The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-29

PRINCETO On UNION: Z
The buildings on the Newton prop
erty on Main street are for sale.
Al NUM- is ''rubbering'' on the Buff,
falo exposition midway this week.
For sALE.The Newton property
and buildings on Main street are for.
sale. :..
Amin Rockstad returned Thursday
evening from weeks visit with his
parents. e. g.. r. 7. s.. PFC. 5 7 @
= II. w. a. Mergel, Of Blue Hill, was
transacting business.in Elk River last
Thursday. ....a~
Adon Whitney visited friends in Elk
River last week and then wheeled in
to the cities. ~. - .,,a X i ~.
Hon. II. R. Mallette, of Milaca, was
in Princeton on business yesterday be-
tween trains. ...~..~- -, :,
Fay Cravens, the versatile editor of
the Milaco Times, was in the village
Tuesday transacting business.
Frank Baker, Of Edith, was in the
village yesterday. Mr.. Baker is plan
ming to go to California this winter.
E. W. Nokes has secured a Monarch
talking machine and is preparing to
make tour of the neighboring dis
trict.
Call and see my new line of fall and
winter suitings. Next door to the
Princeton UNION Office. -: - .
- g. Z. FRYHL1NG, The Tailor.
Ralph Bruins passed through Prince:
ton Tuesday morning en- route. for his
home in Anoka, after vacation spent
with friends at Mile Laos lake. 4
Mrs. F. c. Stamm departed this
morning for her home in Eagle Pass,
Tex, after a summer spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross. u
An accident to the pump which sup
plies water to the boiler at the power
station Monday evening makes it ne.
cessary to close off the mains during
the night.
DR.. Tarbox returned Wednesday
from days visit to the northern trout
stream and brought very good catch.
The UNION force acknowledges the re-
ceipt of some of the luscious speckled
beauties.
Hon. G. F. Wright, who has had
charge of the 1sant5 County Press for
the past year, was in Princeton yester-
day, making arrangements to move
his family here. Mr.. Wright will
hereafter edit the UNION.
Morning and evening services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. K.
Shuts, at the Congregational church
Sunday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the Sunday
school to be present at Sabbath school.
Anoka horsemen are enquiring about
the Mile Laos county fair, but no one
has any information to give them.
There are several horses owned there
which would be brought to Princeton
in the event of a fair being held here.
Potatoes dropped a little in price
towards the latter part of last week
and the buyers say that fifty cents per
bushel will probably be the prevailing
price for the greater part of the sea-
son. The indications are for strong
market.
Mrs. Ben Soule continues to improve
and her physician hopes she may be
able to leave her bed in about three
weeks. At present she seems to have
overcome all her difficulties except a
weakness of the heart and the condi-
ton of that organ is greatly improved.
Hon. Thomas Jones and Uncle Josh
are doing land Office business in some
of our neighboring towns. The mer-
chants who patronize these fakirs
usually pay about twice as much for
their advertising as they would if they
dealt directly with the newspaper pub
Usher.
MoLN II
to William Border, of Iowa, the con-
tract price being s35 per. acre. The
farm is a splendid one, nicely improved
and both the parties seem to be salts
fed. Oliver Sawyer. a neighbour, is
also reported to have sold his farm TO