The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28

and girls.
Guy Ewing was at Elk River on
business Tuesday.
H. 81. Farnham was among the
down-river passengers on Monday.
Sl00,000 to loan on improved farms.
Loans promptly closed.
Robt. 81. King.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kaliher was
in Onamia on business connected with
his office Sunday.
Be thankful today for the beautiful
balmy fall weather and that Mime
sofa has more bright sunshiny days
than any state in the union.
What vast Improvement coating
of straw makes in the sandiest stretch
of road. Don't burn your surplus
straw. Save it for the sandy roads.
Three fine deer we're brought down
from the north on Saturday by the
three Sleeves boys. One deer apiece
is fair showing for this season.
J. II. Pringle on Tuesday brought
home a remarkably fine specimen of
the male deer. It Was splendidly ant
Tered and had neck as large as a
Durham bull.
Subscriptions will be sent for any
newspaper or magazine or combina-
ton of same. You will save postage
and money order fee. Inez Young,
P. 0. Clerk, Princeton. 9 47-tf
Commencing on Saturday next I
will pay the highest cash prices for
hides and furs of every description.
My location will be at the corner of
the Evens Hardware company's store.
49-3t Allen HAYES.
Found, a mans (?) soft hat, size
SO, Patterson make, between Battle
Brook school house and the old
Larkin farm, early Thursday morn
ing. Owner may call for same at
school house without fear of being re-
tanned. Ella B. Hanson.
When Miss Blanche Byers returned
from her claim she brought back with
her nice assortment of garnets
which she dug from the earth. She
has had one of the stones cut and in
tends to have it set. It is a very
pretty gem.
A party of hunters consisting of
Harvey Martin, Fennimore Howard,
Ray Smith, Dick Walker and John
SKIOLD of Spencer Brook secured six
deer on their hunting trip in the
north. The animals were shipped to
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brande have
returned from Canada for the winter.
Mr.. Brande says that the Mime
sotans in the Saskatchewan district
are doing fairly we'll, but that this
year there was only about half crop
Of wheat-l2 bushels to the acre.
Your attention is called to the new
ad OF the: Princeton Lumber company
in this issue. This company is now
handling various kinds of coal at it's
new shed near the railroad tracks and
Mr.. Coates, the manager, is prepared
to receive orders and make prompt
delivery.
Fred Hildreth, formerly of Elk
River, but now of Williston, N. D.,
called upon the U n O force on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Hilldreth, who is down
on a. visit to relatives, says that
Williston is an inp-to-date town and
that he is getting his share of pros
perity in North Dakota.
G. Often, a representative farmer
of Milo, was here on Saturday and
informed the U nj 10 n that the bell in
the new Christian Reform church at
Pease was placed in position on Fri
day. Services we're held for the first
time in this church, which is sub
stantial brick structure of attractive
architectural design, on Sunday.
The new ads in this number of the
Union are we'll worth reading-in
fact every ad in the paper j. is worthy
of your perusal. Under the head of
new advertisements are those of the
Avery Clothing House, e. B. Ander-
son, G. A. Jack, P. L. Roadstrom,
Kopp & Bartholomew, Henry Hol.
thus, Princeton Lumber company.