The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15

Judge Searle, the next congressman
from this district, will greet his old
friends at the Princeton Fair Grounds,
next Saturday afternoon.
Arthur II. Clark, formerly OF Itasca.
is now Mr.. Johnson's assistant at the
depot. Mr.. Clark is a gentlemanly
and accommodating young fellow.
There will be a great crowd Of
strangers here, Saturday. Our hotels
and restaurants should make ample
preparations to entertain them.
Let the superintendent of each of
the departments Of the fair be promptly
on hand to-day and do their whole duty
towards making Princeton's first fair a
success.
The indications are that the weather
will be fine for the next three days.
There is no reason why there should
not be a large attendance at our county
Fair every day.
Already quite number of down-river
horsemen have arrived in town, and
among them is jolly Hen Webster, OF
Minneapolis. There will be some races
worth seeing to-day and tomorrow.
|, For Sale
One good parlor stove and one first
class tanning mill. Will take cord
wood or farm produce for same.
...,. H. C. Head.
! The Citizens State bank will open it's
doors for the transaction of business
to-day or tomorrow. A descriptive
write-up of the bank, it's officers and
stockholders will appear in our next
issue. So.
I. F. Walker, of Spencer Brook, has
been appointed one of the committee
men at large of the Fourth District
Democratic congressional committee,
and George Kosterman is the member
for Isanti county.
A large force of men volunteered
their services, Sunday, to put the Fair
grounds in shape. A nice horticultural
hall was erected, and long row of cat
tie sheds were built. The track is also
in excellent shape. +..
Col. Plummer,' the silver-tongued
orator of North Dakota, is one of the
best speakers in the United States.
Come to the Princeton Fair Grounds,
next Saturday afternoon, and hear him
discuss the issues of the day.
Owing to the rush of work incident
to the Fair the local and editorial col.
umps of the UNION are not up to the
standard this week, and our CORES
pondence from outside towns has been
''boiled down" considerably. "
S. S. Byrholt, formerly of Montivedo,
has rented the new Serge building op.
posite the Starch factory, and will, in
a few days, put in a new stock OF
groceries. Mr.. Byrholt comes here
highly recommended as a frst-class
business man.
It is very nice to talk about an office
seeking a man. Such things do not
occur nowadays. The man who wants
an Office must hustle for it. And the
man who wants an Office does hustle
for it-perhaps not openly, but secretly
he has his friends pull the wires.
There is money in two or three good
booths on the fair grounds, especially
is there fine opening for an eating
house. There will be big crowi
here, Saturday in particular, and the
indications are that there will be {
goodly number in attendance every day
of the Fair. .. IT, -s.s..:. r. /.
r. S. Marden, who came here from
Wisconsin last April and has since re-
sided with Mr.. F. A. Pellet, four miles
north of the village, is in love with
Mile Laos county and intends to make
his permanent home here. Mr.. Mar
den is just the kind of men we want ir
this county. IT
Mr.. Ely, of Chicago, president of the
Duluth & Iron Range road, and Monroe
Nichols, register of the Duluth land Of
fee, passed through town last Friday
on a special car attached to the regular
Eastern Minnesota train. They were
on their way to the northwestern por.
ton of the State to enjoy a chicken
hunt. - F.
The interior of the railroad depot
looks cheerful and inviting. A new
floor has been laid, the walls are
adorned with pictures and everything
in and around the building is kept