr. Winsor, when we ca*eh \you<on the road with him. There are,a few imore trotters in Germany uBWra-days, .and some pretty reckless dird^eps,'too.

Miss Lucinda was-on the-sicki list last week.

Hello! What is itiihe matter \with ^•Priscilla." ;« We are glad to hear Hhat Mrs.TDafeor js improving so raj»£dty.

Miss Bertha Boekowen wiisitedtfriends and relatives in Princeton ilast week.

Howard White of Ifflngiiake .was .a visitor in this vieinity last week.

Mrs. Hugh Steeves .and .Blanche Harrington visited at Jas. .-Sa&on s Sun­day.

Where is the fellow with the little white mustache. He is on the -sick list, so we hear. iFred Manke was seen out imGermany

Sunday. Well, that is nothing, .he is -seen out here quite often of late.

.A crowd of young people went to Spencer Brook Sunday, retaararing Jate in .the evening. All report a ,good tinae.

WHTEE JLiLuY.

bought a fin© team of horses t a | t b . e Mark sale Saturday. , ~ „ §?*!>* \ John Hagland returned with his horses this week. He made good time traveling but he says that it was a long and lonesome ride. Well, Johnny, we are all glad to see you home again and a certain young girl looks happier than the rest of us.

N E W MOON.

Well Again. The many friends of John Blount will

be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheuma­tism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ind.) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by Princeton Drug Co.

LONG'S SIDING.

Vineland go to a dance, they should be careful not to drive a mule when there are oxen around. -

Mr. Wykles of Morrison county has bought land on Rice lake of Frank Daigle. Mr. Wykles is building. f ^ J |

The camps will break up this week if the thaw keeps on. All the camps have put in a good winter's work. \ A ;

" K A T H I O . » M

' vNSt If it 's a bilious attack, take Cham- '

berlain's Stomach 'and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale by Princeton Drug Co.

BLUE HILL.

FLAP^U

is visiting at • ft Louis Liskay's little daughter is sick

with lung fever. Mr. Burke and . his oldest daughter

have both been sick. Perry Bullis and Chas. Sausser were

at Long's Siding on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayes have be­

gan housekeeping in one of John Hatch's houses.

"Priscilla," wake up and write a few lines to our paper! Do not get that "tired feeling" just because it will soon be spring.

B. F, Reem & Co. have built an ice house and filled it with ice, and are prepared to dish out the ice cream and also keep the farmers' butter and cream cool.

Walter Hall visited Wm. Reem last week and they spent the time very pleasantly in fighting over again the battles they fought together when they were under Uncle Sam.

Mr. B. F. Reem and little daughter spent the first part of last week in Champlin and Anoka. While they were .gone they visited with B. F. •Reem^s brother and sister.

"VLAXEY A N N .

More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not near­

l y as .grave as an individual disorder of the-system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by ut­ter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Eleetric Bitters, I t 's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. I t dis pels nervousness, rheumatism and neu tralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 60c, and satisfaction guaranteed by C. A. Jack, druggist.

Roads are in very bad shape at pres­ent. *»N - "*^^S

Mrs. Jas Stevenson will soon be home from the hospital. - -

Rev. W. Parkinson Greenbush this week.

Mrs. A. O. Gladden and son Fred, 3§^a| have moved into the Morford house. ' - ^

Some of our people will attend the ' . *" H quarterly meeting at Greenbush this ^ J l week. _ ;J |

Mr. G. O. King of Elk River was a ^ visitor at the home of Chas. Hoyt last r Sunday. J"*$

Miss Mamie Kaliher attended the --;*: wedding of E. Yager and Miss Josie J Chisholm. *

Mr. Mergel sold two of those im- - ~ I proved Yorkshire brood sows to Frank Fridley of Becker.

Ephriam Yager and Miss Josie Chis­holm of Milaca, (formerly of our town) were married "at the home of the bride's parents at Milaca on Mach 2nd. The good wishes of their many friends attend them.

B U S I « £ € $ CAflOS.

w M. KALIHER,

E. D. CLAGGETT, Prop. Princeton, Minn,

Single and Double Rigs at a floments' Notice.

Commercial Travelers' Trade a Specialty.

YOU should not fail to read the first installment of

"When Knighthood Was in Flower" which appears in this issue. This story will run in the UNION for the next three months. If you are not a sub­scriber to the UNJQN you ought to be. You want it and you?? family wants it. Subscribe now.

BABBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS. A fine line of Tobacco s a d Cigars.

Main Street, - , Princotea.

Tragedy Averted. '.•JtASt? in the nick of time our little

boy anas saved," writes Mrs. W- Wat-kins,ofiPleasant City, Ohio. "Piasaamo-.nia had^played sad havoc with him and ,a tejrriblevcough set in besides. Doe-tors treated him him, but he.gr.ew worse ever^ day. At length we tried JPr. jCing'-fi JJew Discovery for Coaa-^gmptlQnjjtad our darling was saved. He is .now sduud and well." Everybody QUghtithtknaw.-iit's the only cure for cough, LQQlds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed .by £ . A. Jack, druggist. Price 50c and $L«Q. Trial bottles free.

PAGE.

Dr. Gibson who started to build last ifall will complete his buildings this -summer.

Mr. Goldsworthy of Minneapolis is at Page to get lumber for building at Whitney Brook.

Miss Sommerville shot a large wild cat Sunday morning,the first one killed at Page this winter.

Mr. Butterfield will build a large -stock barn at Meadow Brook farm. Mr. Sommerville will also build a large stock. barn on his farm. t

There will be many improvements at Pleasant Valley and vicinity this sum­mer. Mr. Thompson will build an ad­dition to his cottage and improve the

grounds.

^If1

YOU should not fail to read the first installment of

"When Knighthood Was in Flower" which appears in this issue. This story will run in the UNION for the next three months. If you are not a sub­scriber to the UNION you ought to be. You want it and your family wants it.. Subscribe now.

GLENDORADO. - ^i-s

THREE CORNERS.

It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga.,

-suffered ,for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly

icured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Curcguaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold 'by C. A. Jack, druggist.

COVE.

£ . SMITH,

Dealer in

FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Lard, Poultry,.Fish and Game in Season. _ , Telephone 51. Princeton, - . j j ^ n .

E. A. ROSS,

FUNEBAL DIBECTOB. Will take full charge of dead bodies when

desired. Coffins and caskets of the latest styles always in stock. Also Springfield metaUcs.

Dealer in Monuments of all kinds. E. A. Ross , Princeton, Minn. Telephone No. 30.

J. V. WICKLUND,

UNDERTAKER and EMBA LMER Coffins and Caskets a lways on hand.

A full line of granite and marble monuments. Telephone caU 52.

Office Main street, « Princeton, Minn.

IOWA OPERATORS AND MINERS,

Assemble in Ani%ual Session to Adjust *He W*gt Scale.

Des M6inesJ la., March 11.—The joint conference of Iowa miners and operators assembled in annual session here during the day to adjust the scale. The operators are willing to grant a slight increase of the scale, out impose additional tasks upon the miners. The latter get an increase equal to that obtained at Indianapolis conference Without reservation.

Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary, London, March 11.—The fortieth an*

nlversary of the marriage of King Ed-ward and Queen Alexandra was cele. Drated with the customary firing of salutes and ringing of bells. Their majesties received many telegrams of congratulation from public bodies.

Stock Losses Heavy. Ardmore, I. T„ March 11.—Reports

from the ranges indicate that cattle losses to stockmen as the result of the recent- blizzard have been very heavy. It is estimated that 40,000 hea<| pf cattle perished in the Terri-

irMan&JSdntinsonjReJiurned from the w<aods J,a«£ week ,aod looks fat healthy.

A. ID. Ome has built «$$ addition to hi* bar© whfefr impiEoyes dike looks of MspLa&e,

A, Btj&kingh&ixL is .erecting a dwell­ing house on his farm and iq&gnds to move into it this sjprjng. ~ ..

To judge from the appearance of spring medicine advertisements a&d the crows spring mast be here,

£. J. Satterstrom was chosen road overseer for this district at the annual town meeting at Princeton Tuesday.

E. J. Satterstrom has taken the con­tract for putting up the frame work on the new school house sear Louis Rust's.

Axel Week is through moving onto his farm in the upper part of Wyanett. He moved his family up the first part of the week.

Melker Ax recently bought the 80-acre farm with all machinery of his father, John Ax. The farm is located in section 36, town of Princeton.

George Chute hauled thirty-five head of hogs to Princeton Tuesday and sold them to Mark. .. Mr. Chute

Mc. Mahoney is now at Cove prepar­ing timber for the big lake pile driver for sthe use of the lumber company this spring1.

The ibasket social gjyen recently by the Ladies' Aid society was a grand success. The basket* sold brought $23.10. There was (Considerable ex-

a m j | c i tementandsome bought three bask­ets. The big quilt that has been looked for so long was sold at auction. Will­iam Wallace was the lucky man, bid­ding $17 for the quilt.

Cold* Are Dangerous.

How often you hear it remarked: "It 's only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia.- This is of such common occurrence that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamber­lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. I t al­ways cures and is pleasant to take. Bold by Princeton Drug Co.

VINELAND. .

There is still one school without any teacher. . -'

D. H. Rohbins has been down to Princeton on business.

Miss Rucher of Pierz commenced her spring term in school No. 1.

Florence Sullivan, the little daugh­ter of W. Sullivan has been very sick.

Algina Brokaw while playing on the hay accidentally ran a pitchfork through her hand.

When some of the young people of

"*£• aswf-iijjo H^^fe E&5

«C^#^^V1:

Some of the farmers are hauling po­tatoes to Foley.

Miss J. Lundberg left Wednesday for her home at Farmington.

We are having a touch «f spring weather and soon expect to see the robin.

Miss Clara Rasmussen has left us for* Santiago. What's the attraction, Clara?

John Rusness has returned from Ari* zona, where he has heen looking after the interests of some mining company.

We hear that George Uran has been sick fo^some days. We hope it is nothing serious but that he will re~ cover soon.

Some of the Glendorado people at­tended the dance at Santiago last Tues­day. They were well repaid for going with a good time. _

Last Wednesday Miss Carrie Johan-son was united in marriage to John Skogen. The wedding occurred at the Lutheran church, Rev. Langseth offi­ciating. Their many friends wish them a prosperous and happy voyage over life's ocean.

Miss Josephine Lundberg closed a very successful term of school last Fri­day. Miss Lundberg has been a will­ing and faithful teacher. Her friends will miss her as well as her pupils but we all hope she will return again.

STARLIGHT.

Heavy Logging: in Aitkin County. The logging business is being most

vigorously pushed and with everything favorable, as it has been, the cut in this county will exceed 100,000,000 feet this season. The operations around MilleLacs lake are large and the cut tributary to the Mississippi, the Big Willow, Little Willow, Moose, Daggett Brook and Crooked Lake, Tamarac and Prairie Rivers and Sandy Lake, Little Pine, Mud Brook and Rice River ^will be very heavy. The average quality of logs is good and the price is higher than at any previous season. Camp expenses and stumpage are also high and general prosperity seems to be with the loggers and their men. There is an immense amount of snow and there is more apt to be too much water for driving than there is a scarcity of it.—Aitkin Age.

Beats the Brooklyn Bridge.

A bridge that will have the largest span in the world—1,800 feet—is being constructed over the St. Lawrence river, about six miles south of Quebec. < It will be 200 feet longer than the span of the East River bridge, New York. * The length of the whole structure will be 3,300 feet. Such great engineering feats do not fail to attract the public's attention and appreciation, but the ' value of golden grain belt beer can best -" i | be realized by giving it a trial. Order J j of your nearest dealer or be supplied - ^ by Henry Veidt, Princeton, Minn. ^ j |

Notice to Parents. _ """i^& A beginning class will be organized ~ ^ |

in the Princeton public schools on <%&-March 16th for pupils who are six years %. of age or older; or for those who will ,-tJ -be six by Sept. 1st, 1903. No children j f " will be received in this grade after « April 6., . J „ > H. E. WHTEE, . ,

12-2t v ^ t , - s-~> ^ •-> Superintendent.

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