The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24


Rev. G.. E. Satterlee has been strug
Cling with an attack of the grip during
the past week.
I Ed and Herb Gates have gone to Sc
attic from whence they will start TO,
Alaska on the 25th. .s
BID. GRANTS in ST. Paul this week
attending the annual meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge. - s ". s. s.
The grip appears to be epidemic il
this village and many families are SUI.
fering from the disease.
Miss Lizzie Levings. who went south
before the holidays, is !: expected to re.
turn to Princeton early next month. s
Land sales continue winter and sum:
mer in>this county,. Mile Laos is rap
idly forging to the front by reason OF
her excellent soil and natural advanta-
ges. (.
=. Mrs. Bert Whitney has been serious
ly i'll for some time with pneumonia,
but is now on the road to recovery.
We hope to see her among us in a
short time p .s-.zz.-~.s
Next week we will publish an inter-
esting letter from Florida, written by
a former resident of Princeton. It
was received yesterday too late for
publication. s-.-
"A Tragic Disappearance, another
new story fresh from the authors pen,
will follow the serial now running.
See that your subscription is paid up
so you wont miss this. =
S. A. Nobel has been in the village
for the past fortnight putting -addi-
tional telephones in for the local ex-
change. There are about seventy-five
phones in use here at present.
Mrs. J. Tanner, of Minneapolis, is
prepared to give scalp treatment for
dandruff, face massage, remove super
fluous hair, 1noles, etc. Anyone wish
ing treatment will call at the residence
of Mrs. E. Mark.
Mrs. Bissell, worthy matron of the
O. E. S., will visit Princeton on Friday
OF next week and inspect the local
chapter of the order. The degrees of
the order will be conferred on two can
didates at that time.
At the last meeting of Kedron Chap
ter, O. E. S., one candidate was elected
and five new applications received. A
special meeting ofsthe Chapter will be
held tomorrow evening for rehearsal.
The chapter will open promptly at $780,
Percy Harter, the fifteen year old
son of G. W. Harter, is a full-fedged
farmer and a prosperous one too. In
1899 he planted a bushe1 of potatoes
from which he. harvested n-bushel
crop. He planted them all this year
and has cleaned up S25O,in cash.. =
In another column appears. the ad
OF Lew Soule, a former Princeton boy
but now engaged. in the real estate
business at Emmett, Idaho Mr.. Soule
is wide-awake young man and will
undoubtedly prosper. Besides the
lands he represents are: situated in the
best section of the far west. .-.: D.:
Collin Campbell, whose death is
noted elsewhere in this issue, had for
tunately. taken out $4,000 life insur-
ance short time before he died. He
carried $4,000 in the Woodmen and
$1,000 in the Modern Brotherhood,
His business affairs were in avery sat-
isfactory condition, having last sum-
mer paid the last incumbrance on his
property.
The Princeton fire department made
a good stop at the Jones fire last Fri
day evening and demonstrated the
value OF our waterworks system to the
village. The alarm was promptly Civ
en- and the boys were on the ground in
a very short time, but there was some
difficulty in securing water through
the breaking of the hydrant wrenches.
This gave the fire a start and for a few