The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-12

the Northwestern hospital for treat
ment for pneumonia.
= Just received new line of ladies'
muslin underwear. Call and see it.
Miss Huff.
Prof. j. G. Brauer of Minnea polls
came up and remained over Sunday
with Rev. Gratz and wife,
Jos. Swanbro came up from Anoka
last evening where he had been visit
ing. He is much improved since his
severe illness and is now able to get
about quite we'll again.
The ball game last Sunday between
Princeton and the Brook did not come
off, as Carl Cravens was obliged to
act as a smallpox nurse while the
Brook boys did not get up.
Dave Hutchinson is learning to be
a drug clerk at the Corner drug store.
At the present time he is shining up
bottles but later on hopes to be a
shining pharmaceutical light.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Cravens and
Miss Carrie Jensen of Cambridge
drove over Sunday and were the
guests of relatives in Princeton.
They returned the first of the week.
Emmett Mark has bought a docile
little donkey from farmer near Zim-
norman and he has his eye on mate
for the meek and lowly animal that
has a comfortable berth at the Mark
stables.
The eleven-months-ol son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cerelle Belair died last Sun
day night after an illness of about
four months. The funeral was held
on Tuesday forenoon, and interment
was at Oak Knoll. 4%s
One farmer who knows the value of
fertilizer has bought four tons for his
corn, wheat and potatoes. We would
be pleased to show samples and talk
it over with farmers. 19-4t
Princeton Roller Mill CO.
G. A. Nokes has returned from the
west where he has been for several
months. He says that when he left
the flowers were all in full bloom,
clover was over twenty inches high
and there was all kinds of garden
truck ready to eat.
Dan Cooper of Isanti has rented
the P. O.. Peterson store building on
First street and he will move his tin
shop up from Isanti.r Mr.. Cooper is
a first class tinsmith and he will no
doubt find plenty of work in Cam
bridge. Cambridge Independent.
Fred Newton has so far recovered
from his attack of typhoid fever as to
be able to be out this week and he ex-
poets to go to work next week. He has
made fine recovery and says that
home is all right but that the North
western hospital is the place to be sick.
Mrs. Christine Hoglund who lives
on the north side entertained last week
her brother and sister, Fred and EN-
ma Olson, of Mexico. They remained
for a week, and left the first of this
week for their home. En- route to
Princeton they stopped at Chicago to
attend the funeral of their brother.
q
Miss Hattie Rasehke who lives near
Princeton was notified last week that
she had received a prize of fine pair
of 'Red School House" shoes in
drawing contest conducted by the man
ufacturers of the shoes. Martin Brand
received notice of the award and was
authorized to deliver the winner the
prize.
Henry Schmidt returned this week
from the state of Washington where he
and Free Bockoven went a short time
ago to look over the country. They
we're pleased with that section. and
both of them have taken homesteads
and timber claims and will make ar
engagements to move to that state.
Mr.. Schmidt and family will move just
as soon as they can get ready.
A. 81. Wallace, prosperous farmer
from Spring Valley, Mimi, and his
son A. W. Wallace, of the same place
were in Princeton this week looking
over some of, the very attractive prop
ositions in land in this vicinity.
This is their first trip to Princeton and
Mile Laos county and they are very
favorably impressed with Princeton
and the country that has made it the
town that it is.
The Princeton fire department made
a good practice run last Friday night,
and demonstrated that they can make
swift runs to fires on very short notice.
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