The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
Prints. Prints,

98 Prints. Prints.
100 pieces of new prints, all the lat
est styles and shades to select from, at
the Peoples Store. g. II. R1NEs.
a complete line Of fancy ginghams
and prints all new patterns and shades.
Call and see our display.
N. e. JEsMER.
y Chas. Morehouse has got down out
of the camps. He looks fifteen years
younger than when he went away.
Lille in the pine must agree with him.
Montevideo has an ordinance pro-
hibiting all games, including billiards,
pool, dice, cards and all other games,
in the saloons and public places of the
village.
G. II. Chadbourne was among those
who went to the cities last week. Mr..
Chadbourne took down a car load of
hogs, which he disposed Of at a good
round price.
Emory Norton called at the office
yesterday and paid up his subscription
in advance emitting him to an Al
manac. Emory talks of going out west
this summer.
Tim Mitchell came over from ST.
Cloud, Saturday, to look after his
property interests here. He returned
to his duties, as cook at the Reforma-
tory, Monday.
Mr.. G. H. Rines has a force Of men
again at work removing the potatoes
from the cellar Of the ruins of the late
fire. Some of the potatoes will be Of
use in seeding.
Miss Mcdonald, of Rush City, is a
guest at the Game farm, in Wyanette.
Accompanied by members Of the
family, the young lady paid Princeton
a visit, Tuesday.
Fred Townsend, foreman for Burch,
this winter, has broken camp and is
now out Of the woods. Fred is said te
be among the best hustlers that take
charge in the lumber woods.
Easter services at M. E. church
next Lords day. Morning, mission
airy Sermon Evening, Exercises by
the Sabbath school, and short sermon
by the pastor, W. H. Skemp.
Mr.. Gouldberg, of the firm of Gould
berg & Anderson, of Cambridge
passed through town Monday, enroute
to the woods to look over the interests
of the firm up in that region.
st. Paul mail was not delivered il
time Tuesday, and towns along the
Eastern Minnesota, were compelled tx
wait until Wednesday before hearing
anything from the SANITY City.
The bottom has fallen out of the
price of potatoes within the last few
days. As and so cents per bushel an6
still falling has been the condition O.
the market for two or three days.
l. S. Mudgett, DR.. Tarbox, Leonard
Pratt and A. W. Woodcock were
visitors to the State capitol last week
They report interesting proceedings il
the house along about these times.
Henry Webster and his crew came
down from the woods Sunday. It il
stated that Mr.. Webster has done goot
winters work, as have all the lumber
men on Rum river and it's branches.
Henry Newbert, proprietor of tn
Commercial House, has now on tn,
way from Waterloo, Iowa, a fine S45
bus. It will be in use next week, Il
carry passengers from and to trains.
| Seed Oats.
have a number of bushels of Hors
Name oats for sale. Before buyin.
your seed elsewhere, call and see me-
E. D. WHEELER.
Ezra Wheeler has got fairly started i
the flour and feed business and is hav
ing a good trade. Mr.. Wheeler vii
see that there is a constant supply {
everything in his line always on hand
H. G. Head has by far the mos
superior line of wall paper, all design
and patterns, ever before placed o
exhibition in this town. Call at tn
Post Office building. Chicago price
on the same.
| The old friend of The Mirror, Mr.. F
Judson of St. Paul, accompanied b
Hon. J. T. D. sadley and the Mise
Sadley Of Princeton, were escorte
! through the prison by Warden Wolfe1