The Princeton union., 1896-03-12

H. White, of Alexandria, has re-
turned and taken up his old position at
the depot.
Col. Patterson visited Redwood Falls
last week, on business connected with
the Sons of Veterans
Frank Claggett returned home last
week from the pineries above Kerrick,
where he has spent the winter.
r The firemen's dance on next Tuesday
night promises to be a good one. The
boys have secured the services of a
good orchestra and fine program will
be rendered.
Abraham Tronson, of Blue Hill, died
March 5, aged 43 years. The funeral
occurred Monday, the interment being
made in the Santiago cemetery. Rev
Ingebrigt officiating,
F. Fryhling, Northfeld, has bought
J. Johnson's tailor shop on First street
and will begin business April /, with a
full line of the latest patterns and i'm
portations. Mr.. Fryhling comes well
recommended.
Twelve candidates for teachers GER
tifcates attended the examinations held
by Supt. Barker at the court house last
week. More to follow at the final
spring examination held Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Mrs. F. L. Small returned from her
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Cundy, of Edith, last week. She was,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Katherine Cotton, who will spend the
summer in Princeton.
The Foley-Bean Lumber company
has just received at it's mill in Milaca
consignment of ninety pair of iron lum-
ber trucks for use in the mill for the
conveyance of lumber to different parts
of the yard. -Lesnabe1maa,,.
G.. Monette, whose friends contrib:
uted sum of money to aid him in pur-
chasing horse to replace the one he
lost recently, wishes to thank them for
their generosity and inform them that
he appreciates their kindness.
Rev. Aug. Rodfeldt assisted by Rev.
A. T. .Engstrom, OF Spencer Brook, will
preach in the Scandinavian language
at the Congregations church to-mor-
row evening, the 18th, at 7:3O O'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
to attend.
Max Mark & Co. are selling the best
line OF clothing, pants, shoes, dry
goods, trunks and groceries, at the
lowest cash price. They will under
sell all competitors, nothing less than
50 per cent. Carew Block, Princeton.
..>. MAX MARK & CO.
Mrs. Eta V. Groenveld and two.
children, family of Rev. E. J. Groen-
weld, D. D., of Butte, Montana, are
spending the week with Mrs. Olive r.
Barker at the residence of F. M. Camp
bell. Mrs. G.. is cousin of Mrs. Bar
ker and thinks Princeton one of the
| prettlest little places she has seen.
Next Friday Judgment will be en-.
tered against all property on which the
taxes for 1894 are delinquent and sale
OF this property to satisfy said judg-
ment will take place on the first Mon
day in May. Personal property taxes
remaining delinquent April l, will 90
into the sheriff's hands for collection
on that day, .-.
P. r. Mark announces that a sale of
$50 young horses, mares and mules,
with the usual accompanying sleds,
wagons, buggies, cutters, ETC., will be
sold at public auction Saturday, April
4. This is one of Marks regular horse
sales and will undoubtedly be fully up
to the standard 2. Mark will act as
auctiOneer as usual.
| To the wife of Abe James. Thursday
March 5, a daughter.
Teachers Examinations
The spring examinations for teachers