The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-18

at Frlnce ton, Mimi, will be sold cheap
for cash. Address
HENRY norman Co,
Princeton, MINI.
No matter what others may say. 100
Per Cent -four cannot be equalled. /
It was awarded a Worlds Fair medal
for purity, strength and color and is al
Princeton product.
Eli w. B. Gle, an old resident of this
section, died last Thursday at his home"
in Wyanette. Death was caused by an
attack of Brig disease. The funeral
occurred last Saturday afternoon. A
wife and family Of grown children
survive him. s85, 4
The lockout at Milaca resulted in
the discharge Of J.. j. Good as princi-
pal Of the schools and the engagement
of Guy Ewing, Of this village, to fillthe
vacancy. Mr.. Ewing is a successful
teacher and will undoubtedly give ex-
cellent satisfaction in his new position
A fairly-conducted, neat, well-edited
and prosperous newspaper is a great
benefit to a community. a slouchy,
half-starved paper is a curse to any
town. One prosperous paper can &C
complish more in the way Of advertis-
ing a town or county than a dozen
.hand-to-mouth starveling sheets.
Next Monday evening will occur the
dance to be given by the K. Q. 7. M.
Every preparation is being made to
give those who attend a very enjoyable
evening and it will undoubtedly be a
very pleasant social event. The invi
tations were sent out Monday and the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments feel that large attendance is
assured.
It should be remembered that there
will be not to exceed $25, 1000 available
for road and bridge appropriations by
the legislature. and there are so coun-
ties in the State. Hon. H. O. Head,
our local member, will do what he can
to secure a share Of the $4,000 for
Mile Laos county, but any appropria-
ton he may secure will be necessarily
small.
Champlin best, Sea Foam and
Golden Seal'' are three brands of -four.
which are unexcelled. They are man
ufactured by O.fS. Miller & Co., Of.
Champlin, whose fours have won the
popular endorsement of consumers in
competition with the products of the
mills Of the great English syndicate.
"A medal was awarded them at the Co
lumbar exposition. Sold by M. O..
Sausser. @
81 The voters of Princeton and of every
other town should select their best
men for township officers. Men Of good
business ability should be chosen. An
incompetent supervisor, town clerk or,
assessor can do a town great injury. If
a town is cursed with a set of incompe-
tent or dishonest officials the voters of
that town have themselves to blame.
Honest, competent and energetic men
should be elected for town officers.
T. M. Ryan, who was appointed post
master at Anoka last year, died last
week after a short illness with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Ryan was one of the
prominent D Democrats in Anoka county
and had served two terms as alderman
of the Eastward in the city. He was
also prominent in the affairs Of the a..
o. H. The appointment Of his wife to
fill the vacancy caused by. his death
has been announced in Washington
dispatches. (. .s.s NJ VI
ii Saturdays storm was record
breaker. Even the ssoldest settler
faltering admits it. The snow was
heavy and fell plenteously while the
wind was a smart gale. Whatever
lumb ering is done after this will sim
I ply be the hauling Of the logs that
ARE already yarded and skidded. Some
of the firms We're lucky in having their
contracts filed, some very nearly, but
/ some had several weeks work mapped
out when the end came. The latter
will be heavy losers. III ~
Any one who has perused the col
umns of the Cam bridge and Anoka pa
pers and the Minneapolis ,1abe1nad,l
for the past two or three weeks must
be convinced that the farmers who re-
side within ten miles Of Rum river
anywhere north OF the Anoka county
line are a rum lot. If our contempt,
raries tell the truth every church,
4 school house, hen-coop and pig per
within hailing distance of the raging
Rum always north of the Anoks
county line have been built with lum
i Der manufactured out of logs stoler
i from the poor but honest nina Ia rons