The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

uggist. s
Frank Morneau came back from Col
orado this week.
The Dalbo Starch Co. loaded out two
cars of starch this week.
County Surveyor E. V. Milton was
down from Milaca last Monday.
Highest market prices paid for wool.
A. c.. SMITH.
Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her son, G.. F. Wright and
family.
Wilbur Chase of Anoka was shaking
hands with old friends in Princeton
this week.
Mrs. Guy Ewing went to Milaca
Tuesday and also spent few days in
the cities this week.
Rev. G. G. Gronberg held services in
Swedish at the Lutheran church at
last Tuesday.
Hail insurance written and losses to
your crops paid by Guy Ewing. "Pro-
is the thief Of time"
See our stock Of buggies and road
wagons. Our prices are right.
EVENS HARDWARE co.
George Newbert and Miss Juanita
Thompson came down from Mora Dec
grafton day and spent Sunday in Prince
ton.
Get your crops insured against losses
from hail storms. Guy Ewing can
write you policy that will do the
business.
Orrin Cravens and family Of Cam
bridge came over and spent Decoration
lay and Sunday with relatives in
Princeton.
Willard Howard has been very i'll
With pneumonia for the past two weeks.
His wife has also been confined to her
bed with sickness for several weeks.
Mrs. c. Tryon is about to leave Prince
ON for a permanent home in Mime
apolis and offers her household goods
for sale, time limited to four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith of Milo
we're down Decoration day and visited
with their son, S. J. Smith and family
who live on the Cater farm just west of
town.
Marks sale will be held next Satur-
day and there will be a lot of good
western and native horses as we'll as
lot of other good things for buyers at
this sale. Don't fail to come in if you
can.
T. f. Scheen has bought of Mrs. G.
H. Shaw the house and two lots oppo-
site the residence of Mrs. Sinclair. He
has been living in the house since the
first of May and will make the place
his home in the future.
John D. Goldsworthy who recently
bought section Of land on Whitney
Brook was in Princeton Tuesday look
ing for stock for his ranch. Mr.. Colds
worthy is an Iowa farmer and he pro-
poses to go into stock raising on quite
an extensive scale.
Mrs. Anna G.. Olson died at her home
in Estes Brook on Tuesday Of this week
at the age of y years, death resulting
from dropsy. The funeral will be held
to-day at Estes Brook and the inter-
ment will be in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Olson leaves husband and one
son. She came to Estes Brook from
East Union, Carver county, four years
ago.
A representative Of an adding ma
chine company of St. Louis was in town
this week and left a machine at the
court house for inspection and trial.
One was also left at the Citizens State
bank. The machines are great adders
and will run a column of any kind of
figures and put in the grand total be-
fore the operator can say Jack Robin
son. The price Of the machine, how
ever, is the elbow that almost kills
father" The machines sell at 1915.
Last Friday night the pupils of the
high school got up surprise on Prof
White and Miss Paterson at the high
school and rendered them an informal
social party as memory gem that in
years to come will be happy recollec-
lion and a reminder of old days at the
Princeton high school,. The scholars
the evening with music, and
games and served lemonade and cake
at the close. Miss Helen Patterson and
Earl Kaliherr served the refreshments, !