The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

of bullets. 49,. ...-
House and lot for sale cheap.
House modern and contains 6 rooms,
bathroom and frost-proof cellar.
High and dry location. For further
particulars apply at Union Office.
MIR. L. S. Briggs filed his bond and
entered upon the duties of the Office of
Judge of probate Monday. If the late
Judge Van Alstein could have named
his successor he would have named
Mr.. Briggs.
The West Branch Creamery CON-
pany last week installed a new churn.
The machine has capacity of eighteen
tubs per day. Mr.. Fox, the butter
maker, tells us it is one of the very
best churns on the market.
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
If you want job of clean and neat
printing promptly executed call at the
U i n Office. Our terms are reason
able: We employ frst-class workmen,
use good material and guarantee a
good job at satisfactory prices.
A small building on forty across
the line in Baldwin township south of
the Catholic church was destroyed by
grass fire last Saturday, pile of
about 20 tons of rich dressing was
also consumed. The fire was set by
sparks from locomotive.
DR.. R. F. Lynch will be in Prince
ton on Saturday, May 4, and remain
until Monday, May 6, at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, at DR.. G. A. Caley's Office. Dis
eases of eye, ear, nose and throat,
including the fitting of eye glasses
and spectacles. May 4, and 6.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing new ads in this weeks issue of
the U n on: F. 7. Kettelhodt, G. A.
Jack, Kopp & Bartholomew, Ewing's
Music store, Princeton Drug company,
Galley Hardware Co., P. L. Road
strom, Evens Hardware company.
In order to accommodate the mer-
chants, whose goods have been i'm
paired by dust during the past few
weeks, Ben Soule has concluded that
he will sprinkle the streets this sum-
mer, although, after paying $500 for
water he will make but little, if any,
profit on the work.
Work was yesterday commenced on
new residence for Andrew Umbe-
hooker, the iceman. The walls of the
building will be constructed of cement
blocks which will be supplied by J. D.
Tam and the masonry will be exc
cuted by 81. A. Holmes. VIM. Fred
ricks will do the carpenter work. 49,
A basket social and dance will be
given in the M. B. A.. hall, Wyanett,
on Saturday evening, May 4. Three
prizes will be awarded to ladies for
the best baskets--s2.5O, $3.50 and
Sl.00. Those who purchase basket
will be entitled to a dance ticket free.
Music by Anderson's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talberg we're thrown
from their wagon while on their way
home from Princeton on Monday
night. Taking fright at some object
IN the road the horses ran away. but
were later captured near Val Saus-
ser's farm. The occupants of the
wagon received but slight injury.
Emmett Mark has purchased one
hundred logging horses from Wilson
Bros. of Park Rapids and will offer
the same for sale at his regular
monthly auction on Saturday, May 4.
Mr.. Mark says that these are the
finest loggers ever brought to- Prince
ton. They, weigh from 1900 to l, ZOO
pounds each. ! ,,n1. ...
The Galley Lumber company has
leased for this, season the Foley-B Bean
sawmill ataMi1aca and will cut some
thing like 100000 feet of lumber
there. The same crew of men that
worked in the mill previous to it's
shut down will be employed and the
boys are jubilant over the outlook for
another seasons work.
: Owing to the carelessness of some
one in setting a grass fire a large
section of the high board fence sur
rounding the fair grounds was de-
stroyed one evening last week. Very
little interest is taken by the majority
OF our citizens in either the fair or
fair grounds. If Princeton does not
want the state appropriation, which
amounts to about &5()0 Annually whv