The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-10

l AO L IL Su ANooAOAo4 LOLA VI i4uCC-
ton represents the strongest fire insur-
ance companies in the world. 7tf
For Sale One cook stove, one
heater (Royal Jewel) and one dining
table. Apply to Mrs. F. L. Ludden.
E. G. Farley has been assisting
Kaliher & Miller in their barber shop
since his return from the northern
wilds.
j.. Those who do not attend the
primaries have no cause for complaint
should their favorite candidates be
defeated.
Primary election next Tuesday from
6 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1t is every Ameri-
can citizens duty to cast his vote
upon that day.
Miss Ida Roos left yesterday for
New Richland, where she will fill a
position as head trimmer in millin-
cry adjustment.
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. ... l8-tf
Farmers report a very light crop of
potatoes. The dry, warm weather is
the cause. The yield will run from
40 to IS bushels per acre. The season
has been very unfavorable for late
potatoes especially.
Mrs. Benz. Soule was surprised by
about twenty-five friends on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Light refreshments
were served and Mrs. Soule was pre-
sented with a pretty bureau clock.
: Mr.. Robert G. Barton of Anoka was
here Tuesday in the interest of Geo.
B. Higgins, potato jobber, Mime
apolis. Mr.. Barton contemplates put
ting in buyer here this season if
suitable storage facilities can be- Sc
cured. - :.s:.sss $50 .ss:E ~ /.
A. S. Allen and daughter, Ida, were
visitors at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A Allen from Saturday to
Tuesday. J. A. and Albin Allen,
with their wives and families were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Allen
on Sunday. IN 81 - 5E7s:sss
DR.. and Mrs. Cooney now have the
prettiest flower garden in the village.
To see it at it's best you must get
around early in the morning. Then
the morning glories, the vines of
which cover the fence, are resplen-
dent in their variegated tints and
make a pretty setting for the tall
flowers of lurid hues planted in the
backgrounds. -.-.
Lieut.. J. A. Thomas of the Chicago
police force is guest at the Riverside
hotel. Mr.. Thomas favorite sport
is fishing and he will 60 to Mile Laos
lake with Frank Smith for that pur-
pose before he returns home. He is
in love with Mile Laos county and
comes here every time an opportunity
presents ITSELF
Prof. Frank 81. Marshall left for
Lake Crystal, Monday, to join his
wife,. from there they will proceed to
Enid, Oklahoma, where they will
engage in educational work. They
expect to return to Wyanett early next
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
a host of friends in Wyanett, Spencer
Brook and Princeton and they will be
glad to welcome them back.
A. L. Berglof of Clay county,
Iowa, was in Princeton this morning.
He came up to pay his taxes on land
he owns south of Lawrence. Speaking
of crop conditions, Mr.. Berglof says
they are fairly good in Iowa, although
in the northern part of the state there
has, been too much rain. In the
southern part it has been directly the
reverse-t0O much dry weather.
A district assembly of the Rebekahs
was held at, the hall of the order in
this village yesterday. There were
present Mrs. Evaline A. Just of
Crookston, assembly president; IA
members from Mora, 3 from Milaca
and 2 from Zimmerman. The mem
bers were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. J: G. Herdliska and left for their
homes in the evening.
Manv. nersona NH, ,ro,,o4-;s .4to,,a