The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-24

N. E. Jesmer transacted business in
st. Paul and Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Chas. Nachbar of New Prague, came
up Friday and visited his folks over
Sunday.
Capt. N. Small, father of DR.. Small,
in company with Mrs. DR.. Small, drove
to Anoka Tuesday.
DR.. F. L. Small, resident dentist. re-
moved to Offices in Galley building, over
Anderson's new store.
A. H. Hendricks, Fred Holms and
August Norling left last night for the
pineries north of Duluth.
On the eighteenth Clerk of Court
Briggs issued a marriage license to
Paul Kubalsky and Emma Elimaun.
Tables.
See those beautiful dining tables at
Caley's, with polished top, round and
square.
Twenty cars of potatoes were loaded
at Princeton on Tuesday for shipment,
and this did not begin TO make hole
in the cellars and bins.
Jaax, of the Farmers Exchange, has
sign that she who runs may read" on
the front of his new brick building
which he will soon occupy.
Rev. G. H. Moxie left on Monday for
New Paynesville to load his goods and
move to Princeton. He will be at
home in the parsonage after this week.
Nelson's photo studio, at Princeton,
is open for work the first and third
Saturday of every month. train or
shine" Remember that when you
wish to have your picture taken if
Il. +. Scheen received the sad intel
ligence this week from his sister in
Christiana, Norway, that his mother
died in that city on the eighth of the
present month at the age of 65 years.
The friends of Elmer F'indell we're
pleased to see him on the streets Tues
day after his confinement in the hos
pital here where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Heis quite
strong again.
Hal Gredin, of Minneapolis, who is
now employed at B. D. Grants, will
move his family here and occupy the
house in which Leon Wheeler is now
living. Mr.. Wheller's new house will
be done in about six weeks.
At the Hurd sale at Clear Lake last
Friday over forty head of grade Dur
ham cattle we're sold at good prices,
Judge D. B. Searle and Mr.. Martin, of
St. Cloud, bidding in most of the stock.
Cows without calves sold at $40 to S65
and some calves as high as 500.
J. F. Zimmerman returned last Sat-
urday from Milwaukee, where he went
from Wentworth, S. D., with the re-
mains of his father who died recently
at that place. The remains were
cremated at the Milwaukee crematory.
Mr.. Zimmerman: father was IS years
old.
The St. Cloud Journal-Press saws
that John Colgrove has invented and
has in operation on his farm a potato
digger that digs, cleans, asserts and
sacks the potatoes. It is operated by
two men and four horses and has a
capacity of one hundred bushels an
hour. This is certainly valuable in
vention for our potato raisers.
In letter to the UNION, D. H. Rob-
bins of Vineland, says that there are
sixteen cases of smallpox among the
Indians at the present time, and those
who are not now sick with it have had
it. Mr.. Robbins says that so far not a
single white person has caught the
disease. The government physician
and Indian police are stopping with
Mr.. Robbins at present.
While the four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gwin of Milaca
was at play last Thursday it got hold
of some matches in some way and ig-
nited them, the child's clothes catch
ing fire, and before any assistance
reached it it: was$yery badly burned
about the head and side of the body.
leaving burns that will disfgure the
child for life.
Last Friday morning Sheriff Clag-
gett brought down a young man by the
name of Peter Olson living four miles
northwest of Mi)aca, who was mentally
deranged. Olson was examined at the
Judge of probate Office as to his mental
condition.. He was badly unbalanced
and ordered committed to the insane
hospital at Fergus Falls. The sheriff
took Olson to the hospital Saturday.