The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ LOCAL NOTES.

/ LOCAL NOTES.
.+N+A Zzzzuu >+A+I
DR.. G. M. Truesdell, Sept. 2.
DR.. o. G. Tarbox is in st. Paul to-
day.
Best soda in town at McCuaig s Drug
Store.
Fresh Bread every day at scheen's
grocery. ..~ a.
DR.. H. G. Cooney spent Monday in
St. Paul.
L. S. Briggs visited St. Paul last
Saturday.
Fresh bread every day at Scheen's
grocery. g, .4@~ -. -. -..
T Small pigs wanted at Olstad &
Knudtson's. 49, I. -, ss-..
The finest line of fresh cookies. at
scheen's Grocery. ..
o. A. Knudtson returned from a trip
to Duluth, Tuesday night.
P.J. Nelson, the we'll known Anoka
photographer, was in Potatoville Sat-
urday.
F. L. Rubeck, of Elk River, came up
Thursday to look after some business
matters.
Pickles in bottles reduced from 20 to
so per cent for a short time at Scheen's
grocery.
Miss Fannie B. Jones is visiting the
daughter of Budd Reeve at her home
Buxton, Dakota.
If you have anything to sell or trade
call on Olstad & Knudtson. They
handle everything.
The Sons of Veterans and their
wives and sweethearts will trip the
light fantastic tomorrow evening.
When you want bran, shorts or
ground feed come to the Roller Mill.
We have the best at lowest prices.
Pure fruit syrups only are used in
my soda.
MCCUAIG, THE DRUGGIST.
Walter F. Whidden, of Anoka, spent
Friday in Princeton. He was working
in the interest of the S. Parrot estate.
Landlord Newbert took trip to
Minneapolis, Saturday. Clerk Taylor
handled the Commercial in his alb
sence.
]. L. Coleman, of Duluth, represent
ing the Minneapolis Tribune made a
fraternal call at the UNION Office,
Tuesday.
On a warm day nothing is so refresh
ing as a dish of delicious ice cream.
The best may be obtained at Scheen's
Grocery.
F. G. Stamm will be in Princeton I'M
til about August 18th. Call at N. E..
Jesmer's store before that time to have
spectacles fitted. .--......-.ss. ~
If you want a good pair Of shoes
cheap, call on P. Hedin, Cowles Block,
Princeton, MINI. Repairs promptly
and neatly done.
Mrs. G. II. Rines, and Mrs. T. h.
Galley and little son Harold are off to
Minneapolis on a visiting, shopping
and business expedition. ~.
: DR.. Thomas Wilson died last night
at o'clock, aged IS years. The funeral
will occur tomorrow morning at II
o'clock under G.. A. R. auspices.
We want your. butter, eggs. and
chickens and will pay the highest
prices. MAX MARK & co.
Carew Block, Princeton.
Remember the fremen's dance at
their new bowery platform, Monday
night, July Goth. Good order and fine
music. Refreshments on the grounds.
| The Mccormick line of mowers for
1895 is unapproachable. In grass cut
tiers we present a solid front; their
record is the best evidence of their
worth.
William Smith has opened a black
smith shop in the new building put up
by Jacob Roos. He is ready to do all
kinds of smithing and repairing, and
is an expert horseshoer. 1925
Don't forget that Max Mark & Co.
pay the highest price for butter, eggs
and chickens. Their stock of groceries,
dry goods, clothing and shoes is com.
plete and at the lowest prices in Prince.
ton, MINI. . ,
We have 100 tons bran shorts and
ground feed, bought at. very low
price and must be sold soon. We will
make the lowest price in town. For
cash only.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
We keep on hand all kinds of repairs
for Mccormick harvesting machinery
Horse rakes and binding Irvine at low.
/ IL