The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-09

pleased with our little village.
Douglas Wark, of Duluth, has p ,i :.
chased farm Of S. P. Hunt in Wy,aa;n-
cite. He will take possession this
spring and begin operations at once.
Sidney Cravens and Clay VanAlstein
are entitled to the thanks of the com
munity for the manner in which they
dug US out' of our snow blockade last
week. -.
We all hope to have angels food and
nectar on the other shore; but if you
wish to be strong and healthy while
here, eat Farina and drink pure Ceylon
tea. For sale at John N. Berg's.
The frost is evidently rapidly leaving
the ground. Last weeks heavy snow
fall is almost gone and very little water
is left standing anywhere. The storm
was worth lots of money~to the farmers.
Mr.. E. Engsell, the tailor, in L.1W.
Persons block, will close up his shop
for a few weeks after April IL. He
will take trip to Duluth. His Gus
toners will find him at the old place
about June 1. #
Fraternal Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A.
M, held it's regular monthly meeting
last night. There will be special
communication Saturday evening. at
which time there will be- work in the
second degree.
Rev. G. D. Moore is spending a few
days in Mortified as delegate to the
State S. S. convention now in session
there. There are to be many good
speakers and workers both from in and
outside the State. u
With the spring comes renewed
activity in the real estate market.
Mile Laos lands are rapidly increasing
in value and will never be cheaper
than they are to-day. They therefore
afford an excellent medium for safe
Investment. - %Es;RF
Banker Hense has been all: the week
softly repeating to himself the lines,
The child that is born on the Sabbath day,
is ohthe, and bonny, and good, and gay.''
and smiles as he thinks they apply so
APPLY to the new daughter which ar
rived in his home last Sunday.-Aitki,,
Age. $50.
Miss Marion Mudgett our successful
art teacher is kept busy with her large
class OF pupils. It is to be hoped she
will soon be added to the corps of our
village teachers as instruction in draw
ing is both needed and desired. by
many in the schools.
The shelving in the Townsend store
occupied by S. Long gave way. under
the weight of his shoe stock Monday
and made things decidedly interesting
for the occupants for time. New sup
ports have been put in and everything
is in apple pie order again.
The moving season has struck Prince
ton. Frank Patterson has moved from
the Woodman place to the Newton:
Mrs. Stowe from the Burgan house
near the M. r. church to Patterson's
old location and DR.. Sauer will take
possession of the Burgan house to-day,
Irving Southland made mis-cue Fri
day, while trimming lard and cut a
long cash across the back of his left
hand. Four stitches were required to
close the gap, but luckily the large
blood vessels and cords were NOT in.
jured and his enforced vacation will.
not be of long duration.
The next horse sale will occur at
Marks Riverside barn on Saturday
May 2, at which time 100 horses. wag-
ons OF all kinds, buggies, so sets of
harness, etc., will be sold. The bar.
gains offered at these sales are becom-.
ing noted and if you want ANYTHING in
this line it will behoove you to attend.
Remember the date, May 2, rain or
shine.
The snow storm last week PLAYED
havoc with the mail routes running
out OF Princeton. Every carrier missed
one trip and the mails were greatly
delayed. The Estes Brook mail made
one trip after the storm and that was
accomplished with considerable diff
Guilty, the return mail being brought
on horseback. The roads were i'm
passable, several trees being blown
down.
- - 20 - --
Cbas. Malone has been appointed
post master at Isle Harbor.
a New Tailor.
s Fryhling, Of North6eld, will be-
pin business q hnlt "A ,,n:l -