The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04


i'll after her return from Mile Laos
lake and has been under the DOCTORS
care.
Mankato Commercial College wish
to send their catalogue to every per-
son who expects to attend a business
college.
Mrs. M. M. Streeter who has been
Visiting the Petterson's the past few
weeks left for her home in Sioux Falls
yesterday.
r. G. Dunn and family came up
from Hamline last Thursday and went
down to Spencer Brook where they
will spend several weeks.
Chester Taylor of Princeton, who
has been visiting with the family of
Frank Esler in Comfort, returned
home Monday morning. -Mora Times.
Mrs. H. E. White and family came
up from Elk River yesterday for a
short visit with old friends in Prince
ton. She is at present visiting in Elk
River.
Postmaster Cordiner went to Mime
apolis yesterday to attend the funeral
Of the late J. L. Dobbin of that city,
who was a very intimate friend of Mr..
Cordiner.
The Princeton band has fine new
tuba. which cost $3.50, and Grover
Umbehocker who plays the instrument
is proud of it, and every one of the
band boys shares his pride.
Mrs. Nina Smith was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bry-
son, a few days last week. She re-
turned the latter part of the week, her
sister, Miss Norah Bryson, accom-
panying her.
Arson Howard has leased the Wood
man barn which has been run by E.
E. Highlander and will conduct the
same as feed barn in the future. Mr..
Howard took charge of the barn this
week.
H. V. Stadden, representing the An
drews Heating Co. of Minneapolis is
stopping at the Commercial hotel and
will be glad to see any one interested
in the purchase of a steam or hot
water heating plant.
Nelson, the expert photographer of
Anoka, attends his branch studio at
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear
this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
Corn is growing but the cool weather
is retarding the maturity Of the cereal,
and it will take six weeks of good
warm weather to make a good crop.
The prospects are not promising for
any such amount of weather. But
then we do not rely on corn up this
way.
Mrs. W. 0. johnson and daughter
Esther, who have been visiting Mrs.
Johnson's sisters, Mrs. N. N. Agren
and Miss Jennie Olson, for the past
fortnight left to-day for Minneapolis
where they will visit friends for a
short time before leaving for their
home in Portland, Oregon.
The members of the pure water com
mission and representatives of the
board of health of Minneapolis we're
on the nortbound passenger Monday
en- route to Mile Laos lake to examine
the water of the lake and the topog-
raphy of the country about the lake.
They were en- route to Mora and left
that place Tuesday for the lake.
One of the handsomest pickerels
ever seen in Princeton was on display
at Otto Walters hotel last week. tt
was caught in Elk lake and it weighed
twenty-one pounds and was certainly
a beauty. Otto dressed it and had it
served to his boarders and guests.
and there was plenty Of the fish to 90
round.
August Hoflander of Galesburg.
Ills, was in Princeton last week look
ing after an eighty he bought down in
the town of Baldwin year or so ago
of NJ. S. Rutherford. Mr.. Hofflander
while here made arrangements to have
forty acres of his land cleared this
fall and he expects to move onto the
land and make some improvements
next year.
W. D. Gran, founder of the Jordan
Independent and the Chaska Review,
was in Princeton this week with C.. W.
Sampson of the Minnetonka Nursery
Co. Mr.. Gran made the Union a
pleasant call. He has been in the
print shop atmosphere nearly all his
life and is now getting tho honof+ III