The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-02

Save the Elm.

+ ~ - '-2 Save the Elm.
The UNION is heartily in favor of the
proposition made last week by a cor
respondent to save the "Big Elm
Tree" Subscriptions to fund to de-
fray the expense of the work will be
received at this Office and to start the
list the publisher subscribes $40 and
will give more Unnecessary. Who will
be the next?
Fresh milk delivery daily from
Wa]Ear,n; -" j: 4t} ~. 49,: r
E. M. Farnham has some more select
fence posts for sale. ~
K. H. Burrell spent Saturday lin
Milaca visiting among his old friends
w. j. Sullivan, of Vineland, came to
the county seat this morning on bust.
ness. 3<.st,-:
Mrs. N. ~ Agren has been quite
seriously sick during the past two
weeks. J., . ), 49,,
The E. Mark Live Stock, company
made a large shipment Of young stock
last Tuesday.
DR.. Fl. P. Bacon, of Milaca, attended
the anniversary ball of the S.-A. W. V.
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fera Flory died this week after
quite an extended illness. The funeral
took place yesterday.
H. E. Cravens came down from Mil
AGA Saturday night to remain over
Sunday with his family.
G. A. Guild and Belle E. Bates were
married last Friday, Rev. J. S. Bouck
performing the ceremony.
William Orion has moved his family
to this village and will put up new
residence near the fair grounds.
The newly organized band is prac-
ticing twice each week and is reported
to be making excellent progress.
Arbor Day was observed by the
school children Friday forenoon and
then they were given half holiday.
State Auditor Dunn, who has been
at Hot Springs, Ark, for the past fort
night, returned to St. Paul yesterday.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
who has been very i'll for
some time is now reported to be i'm
proving.
S. J. Fryhling opened tailor shop
in the; Brady building last Monday
and is now supplying the
wants of his customers.
The old veterans plan on very en-
joyable time at their campfire next
Saturday evening. See the program
in this issue.
Prescott & Roadstrom have opened
a photograph gallery on the Woodman
ot and are already asking people to
look pleasant, please"
}. A. Wetter was the purchaser of
The house sta nding on the Oddfellows'
building site, instead of Ben Soule: as
stated by the UNION last week.
There will be a concert at the Con-
church Monday evening,
May 6. The program will consist
principally Of "songs of other days."
Just call in and look over the largest
line of iron beds ever brought to the
city. All the latest shades and colors.
T. H. Galley.
The high school baseball team
planned to go to Clear Lake last Satur-
day but Friday were notified not to
come as the team would be unable to
play the game.
Galley has just received large con-
Segment of fine mantel clocks, bought
at the right price and he will sell you
one on the same basis. Call in and
look them over.
L. Fryhling sold his residence west
Of the railroad this week to George
Mcfarland, who will occupy it in
lew days. Mr.. F'ryhling will remove
his family to the Brennan house.
The spring seeding is progressing
rapidly and most of the small grain is
already sowed. Some parts of the
county north of Princeton the work is
delayed somewhat by wet lands.
:. Sewing Machines.
Say, | have: a few left Of those and
am DESTROYS of closing them out. Will