The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06

My house on the north side Of the
river is for rent. Inquire of Geo.!
Chalmers.
Mrs. c.. 81. Ecklund. 4
Mrs. VIM. Orion left for Minneapo-
lis last week, to visit her son who is
attending business college. On her
return home she will stop at Anoka
and visit friends a short time. !;
I have a few Owatonna light-run-
ming disc and shoe drills which I wish
to close out and it will pay farmers
to call and look them over. They are
bargains. 14-tf B. D. Grant.
Frank zuliski who is employed by
the Rural Telephone Co. fell from a
telephone pole the other day and in
falling attempted to catch himself and
sprained his knee quite badly.
j. H. Taught of Vineland who was
down on jury duty this week called at
the Union Office and got next. He
says that he walked from Onamia to
Milaca as the roads were SO very poor
for team.
L. Fryhling went to Minneapolis
yesterday with his little son who has
been very i'll with the scarlet fever
which has left the little fellows eyes
in a bad shape. An eye specialist
will be consulted:
Nels M. Peterson, former county
commissioner, was down this week
doing jury service. Nels is now out
of the county harness but takes an
interest in the affairs of the county
just the same as ever.
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
Sheriff Shockley has bought the J.
D. Tam residence in Princeton and
the lot on which the house is located.
John 3. Peterson has bought the. lot
adjoining on the. south.s Mr.. Tam
will move into the old Cravens place
south of town.
Herbert w. Sanborn, a member of
Company H, Third regiment, United
States volunteers, has been grant
ed a pension of $14 per month,
his attorney, A. z. Norton, having
received notification of the allowance
of the pension this week. -
John E. Newton left this morning
for Wyzata, Mimi, going overland
with his team. Mr.. Newton has
job at team work on a new electric
railway to be constructed in that
Locality and expects to remain there
during the summer. Mrs. Newton
we'll go to Maple Plain to stay with
her sister during her husbands alb
sence. - las
Joe Leathers returned last week
from Montana. He says that good
range horses are very scarce at the
present time and will be 5 until the
spring roundup which will not occur
until May. What horses are in cor
raj at the present time are held at
such high figure that no buyers can
touch them. Many of the western
horses have been bought for use in
the Japanese army and owners have
an idea that that country may want
all the horses which Montana has at
the present time. AS soon as the
roundup is made things will look
different.
A. N. Holm and family of the town
of Wyanett departed for Minneapolis
Tuesday where Mr.. Holm expects to
make his future home. Mr.. Holm has
been resident of Wyanett for many
years, where he had a farm at Green
lake. He always took deep interest
in the welfare Of. his community, and
particularly so when the welfare of
the Republican party was at stake for
Mr.. Holm is a most ardent and 5ag-
gressive Republican and: has per-
formed valienta service for his party
in many campaign. Wyanett and
the community where Mr. Holm and
family have resided will miss them.
Their many friends. wish them great:
success in their future home.
Millinery.
| wish5t to announceato the ladies of
Princeton and vicinity that i am now
located in the north room of the Town
send building, formerly occupied, by
the Farmers Exchange. "A fulls line