The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-26

go for S25, one cash register 1875, one
Yukon heater S., one steel range ST..
Call at the Five and Ten Cent Store.
Steve Palmer's lettering on the
Kopp & Bartholomew store front
makes great Improvement to the ap-
pearance of the store. Mr.. Palmer is
an artist in sign work. ....
Elmer Stevenson's residence in Blue
Hill was struck by lightning last week
and, with it's contents, almost totally
destroyed. An insurance of $500 was
carried by Mr.. Stevenson.
Mrs. Emmett Mark is conducting an
auction sale of horses at Aitkin this
week. Mr. Mark is in Montana doing
the buying while Mrs. Mark does the
selling Mile Laos Pioneer.
The new ads in this number are as
follows: Kopp g. Bartholomew, E.
B. Anderson, Princeton Drug Com
pany, F. T. Kettelhodt, G. A. Jack,
Marks Great Bargain Store, Peter
Moeger.
Just compare Nelson's photos with
other pictures you see, and if you are
any judge of pictures at all you will
readily see why the best people in this
town and county have their pictures
taken at Nelson's photo studio. 22tf
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days
you will find Nelson, the famous pho
tographer from Anoka, at his studio
in Princeton. 22tf
D. r.. Eaton is back from Idaho,
where he proved up on his timber
claim. Since his return he has re-
engaged in the mercantile business
having taken possession of the flour
and feed store. recently purchased
from Stephen Sole. Mora Times.
Miss Leila Spaulding, sister of Mrs.
Cooney, who attended the St.. Cloud
normal school during the last term
and is now the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Cooney, will leave today for her home
in Wayland. Mich, and will shortly
enter the normal school at Kalama-
Farmers in the vicinity of Milaca
are so we'll pleased with the success
of their cooperative creamery that
they are now contemplating the estab-
lishment Of a cooperative canning
factory. That such a plant would
prove paying investment if rightly
there is not the least doubt.
The board of education has etsab-
lished the rate of tuition for the COM
ing year at S1.25 per month for all
pupils outside the district attending
the Princeton schools in the grades.
This rate is imperative and has been
made necessary by the expense of fit
ting up an additional room and hiring
an extra teacher. j. J.. Skahen,
Clerk of School Board.
Charles Keith is having his Office
building repainted, but no. one could
persuade Charley to replace that an
cient law sign of his with modern
one. Charley is right, for new law
signs SAVIOR of newly-made lawyers
fellows who have but recently gradu-
ated and are passing through the
starvation period in an attorneys
career.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey, re-
siding at Bailey's station, was kicked
in the head by horse on Saturday
and received serious injuries, his nose
being fractured, one of his eyeballs
and a severe cash being in
Aicted on his left cheek bone. DR..
Cooney was called and dressed the
wounds. The boy is progressing as
we'll as can be expected. .1,s.
Hon. II. B. Perrin, secretary of the
Citizens Fire Association of Mankato,
was a caller at the Union Office last
Saturday. The Citizens does quite
large business in this section of the
state and Mr.. Perrin was here to ad-
just a loss east of town. way back
in 1889 Mr.. Perrin and the publisher
of the Uni in occupied adjoining
seats in the lower branch of the state
legislature. =,
we are now ready for our formal.
TALL opening. Our store is full to
running over with new fall and winter
goods. Not the hold-overs for years
back, mind you, but this years. goods.
We extend you cordial invitation to
come in and inspect our stock. Re-
member you are under no obligation
to buy because you look, nor to keep
because you buy.