The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-16

convention will close tomorrow.
F. G. Foltz went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday for the purpose of buying
supplies for his new feed store. Mr..
Foltz says that business at his estab-
lishment is better than he expected
for a start:
G. A. Jack made a stock-buying
trip to the twin cities on Tuesday.
The rapid increase in the volume of
business at Mr.. Jacks drug store dur
ing the past year has made many such
trips necessary.
A marriage license was issued on
May II by Clerk of Court King to
Grin Hamilton and Miss Stella Sew
erance, both of Princeton. The nup-
tial ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Chadbourne on Sunday.
A musical and literary entertainment
presented entirely by home talent will
be given in the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, May %. The
proceeds will go toward supplying the
church with the new Methodist hymnal.
Rev. G. O. Olander of Minneapolis
will preach in the Swedish Lutheran
church, Princeton, on Thursday even
ing, May %, at o. clock; at thinner
man Friday afternoon, May "a, at 2:30,
and Greenbush Friday evening, May
"a, at o'clock.
A round trip ticket from Princeton
to Minneapolis costs $500. You can
go to that city next week and pay
$4,000 for about twenty dollars worth
of merchandise and have your fare re-
funded. Then figure out how much
you have saved.
Fred Manke arrived here on Tues
day from Wadena, where he has been
employed by the National Harvester
company as an expert. Fred left yes
terday for Minneapolis and will here
after work for the Empire Cream
Separator company.
Bergman Bros. are laying cement
sidewalk on the east and south sides
of the Security State bank and south
side of post Office property. 1t looks
now as if a continuous stretch of
cement walk will extend from the
Townsend corner to the depot.
Frank Campbell left here yesterday
for Minneapolis and carried with him
a grip full of nuggets. Where he un-
earthed them he declined to say, but
it is believed that he struck a pocket
somewhere on the banks of the Rum
river within a mile of this place.
The U MON S advertising columns
are at all times of interest to the
shopper. All of Princeton's best and
most reliable business houses carry
advertisements in the Union. This
week the following new ads appear:
Kopp & Bartholomew, E. B. Ander-
son. P. L. Roadstrom, G. A. Jack,
f. T. Kettelhodt, B. D. Grant.
Mrs. G. H. Rines has had the trees
on her boulevard lowered SO as to
permit OF reducing in height the eleva-
tion upon which they stood. Mrs.
Rines sets much value upon these
trees and it would be disappointing to
her were any of them to die from be-
ing disturbed. Harry and Frank Me-
Clellan lowered the trees and executed
fine piece of work. ~.
Late Thursday night some malicious
person or persons threw a number of
plows and other implements which
were standing on the north side Of the
Evens' hardware store into the street
and scattered the contents of a barrel
of salt over the road. The marshal
suspects certain party of committing
the depreciation and will keep a sharp
eye on him.
Rev. j: W. Heard will deliver the
Memorial Day Grafton at the
Methodist church on Thursday.
May 80. Mr.. Heard is a. speaker
of marked ability and possesses the
faculty of holding the attention of his
listeners throughout his discourses.
The people of Princeton are fortunate
IN securing so able man upon this
OCCASION. a.. ....--.-t
That new piece of sidewalk on the
west side OF Main street leading from
the WpSt Rranoh hn;doa