The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-07

~ ~ AoSo pogo. "A Sp10uu1u SUZUKI
OF footwear is now on display at the
store.
All goods left over from our rail
road wreck sale will be closed out at
sale prices. Marks. Great Bargain
Store.
Kenyon's guaranteed Presto crave
nettes, sold by Kopp & rtholomew,
are almost Indispensable in this
climate
Henry Uglem of Long Siding has
an Empire cream separator ad in this
number. The Empire is said to be u
fine machine.
M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on your farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. 19-tf
We have bargains on hand at all
times and can save you money on dry
goods, clothing and shoes. Marks
GreaG bargain Store.
Mrs. E. c. Farley arrived here from
on Tuesday evening. She
and her husband will make their home
in Princeton if they can find a suitable
house.
Mrs. M. M. Mudgett and son,
Isaiah, left on Monday for Oregon
City, Oregon, where they had been
called by the serious illness of Frank
Mudgett. Frank is a son of Mrs.
Mudgett.
A district convention of the Odd
Fellows is being held here today.
The afternoon session was called at
2 O'Clock and there will be an evening
session, after which the Rebekahs will
serve supper.
: For rent, about rs acres of good
land, 20 acres of it timothy sod. Will
rent for cash or on shares. Inquire
of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, the carpet
and rug weaver, 3 miles west of depot,
Route l, Box IS. 13-tfc
For sale, my store building at
Princeton. Furnace heat, electric
light and city water. Will be sold
cheap for cash, or will exchange for
farm or stock. For information write
to Louis Fryhling, Dane Valley,
Montana. lotto
DR.. R. F. Lynch of Syndicate block,
Minneapolis, will visit Princeton
April 9 and remain until 10 a. m. of
April II, in DR.. G. R. Caley's Office
Diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat,
including the fitting of eye glasses
and spectacles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland
and family arrived here from Mora
on Saturday and the following morn
ing Mr.. Mcfarland was operated on
at the Northwestern hospital for
Mrs. Mcfarland and
children returned home on Tuesday.
Fire on Friday night consumed the
residence of John Wiedewitz, on the
north side, with the whole of it's con-
tents. A lamp explosion caused the
fire. An insurance of $500 was
carried on the building and $500 on
the household goods in Guy Ewing's
agency.
VIM. Burke writes from Samoa.
California, to the Union and asks
to be remembered to" his Princeton
friends through it's columns. He tells
of the fine hunting country out there,
saying that deer, panthers, bears,
lynx, etc., abound and ducks by the
million.
At a recent meeting of the Blue Hill
local union OF the American Society
of Equity the question of building a
starch factory in the village of Prince
ton was discussed and a committee
was appointed to visit other unions of
the association in the surrounding
country for the purpose of ascertain
ing their views on the proposition.
It is about time for Sir Michael
Mahoney to blow in from Seattle.
His friends are beginning to entertain
a belief that he has captured widow
and settled down to grow up with the
country. Widow hunting is Mixes
favorite pastime, but he was never
very successful in this pursuit here
abouts, hence he went to the coast to
try other fields.
Professor G. B. Frankforter, dean
of the school of chemistry in the state
who was here as an expert
witness before the grand jury in the
Rodeck case, says that Princeton is
one of the prettiest and most prosper
GUS looking villages he has ever been
in. It was his first visit here and he