The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10

Letters OF inquiry with reference to
a Touring mill here continue to pour in
from all quarters. The letters are
promptly answered and all obtainable
information freely given by the writer.
sacrilegious Robbers.
The Todd County Argus OF last week
says that an attempt was made near
Long Prairie to rob j. Christ, but that
Christ whipped his horses and escaped
from the neutrality-suspicious..
Ike Walker says trade is brisk at
Walker Bros. store in Spencer Brook.
Ike says, ''We realize the fact that in
order to hold our trade we must COM
pete with Princeton merchants and we
are not afraid of competition"
The Princeton high school is fast
earning a State reputation. It is equal
to any high school in st. Paul, Mime
apolis or Duluth, and the tuition fee is
small, only SIS per term. Pupils are
coming here from all over the State.
In selecting a Christmas present, one
should always bear in mind the suit
ableness of the article purchased.
What is better than pair of pictures,
a neat piece of jewelry, watch, clock,
album or dressing case? You will GER
tainly find what you want at McCuaig' s
Drug Store. .
A Milaca man remarked to the
writer yesterday afternoon: II am a
temptrance man and detest whiskey-
drinking and saloons, but I prefer a
licensed saloon to blind pigs If our
town and county authorities cannot
suppress blind pigs in Milaca, then,
I say, let us have a licensed salOon.''
E. P. Mills & Sons, of Elk River,
have placed the editor under obliga-
tions for barrel of their best flour.
Our better half has sampled the -four
and pronounces it ''just spendid.' y
Mills & Sons supply four-ffths of the
flour used in Princeton-it is for sale
in all our stores and at the Princeton
Warehouse. It needs no recommends
ton at our hands.
Great closing out sale of mems, boys
and children's suits, overcoats, shoes,
pants, caps and jewelry. Furnishing
goods at IS cents on the dollar. Must
close them out this month. Come be-
fore the stock is broken and save some
money. Don't forget the place.
ST. PAUL SHOE & CLOTHING co,
Princeton, MINI.
Brady's Bid, two doors south of Bank.
The ladies of the Dorcas society will
hold their annual bazaar, Thursday
and Friday evenings, Dec. 18th and
18th, at G. A. r. hall. There will be
for sale a large and varied assortment
of Christmas goods, both useful and
ornamental, to suit the taste of all.
The display will be large and attract
i've, and all to be sold at reasonable
prices. Supper will be served from 6
to 8 o'clock each evening. A very cor
dial invitation is extended to the peo-
pie of the country and surrounding vii
lagos as we'll as to the Princetonites.
One story is good until another is
told. Mr.. J. L. Brady, the attorney
referred to in the Tom Lee item in
last weeks issue Of the UNION, posi-
lively denies that he inveigled Mr.. Lee
into going on Mr.. Lyman's bond,
that it was a voluntary act on the part
of Tom. Furthermore, Mr.. Brady as
serts that had Mr.. Lee followed his ad-
vice he would not have been out OF
pocket a dollar. The appeal papers
were detective, but at the time that the
district court was in session Mr.. Brady
was flat on his back and could not ap.
pear in court to fight the case. Instead
of consulting Mr.. Brady or another
lawyer Mr.. Lee permitted judgement
to be entered against Lyman and his
bondsmen. If there is any man about
Lyman he will reimburse Mr.. Lee.
A letter postmarked at Foreston Dec
LIST, reached this Office Dec. 9Th. The
distance between Foreston and Prince
ton is IA miles. Lawyer Brady also re-
ceived a letter from Foreston on Satur
day that had been postmarked Dec. LIST
Postmaster Mallette, of Foreston, was
in town Sunday, and he informed III
that it was not the fault of the Fores
ton office. Mail matter from or tt