The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19

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A$l.75 do do lao
s A $500 do do ......... l.6O
&C. A. JACKS PIONEER
$>~~~>~>>~%~~n%%%%%%%%%%%%.
Cordwood-4 foot wood--delivered to
any part of the village S1.60 per cord.
81 T. III. Galley.
Mrs. Emmett Mark returned last
Thursday from Germany where she
has been studying for several months.
Commencing Monday, August %, we
will buy potatoes. ~ ..-. = ...
b.. G. H. RINEs s. Co.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pope, of Mora is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas How
ard. She was accompanied by Misses
Marie Pope and Magaret Howard. r.
Miss Mary Carlton has returned from
Minneapolis where she spent her vaca-
tion. She expects to have her mother
with her during the coming school
year. -. .-.
Gus Johnson's four-year-old boy was
kicked by a horse last Saturday at his
home in Milo. The blow struck him
in the nose and mouth fracturing the
upper jaw bone.
The southbound afternoon train now
leaves Princeton at o'clock, change
of two minutes. The train was de-
layed four hours Tuesday by an acct
dent above Hinckley. ii
Sneak thieves entered DR.. Cooney's
barn Sunday night but were frightened
away without plumber. A valuable
robe was found where they dropped it
in their hurry to get away.
Paul Paulson, of Maple Ridge, who
was employed short time ago in this
office, has started newspaper in Bel
grade. The UNION wishes him sue
cess in his new undertaking. 50.
Mesdames Staples and Nicely went to
Elk River Friday afternoon where
they visited friends and relatives until
Monday. Miss Mabel Frye accom-
panied them on their return.
Mrs. Jannecke, living in Bogus
Brook, received serious injuries last
Thursday by falling from load Of
wheat. One arm and one leg are dis
abled and it is feared she is otherwise
hurt.
By grapevine telegraph we learn
that Editor Cravens' time will hereaf-
ter be divided between getting out a
newspaper and rocking the cradle A
little daughter came to bless his home
Saturday. ~...s.s] ~
A crew Of Princeton boys departed
Tuesday morning for Warren where
they will find work during the thresh-
ing season. Duncan McCuaig, who
will have charge of the separator.
leaves tomorrow.
Prof. Themes returned to Princeton
last Friday to make preparations for
the opening of the public schools next
month. His family came with him
and are occupying the Jesmer house
south of C. A. Jacks residence. "
The new New School methods of cut
ting and fitting ladies' and children's
clothes will be taught at my home. I
shall be glad to see all who are inter-
.ested in this practical work. -.
MRS. F. L. LUDDEN.
Coming! The finest entertainment
of the season. Music galore, classical
and otherwise. In addition sidesplit-
ting farce August q. Don't make
any other engagement for that night.
Proceeds to go to the Congregational
piano. ~. >ay.>. @
The Princeton Planning mill. is turn
work. If you have job bring it in
now so you will have it when YOU are
ready to use it. Mouldings and win
dow frames are being sold at very low
prices.
r. D. Mcmillan, of Minneapolis, who
has been connected with several real
estate transactions in this county. was
arrested Tuesday on the charge Of
forgery. Mcmillan expects to be able
to clear himself Of the charge when
the case comes into court.
There will be union meeting of the
Epworth Leagues of Princeton. Spen-
Ger Brook and Greenbush at the
Methodist church in this village next
Sunday afternoon and evening. A re-
port OF Toronto convention will be
given by Rev. Geer, Of Spencer Brook.
The meetings will begin at 8 and 4
n,olnnk 49,