The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

the new arrangement.
f Bert Wetzel was left behind when
company NJ went. to ST. Paul to be
mustered out. His attack Of malaria
was followed by one Of jaundice, but he
is now able to be out again. Il I
Mrs. Carleton has opened her classes
in embroidery, Battenburg and point
lace, and will be pleased to meet the
ladies wishing to join at her home,:
Friday, Nov. 4, 1898, at 2 o'c1ock. I
Several foreign born residents 81
Princeton have not secured their Sec
ond citizens papers and will therefore
be Obliged to forego the pleasure of
voting at the election next Tuesday.
Company M pulled out forsSt. Paul
on the early train Saturday morning
and the town appears somewhat de-.
serted since their departure. They
will probably be absent two or three
weeks.
81 Henry Lee, treasurer OF Anoka
county, was 9, ? Princeton visitor yester-.
day. He reports that things lock
bright for. the election of the Republi-
can nominee for district Judge, Arthur
E. Giddings. Is
f Nearly every body knows how exas-
perating a poor heating stove is, you.
need not experiment. The genuine
ROUND OAK is warranted to do per-
feet work with any kind Of fuel, or.
your money back.
Ernest Byers was one of company
Ms men who was too sick to 90 to st.
Paul with the company to be mustered
out. Byers, however, is on the road
torecovery, which will be good news.
to his many friends. &
Let the political tension relax for
one evening and hear a fine speech
from a non partisan, unsectarian stand
point, by an able thinker and bright
scholar, Rev: J. NJ. Cleary at Opera
house, Friday evening.
Members of the Uniform Rank
should not forget the meeting this.
evening. Arrangements for the an
nual ball will probably be made, be-
sides which there will be names pro-
posed for membership
{ss%T .5ss.s>5 --7-------------- 81
The starch factory is getting plenty
of potatoes and the grinders are busy
all through the day. The farmers are
hustHng the crop to market as rapidly
..asspossible acconnt7of the near ap-5
proach of cold weather
Gene Boyn rissrurned Yesterday morn.s
ing from Knoxville lei where he has been
in the hospital corps. He has fairly
recovered from his attack of typhoid:
and a thirty days stay in Minnesota
will put him up to his old weight.
81 Ellie Wallace, who was; kicked in
the face several weeks ago by a horse.
was forced to undergo an operation
last night. The surgeons deemed it.
necessary to remove a piece of the
.bonelof the nose which was. broken by
the blow
The, numbered cards used by .candi-
dates in their canvass this year runs
into exceedingly large numbers. They
have been scattered broadcast over the
county in the hope that, voters would
not altogether forget the men whose
names they bear
We often hear a customer saw,
s'sHaye used a genuine ROUND OAK for.
ten years and it is just as good to-day
as the day I bought it. It's built on
honor, it lasts, 1T does the work, and
does it right. It's the test Of time
that kills mutations
Robert Clark, sergeant of company
NJ, has not recovered from his attack
OF typhoid sufficiently to allow him to
return to Camp Vanduzee with his
comrades. His many friends hope that
he will be enabled to join them before
they are mustered out
Hon. b. F. Barker, of Cambridge,
and Hon. a. N. Dare, of Elk River,
were in Princeton, Tuesday, looking
after their political fences Mr.. Bar
ker will spend a day or two in the
county. He is meeting with encourage
ment on every hand, and is not
alarmed over his election.
George Foley returned last week
from the western part of the State,
where. he had been threshing, with his
right arm in q sling. Mr. Foley was
attempting to put belt on the tanning
mill pulley when he was hurt, his glove
catching in the belt and drawing his
forearm into the machine. The fore
arm was broken and then improperly
set making it necessary for second