The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Fred Kiessling will occupy the old
post Office building after the first of
next month. Fred will continue to
conduct a first-class bakery and res
taurant as heretofore.
Any man who is not too lazy to work
can get along in this country. A poor
man or man of moderate means can
do as we'll here in Mile Laos county as
in the United States.
If you want any EARLY Everitt
potatoes get them before the last of
next week. All that are not sold by
that time will be cut for planting.
r. G. DUNN.
Len Pratt and T. P. Kerr are look
ing over school lands in the north end
of the county this week. Their esti-
mates will be useful at the State
Auditors sale of State lands in this
county May 10th next.
The Chippewa Indians are reported
to have returned from Washington
dissatisfied. There is nothing strange
in this. The satisfied Indian, like
the good Indian, is invariably found in
a dead condition. -Globe.
Potatoes, Potatoes.
The Princeton Starch Factory COM
pany is now prepared to contract for
potatoes. Will contract to pay 80 cents
per 100 pounds. Apply at Charles
Keith's office, Princeton, Mimi.
Mike Carmody is having the founda-
tion laid for a good sized business
structure on the lot opposite the starch
factory. VIM. Serge has also COM
menced work on his store building on
the lot south of Mr.. Carmody's.
Joseph Craig, Annadale: Have been
around considerable of late but have
not seen town anywhere that strikes
my fancy like Princeton. It does not
take a stranger long to discover that
Princeton is a live bustling town.
Charley Northway and Frank Shrofe,
two Blue Hill boys, struck a bonanza
in that town one day last week in the
shape OF VOLTS den. They captured
six young wolves and received So apiece
for them at the auditors office in Elk
River
AS will be seen by referring to the
published proceedings of the county
commissioners in another column, two
new county roads have been established
one in the towns of Princeton and
Borgholm and the other in the Mile
Laos lake country.
Frank Abear, the energetic represent
ative of the Anoka Boot & Shoe Co.,
was is town, Monday, and took several
fat orders from our business men. The
goods turned out by the Anoka factory
are frst-class in every respect and are
fast coming into favor.
G. Fl. Rines: [ am out of politics.
Don't care who is our next president.
The country will survive in any event.
Cleveland made a good president, and
nothing can be said against Harrison.
Nelson, did you say? He's all right.
But am out of politics.
Woodcock & Campbell have already
bargained for the sale of 1900, 900 brick
this season. They will commence the
manufacture of brick about the first OF
the month. This brick-making indus
try, when fully developed, will give
employment to good many people.
Irving Zimmerman: Last spring !
thought Mr.. Galley had sold enough
farming machinery to supply every
farmer in the three counties, but we
have sold more machinery this spring
than ever before, and still the orders
continue to roll in from all quarters.
It beats all. S..
On Sunday, Mr.. Frank Wallace and
Miss Stella Brown were united in mar
raige at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. VIM. Brown. Frank is one
of the steadiest young farmers in Bald
win and his bride is a sensible and in
dustrious young lady. They will get
along in the world
DR.. Fl. G. Cooney and wife, Mrs.
Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclellan,
Mr.. and Mrs. L Zimmerman, Miss
Bertha Bulls, George Staples and
Elmer Chapman took in ''Sinbad'' at
the Minneapolis Grand last Thursday
evening. Several of the party did not
return until Monday evening.
Several up country farmers were in
the UNION Office at the same time.
Monday. One OF them remarked, ssWe
are all Alliance men and will stand by
our principles next fall, but, if we are
afforded the opportunity, our ballots