The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

ST. A. g. OAK. Ell. co.
I would respectfully ask the school
district clerks to make prompt returns
OF the sums voted for school purposes
at their annual school meetings in July,
1891, and oblige,
B. M. VANALsTEIN, Auditor.
Many fields OF late planted potatoes
are in blossom now. The tubers will
have to hustle to get out of the way OF
Jack Frost. 1t pays to plant potatoes
early and give them chance to ripen.
Unripe potatoes possess no marketable
value. ~ ~
Mrs. E. G.. Clough is able to rest in
an invalid's chair but it is hardly posi-
BILE that she will ever have the use OF
her injured limb. She looks remark
ably we'll for woman of her years con-
sidering the suffering she has under
gone in the past nine months.
Notice. =. 3
Any one who has clock to be re-
paired please leave me their name, or
drop me a postal card, and I will get
them and deliver them after repairing
without extra charge.
F. G. STAMM.
Rev. John Sargent and wife and
family are visiting friends in Princeton
and vicinity. Mr.. Sargent, who is
stationed at Champlin, exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Skemp, and
preached to good audiences in the M.
E. church morning and evening last
Sunday. ~
The UNION, although published in
Princeton, is not a Princeton paper ex-
clusively. We will always be found
ready and willing to do everything
that lays within our power to further
the interests of our entire county and
the adjacent portions of the adjoining
counties.
Quite number of the Sons of Vet
Grams from Princeton are attending the
encampment at Minneapolis this week.
Among the number are Flo Annis, FL
mer Whitney, I. and F. Southland, John
Anderson, George Chute and the two
Freer boys.
Mr.. John Willis, one of the old
timers in Brainerd, was in town last
Friday, inspecting ties for the Great
Northern Railway company. Mr..
Willis is a typical representative OF
the ''City of Pines," and just such a
man as we like to meet. &@s ssa..s~.es. ..,
The Princeton Warehouse Company,
at the Little Red Warehouse south of
the elevator, pay the highest market
prices in CASH for all kinds of grain
and farmers produce The Princeton
Warehouse Company is not a collec-
ton agency. The company's agent
buys for cash and sells for cash.
Mr.. j. r. Stretch, of Livonia, has
threshed rs acres of winter grain. His
wheat, which was No. hard, went %
bushels to the acre, rye, 164 bushels to
the acre. Mr.. Stretch says if he had had
as good crops for the past four years as
he has this year he would have bank
account Of $4,000 to-day.
Railroad tickets to Minneapolis Elk
position for sale at depot Sept. l, 4, 5,
IL, Is, IS, % and Is inclusive, for 1925
round trip including admission to Elk
position building. State Fair tickets
from Sept. 9Th to 18th inclusive, in
Guiding admission to Fair grounds,
$3.50 for the round trip. It is
cheaper to visit the State fair than tc
stay at home.
We have had an intimation that a
marriage will be consumated at Elk
River to-day, and that the interested
parties are Mr.. VIM. Bouck, of Milaca.
and Miss Lura Snow, of Elk River.
The groom's father, Rev. J. S. Bouck,
will tie the connubial knot. Ere this
item is read by readers of the UNION
Will Bouck and Lura Snow will be
man and wife. The UNION extend its
warmest congratulations.
The five months old boy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hatch died of cholera in.
fantum, Tuesday morning, and was
buried yesterday afternoon. This
makes the third child that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch have had taken from them,
and although they may receive the
sincere coincidence of friends and
neighbors the loss of their little one
leaves an aching void in their hearts
than mere sympathy cannot fill.
BASE BALL.
The Bijou Theatre Club, of Minneapolis,
and the PrtncetOns are Booked for Il
fIs1r Cot, nrlsprr