The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

q full line of groceries at the lowest
cash prices. Give us CALL
Ed. Latta came down from the woods,
Saturday, considerably under the
weather. He has touch of that quite
prevalent disease, appendicitis.
Elmer Bigelow, of Anoka, has rented
the D. A. Galley house. On or about
the first of next month he will again
become a citizen of this lively burg.
Miss Myrtle Love will close her
school in district ten, Friday. The
young lady has given excellent salts
faction, to the people of that district.
G. A. Dickey has recently moved his
office from the Townsend block, to the
rooms in the Carew block, where he
now has an Office with E. Mark, sheriff.
Farnham Bros. have about. forty
teams hauling wood to their brick
yard. They will put in about a thou
sand cords for their use. next summer.
-Four thousand dollars, was paid out
to farmers, Tuesday, for farm products
Live stock was the principal factor
though potatoes were bought to the
amount of $500.
Special Notice of Cheap Groceries.
Max Mark & co. have put in stock
of groceries with their full line of dry
goods, clothing and shoes. Give them
a call and get their prices.
The Good Templars will give a
match sociable at their hall, on Satur-
day evening. All are cordially in
vited. Admission. 10 cents. Refresh
ments served in the hall.
All the men from Halls camps,
Shakopee Lake, except transfers and
leaders, were sent down river last
week. It is reported that Hall has
done big winters work. Peg
Isanti county paid $3.50 for wolf
scalps, last year. Thirty-eight of the
sheep thieves were laid low by the
hunters of that county. It was money
paid out for a good purpose.
Rev. Noah Lathrop of the Princeton
circuit, was q caller at this Office, Fri
day. Mr.. Lathrop has a big field to
cover in his labors for the Methodist
denomination, but he rarely fails to be
at his post on time.
Rev. j. S. Bouck went to Spencer
Brook, Friday, and conducted the
funeral services of Wesley Tabor.
The funeral was largely attended. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Nicholas cemetery.
The Princeton Clothing & Shoe Store
proprietor has good representation
of the Brooklyn bridge, in his show
window. The bridge is built of mems
hose, across the width Of the window,
with towers, span and abutments, all
nicely constructed
N. e. Jesmer's big show windows are
generally attractive, but the wax
figure representing a beautiful lady
dressed with artistic skill, by Miss
Jessie Wentworth and Mrs. F. G.
Stamm, is the finest attraction yet dis
played in those windows.
Communications from Fergus Falls,
last week, relative to Ida FOLDER and
Christina Mcdonald, are not as en-
couraging as those received week be-
fore last. At date of last letter, they
were no better than at the time of en-
trance into that institution.
Mr.. N. A. Ross recently received
from the southern part of the State, a
large, shaggy dog: of the St. Bernard
breed. The height of his dogship is
nearly three feet, and he tips the beam
at one hundred and sixty-fve pounds.
Small dogs stand from under.
VIM. Nicely and N. E. Jesmer took a
trip up through the pineries along
Rum River to Mile Laos lake last
week. They stopped at several of the
camps where they were kindly looked
after by the boys. They left home
Tuesday and returned Saturday.
George Staples was among the miss
ing from this office a part Of Friday.
He came into the Office with a box of
good cigars, Saturday morning.
Smoke, boys; we've got a nine pound
girl over to our house!' was his ex-
clamation as he entered the office door.
Both Mrs. Staples and the little one
are getting along nicely.