The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-28

patch, was in town, Tuesday. The
change to morning mail service brings
the Dispatch here with the latest.
Jesmer is Offering some leaders this
season that are surprising. His ad.
in this issue gives you an idea of what
$1.00 will buy at his place of business.
Miss Annie Sadley the reliable mil
liner, has just received her spring
stock of millinery goods. The stock is
complete in every particular. Call and
see her.
The Maccabee dance was attended by
large crowd last Friday evening.
The small hours of the morning saw
the last of the merry makers, depart
for home. -
Married, at the Congregational
parsonage, by Rev. G. D. Moore, Tues
day, March Goth. Mr.. Samuel Roseen
and Miss Mile Roman, both of Mile
Laos county.
Mr.. LeCrone, agent for the Pioneer
Press was in town Monday, calling on
old friends and making new ones. He
added several names to the list for that
valuable paper.
The M. E. Sabbath school received a
large consignment Of books for their
library, last week. They are a nice
collection, that will add much to the
interest at that large school.
VIM. Hannay and Gabrilla Wheeler,
OF Baldwin, were married yesterday
afternoon, by Rev. Langrell, at the
M. E. parsonage. Congratulations are
extended to the young couple.
Arson, of the Chicago base ball
team, has written Frank Howe, of the
Brainerd team, to come to Chicago to
play with that great team, if satisfac-
tory terms can be agreed upon.
The report of the superintendent of
public instruction, for Minnesota, was
received at this office, last week. It
contains interesting and useful infor-
nation concerning our schools.
Harry Newton and Frank Newton
have their saloon about fitted up for
business. It is very neatly arranged
and when the new fixtures are all in
position, it will be second to none.
We are agents for the La Vile
Roller Mills wis., pure buckwheat
flour. Ask your dealers for it or call
at the mill.
PRINCETON ROLLER Mills.
Miss J. Reinward has opened up g.
fashionable dressmaking shop in the
D. A. Galley house, where she would
be pleased to have the Princeton peo-
ple's patronage. Good work guar
anteed.
Chas. F. Heuk, of Chaska, was here.
Thursday last, looking over the drug
business. Satisfied that the village is
we'll supplied in that line, he returned
home, Friday, intending to look else
where for a location.
The cyclopedia and almanac, sent
out by the Minneapolis Journal, for
this year, is characteristic of that, A
M I no nor f,,l of ;ofor~,o+:1~ 1,
every day in newspaper Office or any
other professional office.
The ladies of the Maccabees are the
promoters of the play, "Spy of Gettys-
burg" that will be given at Jesmer's
Opera House, next Wednesday even
ing. The cast of characters is good
one. Go and hear them.
Rev. Noah Lathrop, of the Princeton
circuit, preached for Rev. Langrell, in
the M. E. church, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Lathrop is a popular preacher,
and draws good congregations wherever
he holds religious services.
The scarlet fever cases are GONZALES
cling at present with no new cases vet
heard from. Prompt measures were
taken by the physicians in way of care
and quarantine. The precautions can
not be too strict in such diseases.
Friday last, a runaway team on Main
street, ran into the deep cellar where
Mr.. Rines' store formerly stood. It is
a pretty serious looking place for a
team to go into, but fortunately, thew
were found not to be seriously injured.
Quite an extensive sale of cattle was
made by Reed Bros, of Santiago, to E.
Mark, Monday. There were a few
hogs, but principally cattle, for which
Mr.. Mark paid them 1,lS1 cash. A
report from the Milaca Times is now in
order. ~.~ .. 49,.
George Hatcher, while at work in