The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

George Deans at Milo and Is tons be.
longing to Henry Wicklund.
A communication from Geo. Il.
Deans of Foreston to the people Of
the forty-6fth legislative district will
appear in next weeks Union.
Moses Jesmer has opened a barber
shop and bath rooms in the basement
of the Princeton State bank and
solicits share of the public patron.
age.
W. b. Terrell has taken an appea
to the supreme court from the decision
of the district court in the case O:
Goulding VS.. Ferrell-the damage suit
for leading horse over sidewalk.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton always has money on hand tc
loan on farm mortgages. There is
consequently no delay in closing o.
loans. Liberal on or before priv
leges. l8-tf
A dance will be given by Sidney
Grow at the residence of A. E. Grow
in Greenbush on Friday evening,
October 2. First class music. You
will have an enjoyable time if you
attend.
On October the M. B. A. lodge OF
Wyanett will give another dance. All
who attend the M. B. A. dances know
that this means an enjoyable evening.
Anderson's orchestra of four pieces
will furnish the music.
Harry Van de Reit of Pease was in
town on Monday. Mr.. Van de Reit is
a successful farmer and has a good
dairy herd. He says that at the
present time his COWS bring him in on
an average Sl8 per week. -. -.
The rain on Monday night and
again on Tuesday evening was a
veritable godsend. The only trouble
was there was not enough of it. This
has been the warmest and dryest Sep
TENDER for many year.
Chas. Brace came home from Ripon
college on Friday in consequence of
the serious illness of his half-brother,
Milton Selander, and returned Mon
day. At that time the boy was con-
valescent and he has now fully re-
covered.
A. D. McRae, brother of DR..
McRae of this place, was the success
full candidate on the republican ticket
at the primary election for register of
deeds of Redwood county. MIR. Me-
Rae will have no opposition at the
November election.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church will entertain the
teachers of the Princeton school dis
trict at Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ander-
sons tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock. A general invitation to at
tend is extended to the public.
C. E. Erickson of Milaca came down
to Princeton on Tuesday for the pur-
pose of taking back a touring car
which he had purchased in the cities.
The car did not, however, arrive and
Mr.. Erickson returned home yesterday
on the Hoover machine,
which was here from the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mcclure and
family have returned to Princeton
from Houston, MIMI, and are now
conducting the Princeton hotel, which
Mr.. MCGUIRE has rented from Joseph
Payette. Mr.. MCGUIRE is good hotel
man and was formerly landlord of the
over which he now presides.
"What do you think of this for a
PLUMP" said William Harter as he
deposited upon our desk fine speci-
men of the "Winning" variety. II
found many of similar size while pick
ing the fruit, and I tell you those
Winning plums can't be beaten even
in California. The plum referred to
measured, ~ by AZ in circumference.
On Monday morning, while Michael
Kaliher's two boys, Arthur and
Verne, were driving to town in a road
cart, the horse took fright at a piece
OF paper in the road and ran away,
throwing both boys out. The only in.
jury resulting was a slight kick from
the horse sustained by Arthur. The
animal was captured near L. S.
Briggs residence.
During the electrical storm on Mon
day night Arthur Groff'sr house in
Blue Hill was struck by lightning, but
fnrtY,n ofo1u nm r,oS r.