The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02


S. Miller is moving his tamil intosl
the rear rooms Of the old post Office
building. The building one door west
Of the new gallery will be fitted up and
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. filler illlle for 4
their store and restaurant rooms.
4 D. W. Spaulding has been at work in
the meat market for a few days past
owing to slight illness of Irving
Southland. Rob. Nicely took Dams
place on the order route. It is a lively
scramble between Bob and Tim, with
their gray and bay highsteppers.
F. Brown, the photographer, has
taken a trip up through the pineries
to be gone couple Of months. He has
rented his gallery, during the time, to
G. D. Francis, Of Anoka. Mr.. Francis
is spoken Of as. a good artist, who will
endeavor to meet public requirements
while Mr.. Brown is away.
Business at the North Star Hotel
was never better in the transient line,
than it has been for the last ten days.
The Commercial Hotel register shows
a long list of guests too numerous to
mention. May the good work go on,
and our two hotels have all the patron
age they can take care Of.
Mrs. Alice Miller desires to say to
the public, that she has the sole agency
for Belongs silks, all kinds of ladies
fine underwear, finest line of corsets,
and all other goods manufactured by
the above company. The stock is a
large one, and will be- sold, as she al
ways sells goods, cheap for cash.
The G.. A. r. Post of this place have
cause to remember ex-Representative
Comstock, congressman from this dis
trict in the 5lst congress-. Mr., Com
stock presented the Post with A nicely
engraved charts Of the leading battle
fields, which he secured from the war
department. during his term of office.
Mr.. Orren Rodgers returned to the
lake, Monday, where he will take up
his home again with his parents. His
married life of only a few weeks, so
abruptly closed by the ruthless hand Of
death, remains only as an oasis, that
memory will revert to, with a painful
longing, softened only by the flight of
time.
Mr.. E. A. Ross left an order for
stationery advertising his lines of bust
ness, among which are noticed full
line of undertaker's goods, also local
agent for Nathan Ford & Co., musical
dealers of St. Paul. Anything in the
above lines can be obtained from Mr..
Ross as cheap as can be bought any
where.
The familiar face of D. H. Robbins,
from Mile Laos lake, was noted among
> the many outsiders who were in town
: last week, Mr.. r. has always been q
firm believer in the future welfare Of
the lake country, and recent move
. ments of the Washington officials
e seems to point strongly on the. line O
v his prophecies. .r..E.
j. A young fellow on his way to the
Brick yard, Saturday night came neal
I perishing from the bitter cold of tina
e evening. He managed to crawl t.
t. Wheeler Veal's house and make nois
e sufficient to awakensMr. Veal who as
3 sisted him into the house and kept hin
IS until morning, when he was able t.
resume his journey.
Of Tuesday evening was a hard one O.
Us house plants throughout the. town
is Some very fine collections were total
r. ruined by the inroads of Jack Frost
le Those who desire to start anew in tn
I'd plant line, can get a variety of slip
and cuttings by calling on Postmaste
! Head who will cheerfully supply thos
- who have been unfortunate in the los
~ Of their plants.
te Geo. Roos, of the firm of Roos Bros
tn has put up about 500 tons Of frst-cla:
be ice for the town trade and for then
selves, besides putting up a gre;
~ amount for other parties in town ar
~ out in the country. Mr.. Roos sa,
that when his contracts are filled tn;
he will have put up fully 1000 ton
The ice is clear as crystal and averag
about 26 inches in thickness.
The G. A. r. campfire, Thursd;
", evening at their hall was a very plea
I'd ant gathering. The weather was
no cold that the attendance was not
- large as on former occasions, b