The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Stamm is at Pierce & Luddens.
DR.. Truesdell, Princeton, March list.
Read the Christmas page of the sup
plement.
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b See Stamm's stock of watches and
jewelry at Pierce & Ludden's.
qhe Dorcas society cleared $13575 at
the fair last Friday and Saturday
evenings.
DR.. Cooney reports the arrival of
boy at VIM. Browns house, at the
brick yard.
Miss Ida King has gone to Livonia to
teach a four month s term in the Spen-
Ger district. ..-
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Mrs. Abe James, who has been sick
for the past week with diphtheria, is
reported better.
Boycotting is dangerous game. Be
careful how you play it. Sometimes it
works like q boomerang.
Morris Thompson, of Spencer Brook,
has been allowed a pension of SIS a
month, and 5000 back pay.
''Down Pat Egg Carriers'' given
away to our customers. Come and get
one. PIERCE & LUDDEN.
Fresh white-tish and Lake Superior
trout constantly on hand, at
D. w. SPAULD1NG's.
Until further notice there will be
no preaching at the Prairie School
house in Greenbush. J. S. BoUCK.
The UNION is obliged to- issue
another supplement this week. There
is nothing too good for our readers
The elevator at the Princeton Roller
Mills is now in shape to receive wheat.
The mill will buy all the wheat, rye,
barley and corn offered.
Hereafter we will send our work to
the Troy Steam Laundry, Minneapolis.
Bring your washing, Monday.
CRAWFORD & CHAPMAN.
Mr.. Joseph Kately and family, from
Ohio, are located in the Galley house
on Washington Ave. Mr.. Kately will
run the engine in the Princeton Roller
Mills.
Alex Blair exhibited a monster
VOLTS head at the auditors office, Mon
day, and is SIS richer. Mr.. Blair poi
soned the brute in the woods near For
estOn.
Rev. j. M. Hurlbert, of Chicago. will
preach at the Congregational church
next Sabbath, and also on Jan. lst, as a
candidate for the pastorship of the
church.
The UNION job department turns out
work every week that cannot be .ex-
celled by any city office, and at less
than city price. All orders receive
prompt attention.
We wish to extend the circulation of |
the UNION: We offer liberal induce
ments to observation-disclosures subscribers:
at the same time there is no compul- |
sion about subscribing for it.
Miss Irma Bloomingdale returned |
from Sparta, Wis, where she has been
school, to spend the holidays
at home. Miss Bloomingdale is pro-
crossing finely with her studies.
Mr.. Robert Hasty was in town, Mon
day. If satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the railroad company
Mr.. Hasty will put in a big brick yard |
north of the village next spring.
NJ. C. Northway, of Milo, WAS allowed
a back pension of So per month from
June 1882 to June 1890, and he stands a
good chance of getting eight or ten dol
lars per month, dating from 1890, for
an indefinite period.
On Sunday morning the first day of
January, 1898, at 1890 o'clock A. M.
there will be preaching at the school
house in Spencer Brook, and there-a:-
ter, every two weeks at 1920 o'clock.
a. M. j. S. BOUCK. Pastor
Mr.. J. H. Mores and family from
Wright county, have moved into the
room over Rines' store formerly oc-
cupied by the UNION. Mr.. Mores has
charge Of the wheat-buying depart
ment Of the Princeton Roller Mills.
The first quarterly meeting of
Princeton circuit will be held at Spen-
Ger Brook school house, on Thursday
evening, Dec. 29th. Rev. w. A. Shan
non, ?. Twill conduct the service.
j. S. BOUCK, Pastor.