The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
G. A. JACK

J JACK )
'uggist !
For sale, good team cheap, weight
2, 700 pounds. Farnham Brick Co.
j. W. Martin and son William of
Partridge we're here last week pur-
chasing horses.
The Saint Cloud Business College
winter term begins November 4.
Better get in line at once.
Regular meals-the very best viands
the market affords-and lunches at
all hours. Newton's Bakery.
Money to loan on improved farms
at the lowest rate of interest. Loans
promptly and properly closed.
l4-tf M. S. Rutherford & Co.
S. 81. Palmer spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Palmer is now engaged in the
execution of fresco work, at which he
is an expert. for Minneapolis firm.
For sale, a span of sound work
horses, weight $500 pounds, coming
five years old. Inquire at Union
Office.
Fremont Woodcock and George
Dunn came up from the state and
Hamline universities respectively on
Friday evening and returned on Mon
day morning.
Rev. Peterson, minister of the
Moravian church residing at Mime
tonka, held religious services at the
home of Anton Betzler in Greenbush
on Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Chas. Keith and S. S. Pei
terson made trip to Wahkon in the
latter's automobile last Friday in two
hours and fifty minutes. Sixty miles
in 2:50 is going some.
Andrew Sjoblom and family are
moving into the residence recently va
Gated by Mrs. Jones. John Sjoblom
has already taken up bachelor quar-
tiers in the same building.
Miss Gertrude Grow and Miss
Luel]a Jesmer left here on Monday
for Colorado Springs, Col. The
young ladies had been visiting rela-
tives for about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Pierson, son
and daughter, departed on Tuesday
for their home in San Pedro,
Cal. They had been visiting here for
several months, and it was with much
reluctance that they left for the coast.
J. D. Chapman, father of County
Surveyor R. D. Chapman, who for
the past five weeks was the guest of
relatives here and at Spencer Brook,
left on Monday for his home in Rich
wood, Ohio, after a most pleasant So
journ.
Mrs. Katie Fortney of Everly,
Iowa, and Miss Maud Owens of Mil
ford, Iowa, arrived here last week for
a visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. G. Fiero, and other relatives in
Wyanett. They will probably remain
two or three weeks.
Anna Boxhammar of Princeton
township was declared insane in pro-
bate court on Tuesday morning and
taken to Fergus Falls by Sheriff
Shockley and wife upon the same day.
The examining physicians were Drs.
Cooney and Armitage.
Mrs. M. E. Jones and her mother,
Mrs. Mahoney, left on Tuesday for
Spokane, Washington, where they ex-
pect to in future reside. Many of their
friends we're at the depot to bid them
farewell. Both ladies had lived in
Princeton for long period of time
and we're highly respected.
The Princeton Lumber company
has secured a lease from the Great
Northern Railroad company and is
preparing the ground for the erection
of coal shed near the tracks. It
will be open for business within a
short time and the company will make
endeavor to keep on hand for sale all
kinds of coal throughout the winter.
Mrs. G. A. Eaton returned from her
eastern trip on Saturday evening.
She visited her girlhood home in Nova
Scotia, called upon her daughter,
Miss Avis at Wellesley college, Mas
and passed a few days with
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