The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

D goods at --...
/ G. A. JACKS PIO]
@S*@
Be sure and see the 'Two Artists"
Oct. 31st. "a
Remember the mask ball in Opera
House, Thanksgiving.
e. E. Whitney, of Foreston, was a
Princeton visitor Monday.
Hallow Fen approaches and the
small boy is preparing for his usual
round.
Threshing is not yet completed and
there is a lively demand for help to
dig potatoes and husk the big crop of
corn
w. F. Chase spent Saturday night
with the Anoka McGintys and Sunday
with his family, returning to Prince
ton, Monday morning.
John H. Niles, one of Anoka's legal
lights, was in Princeton Monday. Az
ter completing his business transac-
tions he used his spare moments to
visit with members of the Anoka dele
cation.
Now that cold weather is coming on,
it will be a good time for a little home
missionary work. There are plenty of
unfortunate people in our midst who
should receive help and foreign mis-
sionary work might cease for the win
ter.
Frank Claggett and Ed. Cilley went
out on a strike last week. Mile Laos
county potatoes are so large that they
considered it too hard work to lift them
into baskets for $1.25 per day. They
got the desired raise and the strike was
dissolved without bloodshed.
Sheriff Carpenter, County Attorney
Alley, Judge of Probate Woolley, At
torney Pidgeon and ''Bob'' Warner left
yesterday morning on an, extended
hunting trip near Princeton. We ex-
pect to hear of great Strengthening of
ducks just as soon as our county attor-
ney gets his shooting apparatus to
work. -Bufulo Journal.
According to exchanges coming to
to the UNIONS table there are several
gangs of grocery and stove peddlers
working portions of the State. Farm
ers should not patronize them-they
are not working for their health nor
for your welfare. They pay no taxes
to help pay public debts and and are in
every way most unreliable.
Next Thursday evening is the date
set for the organization of camp of
Sons of Veterans, in this city, and
those who have the matter in charge,
and all the sons of veterans of the
county are requested to be present on
that evening. The meeting will be at
the G. A. R. hall, and as stated last
week, Col. Patterson, of Princeton,
will be present, and have charge of the
work of organizing. -Litchfeld Revie,r.
George Golf, whose injury was noted
in last weeks UNION, died Thursday
forenoon at II o'clock. He was al
lowed to throw off the effects of the
anaesthetic long enough to recognize
his mother and bid her goodbye.
| Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of his aunt, Mrs. Clark, Thurs
day evening, and the body was taken
to Anoka Friday morning and inferred
beside that of the father. The fire de-
partment, of which he was a member,
sent delegation with the corpse.
Senator Henry Keller, of Sank Cen
tire, was in Princeton Tuesday selling
L. H. Galley his winter stock of sleds,
etc. The senator reports good bust
ness and while the Keller Manufacture
ing company employs several salesman.
Mr.. Keller keeps rustling trade him.
self. ''They all like to see the boss
himself once in a while," he said in ex,
planning why he was out. 'Politics:
There is no politics yet. Wait little
while. When they tell you Senator
Keller is dead though, you just bet 'en
he isn't"
G. D. Green, one of An0ka's pushing
real estate dealers, was in Princeton
Tuesday and called on. friends in the
UNION office. He feels pretty conf
dent that when the commission which
is locating the fourth hospital for the
insane sees the Sites offered bv oul
neighbor the new institution will be
hers. If the commission does select
Anoka, Mr.. Green expects to see ar
electric short line built from Mime
apolis and genuine old time boom
strike Anoka county. The Commits
I~s~ go