The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27

The w. g. T. u. of this place is a
strong organization, and has come to
stay. It is a grand body in any COM
munity and should be firmly sustained.
The Sunday evening lecture at the
M. E. church was we'll attended. Next
Sunday evening ''The Life of Martin
Luther. )" Commence promptly at 1901
P. NJ
Grandma Clough, who has been an
invalid for SO many months, was taken
with congestive chills last Saturday
evening. We hope sincerely she will
soon recover
The rigorous climate of our latitude
is manifesting his presence by heavy
frosts and some freezing nights. Get.
in your wood and coal, for winter will
soon be here.
Millinery cheaper than ever at Mrs.
Miller's. Wooden ware, mittens.
fascinators and lots of notions. She
will not be undersold by old or new
firms Price her goods. -"
f. G. Stamm will be in Princeton be-
fore Christmas with a fine line of
watches, jewelry and silverware for the
holiday trade. Prices right and goods
to be just as represented.
Mr. Cox, the artist, wants the citi-
zens OF Princeton and vicinity to UNDER
stand that when he has his new gallery
completed, he will make cabinet photos
for $3.50 per dozen for an indefnate
time.
The prospectus issued by the Bowers
Short Hand school, of Minneapolis, is
neat one. Any one who may desire
to learn this lucrative accomplishment
should consult with the Bowers Short
Hand school.
Hon. Frank E. Searle, and the Re-
publican candidates for the legislature,
-Messrs. Lee, Fleming and Fuller
will be here in Princeton on Monday
evening October 3lst, and address the
voters at Jesmer's Hail.
Officer Norton was over from the Re-
formatory, Tuesday. He tarried only
between trains. His object was to
secure cook to take the place of Mr..
Frank Morehouse, of this place, who
recently resigned that position.
Mr.. j. M. Cox has purchased a lot
west of the Citizens bank and is MAX
ing preparations to erect one of the
finest photograph galleries north of
Minneapolis. He will have it in run
ming order in about three weeks.
A pleasing program will be rendered
Friday evening at the Good Templar
Hall, by the members and friends.
This is the first of series of entertain
ments to be given every, month during
the winter. Admission, Is cents.
The UNION from now until Jan. 1st.
1898, for 25 cents. The UNION gives
all the news from every section of the
county of Mile Laos as we'll as from
the adjacent portions of the adjoining
counties of Sherburne and Isanti.
Several Of the boys who went to
Dakota to work this fall, have re-
turned. They say that they would not
change Minnesota for a dozen Dal1otas.
SO say all that have ever lived in
this State any length of time, espe-
cially this part of it.
Prof. Simpson had at the entertain
ment fine portrait of Columbus. 22x2S
inches, from the famous painting pro-
duced by the celebrated artist, Piombo
who was contemporary of Columbus.
The picture will adorn the walls of the
high school room hereafter.
+. j. Henschel and Otillie Hoeft,
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, Sunday evening last.
The German Lutheran minister per-
formed the ceremony making them one
for life. They are both we'll known
young people and have hosts of we'll
wishers in the community. |
Candidates for county offices are as
non-agggressive this year as at any time
in the history of the county. That is
right. It is the duty of every candi-
date to visit the people that they may
see what kind of timber they are vot-
ing for. Otherwise their visits should
have no effect, political or financial.
MIR. Chas. Burnett, formerly of
Princeton, but now of Anoka, came up |
on his bicycle from his home, about 80
miles, over hill, dale and sand in about
three hours, Friday, and returned the
same day. Charley in connection with