The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

MkN each month, in their hail. over Galley g
''''i ;:ss zig; $;s=;.,.,
JosEnH NoKEs. Adjt.
q FRATERNAL LODGE,
AZ No. 90, A. F. & A. M.
AENSA@ Regular communications, second
NV "Wednesday of each month.
There viii be special communications Of Fra
ternal lodge No. 90 A. F. & A. NJ. on the 1st and
Bird Saturday evenings OF W each month month; w
CHAs. A. D1CKEY, Sec.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
wHEAr-No. hard. s5c; No: Northern $50;
0ATs-32c.
CORN 40c.
RHE-45c
BUCKwHEAT--Good. 40c.
BEANs--S1.00 a $780,
HEDEs-Green. &c.
TeTAToEs70t a so
ONIoNs-50 "a 75c.
PeuLTRY-tLviveD a SC.
CREAM-Delivered at Creamery, 2oc per gauge
BuTTER-Creamery, in five pound lots and up
ward, 25c per ID.
Gid weather prophets predict an
early spring.
Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd,
falls on Sunday this year.
See Rines' message from Chicago to
his clerks, in advertising columns.
The members of the legislature Wis
tied the St. Cloud Reformatory, yester-
day
Do you read the UNION? Have you
paid for the UNION for 1891? If not,
why not?
Snow is about seven inches deep on a
level in this vicinity and the lumber
men rejoice.
Ed. Page came up from Anoka Tues
day afternoon and went to his camps
last evening.
A ''calico' ball will be given at
Jesmer's Hall, Feb. Goth, 1891, under
the management of the Sons of >Veter-
ans.
Several new Industries must be
started in Princeton during the year
1891. Now is the time to talk these
matters up.
Correspondents need not worry about
official printing crowding out their pro-
auctions. There is room for all in the
columns of the UNION.
The advertisement from Foreston un-
der the caption of IAN AFFECT Apol-
ogy,' should teach gossipers and
scandalmongers a lesson.
It's bad enough to have cold,
And yet one might endure it
If every friend would not proceed
To tell you how to cure it.
Mrs. E. G. Mills and little son left
for West Superior, Tuesday afternoon,
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Chadbourne, Mrs. Mills
parents.
Judging from the immense quantities
of cordwood that are being piled up in
the vicinity of the starch factory the
company intends to grind some potatoes
next season.
George Henderson, the genial Min
neapolis commercial agent, is in town
to-day for the first time in months.
George numbers his friends by the
score in Princeton.
Mrs. Sarah j. Gates returned from
Georgia last week. She liked the
country down there very well, but she
became lonesome and homesick, hence
she is back in Princeton.
Mrs. Davis and little son are visiting
at the Commercial Hotel. Four years
ago Mrs. Davis, then Miss Green, spent
the summer in Princeton with hel
aunt, Mrs. Henry Newbert.
Feed Ground to Order.
I. H. Estes is ready to grind feed tt
order for everybody at the feed mill
south of the depot. -....
I. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
The death of John Finican, which oc
Cured at his late home in Spencer
Brook, last Saturday, will be regretted
by large circle of friends and &C
quaintances. Deceased was ''fine
old Irish gentleman" ...-.-
About twenty of the boys from Mile
Laos lake, under the leadership of Mr.
D. n. Robbins, went over to Taylort
Falls, Monday, to complete arrange
ments for proving up on their claims il
the Mile Laos reservation.
After an absence of two years in the
wilds of Montana, Ed. Gates has wan
dered back to Princeton and will rest
for time at the paternal homestead
in Wyanette. Roughing it out west
seems to have agreed with Ed.