The Princeton union., 1894-03-29

Spring tooth lever harrows at T.. H.
Caley's for $13..
School closes this week for the spring
vacation. At the commencement of
next term of eight weeks, Miss Estes
will assist in the lower grades.
!. Get lowest prices on millinery,
Hosiery, undervests, corsets, and fash
ionable dressmaking by Taylor system,
perfect fit guaranteed at Mrs. Miller's.
The dog-poisoner is getting in his
deadly work>>in our village. N. A.
Ross and half a dozen others are
mourning the untimely demise of pet
CANNES. "
A gentleman interested in the bank
ing business in the Twin Cities re-
marked that Princeton received more
business mail than any other town Of
it's size in the State. ..,
For Sale.
A good farm in Baldwin, Sherburne
county, two miles from Princeton.
Plenty of hay and 70 acres under plow.
Enquire of B. F. Whitney, or at this
office.
If you want to save money buy pair
Of those famous Malone pants at Jes-
mer's. They are the cheapest, war
ranted all wool and will wear longer
than any other make. He guarantees
a fit for any one.
We now have in Princeton a substi-
tute for a carpet store at Jesmer's.
This supplies long felt want as he
can supply you in any goods known to
the carpet line, and his prices are al
ways reasonable.
Miss Lydia Dooley, of Minneapolis,
is prepared to do all kinds of sewing at
her room, or will sew by the day at
your homes. Uses tailor system. Popu-
lar prices. Call at Mrs. L. S. Libby's
or Mrs. Benz. Soule's.
A hand car ran into the rear end of a
tie train, this side of Longs Siding,
Tuesday afternoon, and smashed things
on the hand car in a lively way. Snow
on the track prevented the brake from
taking proper effect, hence the acci-
dent.
A laboring man with his arms full of
groceries remarked to the scribe:
''There never was time when [ could
buy as much for one dollar in Prince
ton as at present, and l have never
seen the time when it was harder to
get hold of a dollar"
Jesmer's ''ad'' this week gives YOU
an idea of the new styles and what new
goods are in the market. New styles
and new goods are what the people are
looking for. He is a progressive mer.
chant. You always find the latest in
every line in his store.
JAS. Price, the great wolf slayer from
Foreston, was in town, Tuesday.
Many cory scalps have dangled from
Jim's belt this season. Our local
sportsmen should get a few pointers
from Jim and capture the pack that
ranges south of town.
Although Saturday was a nasty dis
agreeable day, E. Mark auctioned of
every horse he offered for sale, anc
some fine animals were sold at low
figures. Mr.. Mark is a great rustler
and unlike the fractious majority ir
congress, is bound to do business al
the time.
Rines' potato warehouse at the rail
road track caught fire around the
stove pipe in the roof last Saturday
morning. A few well-directed pals O.
water squelched the blaze in it's in
cipency. The alarm of fire created
quite a scare down town as there was
stiff and bitterly cold breeze blowing
from the west at the time.
Mr.. A. p. Nelson, a Hamline student
and Miss Lulu Strang, of Alexandria
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Bur
gan during the past week. They were
very much pleased with Princeton ant
cannot say enough in favor of the
young people who gave two pleasan
surprise parties for their entertain
ment. After visiting the school Mr.
Nelson remarked that such schoo
would build up any community.
| Jacob Pozer, the fellow who wa!
fined $50 for brutally maltreating ;
fellow employe at Estes Siding abou
| a month aUO ic a Uai ~ in +,o,,b1,, Too