The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Jesmer's spring styles in ladies' and
gents caps are something new in
Princeton. Call and look at these goods.
He is willing to show them whether
you buy or not.
Town supervisors and town clerks
elected Tuesday should post up on the
new general election law. The last
legislature amended the law of 1891
in many particulars.
Senator Washburn informed the
writer last week that he had presented
a petition for a post Office at Page to
the department. several weeks ago, and
favorable action was promised.
Nearly 5000 town election tickets
were printed at the UNION Office, Sat-
urday and Monday. All orders were
promptly filled and to the entire salts
faction of those who gave the orders.
Steel Ranges, Don't Buy One
Until you have seen the Planet Uni
versal Steel Range, manufactured by
Cribben, Sexton & Co., of Chicago.
Sold and warranted by Evens & Herd
liska.
G.. O: Thar was down from South
Harbor as a witness in a proving up
case before Clerk of Court Briggs last
Saturday. Mr.. THAR says the lake
towns will have candidate for a county
office this fall.
We now have in Princeton substi-
tute for a carpet store at Jesmer's.
This supplies a long felt want as he
can supply you in any goods known to
the carpet line, and his prices are al
ways reasonable.
The voters of Baldwin showed their
good sense by again electing B. F.
Whitney chairman of their board OF
supervisors. There is no man in that
town better qualified for the position
than Mr.. Whitney.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
double photo. of the adonic editor of
the Anoka Union with and without his
hirsute appendage. Shed your thatch,
Pease. A bald-headed man is the
noblest work of God.
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. Uues tailor system. Popu-
lar prices. Call at Mrs. L. S. Libby's
or Mrs. Benz. Soule's.
The L. O. L. of Milaca should give a
banquet on the evening of the 18th
inst. in honor Of St. Patrick and invite
Hon. Michael Mahoney to act as toast
master. Do it, boys, and we will
guarantee you q train load of visitors
from Princeton.
NJ. Nesum, the French potato-buyer,
advises the farmers and gardeners oil
this vicinity to raise more table beets
and cabbage, build root houses and
store them. He says there is always a
good market for these products after
the first of December.
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 ir
every line in his store.
The heavy snow and sleet which fell
Saturday evening had a demoralizing
effect upon the telegraph wires. AL
wires were down between this place
and Elk River and communication
were established by the way of Milaca
st. Cloud Journal Press.
A windy A. P. A. organizer was il
town this week. He did not NEE
with much encouragement. There i:
no room for any strife-breeding organ
ization in Princeton. Protestant ani
Catholic, Jew and Gentle, Infdel ant
Christian dwell together in peace ant
harmony here.
C. H. Chadbourne: Butter is YER,
low for this time of year; the marke
is dull. The Creamery is filling 10 tb
jars for S1.75, III cents per h., AM
that is better than we can do shipping
on open market. The prospects ar
not bright, and the probabilities ar
that butter will be still lower in tn
near future.
A recent issue of the Anoka Heral
contained an interesting article on tn
public schools by Robert J. Faussett,
Mile Laos county boy. Bob wound u
| his article with this rhetorical flourish
''Such is the glorious pillar Americ
) is building her monument of libert
on. Iron will rust, marble will fad