The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-12
Mrs. r. S. Walker went to the twin
tiles Tnesd av

Mrs. =. s.. Walker went to the twin
cities Tuesday.
Some Ogilvie parties were down on
Monday buying horses.
Mrs. T. p. Brown went to Anoka
Tuesday to consult an occulist. {:
n New planking has arrived for the
east river bridge, which will be re-
paired. ~ w 5., " n.
Mrs. g. n. Chadbourne went ito Elk
River Saturday, and spent few days
with friends.
E A girl baby put in its appearance at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bartlett
last Monday morning.
Before you decide what school to at
tend be sure to get catalogue from
the Mankato Commercial College.
Nelson, the Anoka photographer,
came up last Saturday and kept people
looking pleasant at his gallery over
Sunday. >. .1.=.
p. L. Trask Of Minneapolis, who
owns considerable reality in this sec
ton, was in Princeton Tuesday looking
up his real estate interests.
Ed. Frisk, Of Princeton, has accepted
a position with J. Swelander. He is an
experienced blacksmith, and one who
understands his business. -Isa1ati Neavs.
Ben Armitage of Chicago, came up
the latter part Of last week and remain
ed over Sunday, the guest of his broth
er, DR. Armitage. He returned to Chic
ago on Monday.
H. P. Burgan of Minneapolis, a neph-
ew of I. E. Burgan, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. @Burgan.~ Mr.. Burgan's
nephew is a student at the medical de-
partment ofthe state university. -
Bears are reported quite plentiful in
Bogus Brook. The heavy crop of
acorns makes bruin very sociable this
season, and sportsmen say there will be
some good bear hunts this season.
Charlie Orr who is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Dunn, at Hamline,
came up from St. Paul Saturday and
spent Sunday at home, returning Mon
day with some prairie chickens.
Geo. P. Colby, Spiritualist, will give
a parlor meeting at the residence of
S. NJ. Byers Wednesday evening, Sept.
Is, and on Thursday and Friday even
ings he will appear at the opera house.
Mrs. M. E. Jones wishes to announce
to the ladies of Princeton and vicinity
that her fall stock of ready-to-wear and
trimmed hats have arrived and are
ready for inspection. Call and see
them.
A. M. Gunckel, of Randall, ILL.,, who
was here a few days ago looking up
Mile Laos land, called and ordered.
the UNION sent to him. He was very,
we'll impressed with the climate and
soil of this section. i:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds of Spen-
Ger Brook buried their infant son last
Thursday, death resulting from whoop-
ing cough which developed into. pheu-
monia. DR.. Forbes and Rev. Satterlee
officiated at the funeral. -Whooping
cough is said to be quite an epidemic
among small children at the Brook.
VIM. H. Townsend has been granted
a pension of SIS per month, and Emory
Norton, a Spanish war soldier, who
served in Co. M, 18th Minnesota regi-
ment, and who resides in Milaca, has
been allowed Sc per month for injuries
received while in camp down South
awaiting orders to assist in routing the
Spanish from Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gilbert and son.
of Sioux City, Ia, arrived last Thurs
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Rutherford, for few days.
Mrs. Gilbert and son returned home
Monday, while Mr.. Gilbert will remain
here week or so. In company with
his father-in-law, Edmund Lindsay of