The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

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JACK, The Pioneer Druggist:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dr.. F. L. Small, resident dentist,
Townsend block.
St. Cloud vs.. Princeton at the fair
grounds next Sunday
Olaf Johnson, of Vineland, was in
Princeton last Friday on business.
}. Latta, of Elk River, arrived in
Princeton Monday morning to visit
Chester Ames.
H. J. Cutler and wife, of Mortified,
are visiting the formers brother, NJ.
Cutler. of Princeton.
The Congregational church will be
closed Sunday, the paperhangers being
unable to complete their work.
Mrs. Y. P. Burgan, OF Rochester, re-
turned to her home Tuesday after a
weeks visit to her son, T. E. Burgan.
A. J. Bulls launched his sail boat
Sunday and gave a company OF his
friends very delightful day at Green
Lake.
LEV ,Soule departed Saturday AFTER
noon for Republic, Washington, where
he has secured position with a min
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Jesmer spent
Tuesday at Spencer Brook, where Mr..
Jesmer went to look over the store of
n. E. Jesmer & Son.
S. G. Iverson, deputy State auditor,
came up from St. Paul Saturday morn
ing to remain the guest of his chief,
Dunn, over Sunday.
The Congregational church is being
renovated and the walls decorated
with paper. When completed the in
terror will be greatly improved.
The Thirteenth's departure has been
delayed again and it is reported now
that it will leave Manila Tomorrow
if Otis doesn't change his mind before
then. v-.~...
Miss May Donovan, who has been.
in the summer training
school at Anoka, has returned to spend
the remainder. of her vacation with
her parents in this village.
n band of strolling musicians visited
Princeton last week and some of, the
young bloods improved the opportun-
lty by giving dance in the hall over
Anderson & Herdliska's store.
The dates OF the county fair have
been fixed for Sept. q, % and %.
Make your preparations now for your
exhibit and you will find that you will
have little trouble in. making a good
exhibit.
The harvest fields are not catching
many of our boys this fall for ohe rea-
son that the wages are good here at
home and they do not care to spend
their hard earned money for car fare
with only slight prospects of lettering
themselves.
Mamie Cowles writes that he and
Frank Pooler are settled at Browning,
Mont. He thinks the country is all
right for hot weather as three miles
travel will reach the snow belt. The
weather there he says is neither too
cold nor too warm.
Next week the UNION will begin the
publication of one of Gen. Chas. A.
Kings splendid stories of army life,
"A Trooper Galahad." The story is
one of the best Mr.. King has ever
written and is full Of exciting situa-
lions, You will be well pleased with
it if you read it.
The sale of the, Northern Pacific
lands, which was advertised for
several weeks, in the UNION, occurred
last. Saturday. TWAS simply "a trans
fer of the real estate from one corpor-
alton to another. Those who con-
Quoted the sale came on a special train
rom St. Cloud by way of Milaca.
Mark will hold series OF horse sales
commencing next week. His first sale
will be in Cambridge and after that he
will visit North Branch, Harris, Pine
City, Rush City and Sandstone. In
each town he will hold a Two days sale
80 that he will be absent about two
weeks. The dates are: Cambridge
Aug. IA and Is; North Branch Is and
Il; Harris is and 10; Rush City 21 and
p; Pine City % and "a; Sandstone rs
ind 26. r. IT., .~~
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