The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09


sick in Minneapolis, is reported to be;
improving. =, -" ', j., = 7, -: ~
A nice line of candies and nuts-iusts
what you want for your dinner to-day
at Scheen's. r..
There will be another of those pleas
ant social dances at Masonic hall next
Saturday evening. s>
Miss >Gagacki.zoffs Minneapolis; was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Lola Jes-
q er, for several daysth e~past week.
. Boiled cider for your Xmas mince
pie. .. r.. ~&=
:, : ). !. q. : ! f: !. Lunprn..
Homemade bread,, pies, cakes and
candies at Mrs. Wheeler's. She also
keeps the best fruit. the market affords.
Stephen Kimball has been appointed
postmaster at Page. He is one of the
new firm which conducts the hotel at
that place.
The roads leading into Princeton
have been decidedly heavy for the past
two weeks. There was neither sled
ding or wheeling.
Isaiah Mudgett jr. has been away
from Princeton for some time, having
gone with several cars of potatoes to
seek a profitable market.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church will give an excellent
entertainment on Friday evening, Dec.
II. Watch for their bills.
Col. Newbert, the popular landlord
of the Commercial House'of Princeton
spent Saturday at this place.; the guest
Of his son Geo. 81. - Moro Times.
Do you want; a:loan on your farm at
low rate of interest,"? :'::>5
M. S. RUTHERFORD,
=, ~ ~ T.. =: Princeton, Mimi.
The Uniform Rank boys are drilling
steadily now for their ANNUAL exhibit
ton at Che New Y ears bah. TheS in
vitations will be issued in a few days.
Potatoes came in Monday in good
quantities as they always do when the
weather permits. There are many
thousand bushels yet unsold in this
vicinity.
Logging is progressing nicely. A
large amount of logs has already been
cut and skidded and the hauling will
soon be under full Roadway if the
weather permits.
The Princeton roller mills are run
ming night and day and have large
quantity Of -four of all grades, bran
and mill feed on hand. Get their
prices and save money.
The postal savings bank bill, for the
passage of which many Princeton peo-.
pie have petitioned, was among the
first bills to be introduced at the open
ing of congress Monday.
1t is reported that the Indians at
Mile Laos lake received another paw
ment this week. Extracts will prob
ably be on the red mans bill of fare
for few weeks to come.
Foley-Bean Lumber Company, as far
as they have it in stock, can undersell
any one in. the sash and door line,
Car load just received-purchased be-
4 fore the advance in glass. $y
& Jacob Roos sold his restaurant Mon
day to r. 'Deeth, who recently arrived
here from Dakota. Mr.. Deeth has
brought his family with him to reside
permanently in Princeton.
T Mr.. and Mrs. 3. W. Cundy, OF Edith,
returned to Princeton Saturday morn
ing after an extended visit with down
river friends. They attended the dedi-
cation ball at Anoka Friday night. B
Dressmaking.
Having opened dressmaking parlors
in the CareW block, cordially invite
the patronage Of the ladies of Prince
ton. NORA MOORE.
Dry Soft Wood Wanted.
We want 300 cords of dry soft wood
at once. Will pay the highest price
for same. Call and see us.
4. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co. !
I. G. Borden entertained large
company at Masonic hall last Monday
evening with one Of. his Gramophone
programs It was given for, the bene-
fit OF the ladies of the Dorcas society.
Mrs. g. T. Whitney took the fore
noo 81, II Foreston, last Thursday,
to attend the funeral OF her little
niece, daughter Of toit Mr. N and Mrs. Henry
Robideau.