The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Cheap Horse Blankets.

VueHp HORSE blftMF0VSs
At Will Neely's harness store you
can find the finest assortment OF horse
blankets Of first-class quality and fancy
pattern. The famous A horse
blanket-the best made-is kept at
Neely's. He has also a big stock OF
lap robes and fur robes of every de-
scription. If you want anything in his
line give him a call
George G. Smith, of Spencer Brook,
is now proprietor of the Cambridge
House, at Cambridge. Genial Nate
Wethern's health is so poor that he is
obliged to take a much needed rest.
Mr.. Smith will try and make it pleas
ant for Princeton people who may have
business in Cambridge.
Mr.. Campbell, of Montreal, Canada,
is here on a visit to his brother, Mr..
Murdoch Campbell, of Greenbush.
The Canadian gentleman appears to be
we'll informed on the live topics of the
day. He thinks there is room for i'm
provement in the manner in which
farming is carried on in this section of
Minnesota, and he is right. Is.
Princeton unanimously voted bonds
at a recent election to induce Thomas
A. Baker, formerly of Anola, to build
100 barrel flour mill there. Work on
the same will be commenced at once.
Princeton seems to be on the road to
many improvements, and large share
of the credit is due to the wide-awake
publisher of the Princeton UNION
An0kd Her0ld
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. w. Mcfarland re-
turned from Maine last Saturday.
They were both glad to get back to
Minnesota although they enjoyed their
visit down east very much. George
says he would not reside in Maine for
love or money. He informed the
writer that a cedar fence erected by
himself and father 80 years ago is still
standing on the old homestead.
At the recent special election at
Princeton there was but one vote cast
against the bonus bonds for 100 bar
rel Touring mill to be put in by Mr.. T.
A. Baker, Of Minneapolis. Now
Princeton next proposes to have saw
mill. With a Touring mill, potato
starch factory, creamery and saw mill
Princeton will be one of the best minor
markets in the State.-St. Cloud Journal
Press
The creamery at Princeton, MINI.
pays twenty cents a gauge for cream
which is more than any other institu-
ton OF the kind pays in this part of the
State SO far as we have heard. In ans
wer to the question as to how it can
pay such a high price, the UNION says
that it is done by knowing how to make
good butter and selling it and manag-
ing the business economically. The
butter commands twenty-nine cents a
pound.-10dd County argus. ~ .1
A Chronicle reporters eyes bunged
almost out of their sockets when he
stepped into Cashier Hense?s private
office Wednesday and saw that gentle
man signing his name to the $12, 500 of
the banks circulation. It was enough
to make one feel like initiating the
Younger brothers. This money is, of
course, secured by United States bonds
purchased by the bank here and de-
posted with the treasurer of the United
States. Each of the notes of this bank
will become an excellent advertisement
for Centralia. -Ce1et1ali1 Wash. Chron-
icle
Frank, send us along few of those
500 bills with your signature. We
would Like to have something to re-
member you by. Don't send any SIS or
los. Half a dozen zoos would look
nice in our mammoth scrap book. We
always did admire your penmanship.
The following beautiful Christmas