The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-23

winter. I have decided to do so
directly after the first of January and
can take care of two or three more
students. Call on me if interested.
"A. II. DAVIS. Spite
Chas. Kaliher, clerk of court of
Sherburne county, was in attendance at
meeting of the Glendorado Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company at
Glendorado on Thursday and re-
turned home on Friday. Mr.. Kaliher
is an officer of the company.
T. D. Anderson has sold his place
on the shore of Mile Laos lake to
Earle Brown of Minneapolis. Mr..
Anderson is one of the Oldest settlers
IN this part of the country and will
remain here as he says it's plenty
good enough for him.-Onamia Lake
Breeze.
Allen Hayes took large quantity
OF furs to Minneapolis on Monday.
During the past month he purchased
over $4,000 worth of furs and hides
from trappers who live in the territory
surrounding Princeton. The skins of
fur-bearing animals have brought
good prices this season.
The Wooamen's lodge of Spencer
Brook will give a dance at its hall
on New Years eve. Music will be
furnished by Olund's four-piece
orchestra and supper will be served in
the hall. A new piano has been pur-
chased and barn built for the
accommodation of visitors horses.
Step into the California Fruit store
and see what you can buy for your
Christmas dinner. You will there
find lettuce, radishes, cucumbers,
green onions, parsley, fresh tomatoes,
three varieties of celery and fruits
OF various kinds all of the finest
quality. Do your shopping early and
reap the advantage of large selec-
ton.
Among the pretty and inexpensive
articles for Christmas which may be
obtained at the Golden Rule Notion
store are toy typewriters, combination
tree ornaments, fancy whisk broom
holders, jewel boxes, novelty box
handkerchiefs, white enameIed doll
furniture, doll houses and a new
assortment of books for old and
young.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
switchmen's strike is said to exist in
name only, potato men are experience
ing much difficulty in getting stock to
its destination. Many of the cars are
being detained N the twin cities.
Fred Manke, one of the local buyers,
says that cars belonging to his firm
have been held at Minneapolis for
week past.
We believe that the town of Isle
Harbor will levy the limit of road
taxes at the next annual town meet
ing. The sentiment favoring this
action appears to be practically
unanimous. 1t is good stand to
take, and will eventually result in a
very appreciable Improvement of the
roads Of the township. -Wahkon
| Enterprise.
Q. M. Warner left on Monday for a
business trip to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and expects to be gone week. Dur
ing his absence his son, Fred, will
conduct the Cooperative creamery,
and he is fully capable of performing
the work required. Mr.. Warner says
that he was well repaid for the time
spent in attending the creamery man
ayers short course at the state agri-
cultural college.
M. j. Rawn, who has been in
northern Minnesota for the Interna-
tional Harvester company, was home
over Sunday. He says there is a
general movement on foot in northern
Minnesota for better roads and that
some f.e stretches of highway have
been built. The farmers generally
are greatly interested in the move
ment, says he, and are doing their
utmost to push it along.
Bob King has not yet succeeded in
obtaining a suitable dog with yell,
low complexion and has decided to
accept dog of any old color and
peroxide its coat. To that end he has
purchased half gallon Of hydrogen
peroxide. "Tell the people to bring
on their dogs and line them up in the
court house corridor for inspection, /"
says Mr.. King. Mr.. Clark has
promised to chain up Jim and Mr..