The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

Kopp & Bartholomew quote lowest
prices on Malone pants and sheep skin
coats.
For sale, coal stove, used only
one winter. Apply to r. L. Barthol-
omew.
Money to loan on improved farms
at the lowest rate of interest. Loans
promptly and properly closed.
l4-tf M. S. Rutherford & Co.
For sale, from so to 100 cords of
mixed hard maple and soft wood;
$3.50 per cord, delivered. Geo E..
Rice & Co.
Don't take chances on suit when
you can get a suit or overcoat at our
store and get it guaranteed. Kopp &
Bartholomew.
Ladies who are looking for a new
coat that is in every way the latest
fashion will do we'll to visit the store
of E. B. Anderson.
Lost, on Saturday, between the fair
grounds and Umbehocker ice house, a
pair of ice tongs. Finder please
return to Grover Umbehocker.
Lost, on October 6, between Wood
mans farm and the Princeton depot,
a surveyors steel tape. Finder please
return to the Princeton hotel for re-
ward. J.%H. Angstman.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton always has money on hand to
loan on farm mortgages. There is
consequently no delay in closing of
loans. Liberal on or before privi-
leges. 18-tf
Tom Larson returned on Tuesday
evening from Great Falls, Montana,
where he is conducting a horse ranch,
for a visit to relatives in Glendorado.
Tom formerly worked for r. D. Byers
as clerk. =
Tomorrow evening a dance will be
given at the Blue Hill town hall.
Music will be frst-class and supper
will be served. You are invited to
be- there and if you attend you will
have a good time. . ..
r. E. Lynch, the Zimmerman we'll
driller, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Lynch says he is having good run
of business-that people are beginning
to realize more. and more that the
tubular we'll is the best.
The Princeton Commercial club has
raised 1921, which will be expended
for printing and distributing a pamph-
let setting forth the resources of Mile
Laos and contiguous counties, with
the end in view of bringing in settlers.
The operetta, "Kingdom of Mother
Goose" postponed in it's presentation
last spring on account of the illness
prevailing among teachers and pupils,
will be given by the children of the
Whittier school on Friday evening
October 30, at Brands, opera house.
It will be gratifying news to the
people of Princeton to learn that Rev.
j. W. Heard will be retained as
pastor of the Methodist church for at
least another year. Rev. Heard has
made good and he and his estimable
wife have endeared themselves to the
people of Princeton.
Independent candidates who have
filed their petitions with County
Auditor Whitney are: William Nicely
for county treasurer, William Cordiner
for judge of probate, L. S. Libby for
county commissioner in the first dis
trict, John Dalchow and Nels M.
Peterson for county commissioner in
the third, DR.. o. E. Swennes for county
commissioner in the fifth district. {, -
Mr.. and Mrs. August Thoma were
oAOeSUOO w q Jul ~ 100 OA odtA1Ooy
evening, when number Of ). their
friends walked in upon them unan-
nounced. The party was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma until 2:3O on
Sunday morning. At midnight supper
was served to twenty-five guests. The
evening was passed in story telling,
cinrinr o11 l..
time. -.
Some two months ago Mrs. II. c..
Cooney found upon the sidewalk a
young sparrow, which had dropped
from a nest. She took it into the
house and fed it until it was able to
fly, when it was liberated. But that
sparrow returns almost every evening
to the house and enters nv an unner