The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25


new stock of mems spring hats.
Mrs. Rose Patterson, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
An endless variety Of ginghams and
prints can be shown you at Jesmer's.
Guy Ewing will make his home at
the Tibbetts hotel while in Princeton.
Mrs. a. j. Caswell, of Coon Creek,
visited her relatives in Princeton Mon
day.
A fine line of chocolates and bon
bons at Jesmer's. Buy while they are
fresh. @
M. S. Rutherford visited Mora Mon
day to look after his real estate bust
ness there.
The Ladies Aid society will give an
Easter social at G. A. r. hall. Partic-
ulars later.
Benjamin Mckenzie returned Tues
day morning from his visit to Hamlinei
and Anoka
'Lanpher Hat is the latest block
in stiff hatsin brown and black only
at PATTERsoN's.
Chapman & Kaliher have the only
barber shop in town, their competitor
having gone to Hastings.
Judge Searle is presiding at Sher-
burne county's spring term of the dis
trict court at Elk River this week.
G. A. Jack is enjoying visit from
his mother. Mrs. Jack came up from
Northfeld arriving in Princeton Tues
day morning.
Kennedy's crackers and biscuits are
always found at Jesmer's. They are
the best on the market, trial will
convice you.
Roads are passable now in the fore
noon but no loads can be hauled in the
afternoon. Cutters are also also al
most useless.
| For laces, ribbons and embroideries
| go to Jesmer's He has the largest
and most complete line ever brought
to Princeton.
The Masonic dance tonight promises
to be a very pleasant affair. The in
dications are that there will be good
attendance, too
!. "A large number Of ties are being
shipped from this pointsby the farmers.
This has proved to be very profitable
business this year.
Buy pair of Malone pants at Jes-
mer's. They are cheaper, wear longer
and contain better goods than any low
priced goods made.
E. W.. Cundy came down from Edith
Tuesday morning, to participate in
the deliberations of the board of
county commissioners.
Several easements were flooded Fri
day, I. 81. Caley's warehouse prob
| ably receiving the largest quantity Of
the water No great damage is re
ported. 81.
J.,V. McHugh, a prominent Mime
apolis attorney, was in Princeton Sat
urday looking after some business be-
fore the probate court. He left on the
Sunday morning train for Mora
| 3
!, One flock Of ducks braved the cold
and were seen in a pond near Silver
lake, crows are coming and the mer-
chants are displaying seeds in their
windo Ws-all signs of spring.
The line of all wool Malone pants at
Jesmer's contain some very attractive
patterns. In fact they are the equal
of any $500 or SIS. 90 pant on the mar
} ket and only cost the wearer half that
sum.
Reed & Sherwood suffered several
hundred dollars loss by the breaking
down of the roof of their warehouse.
All their stock of sash and glass so far
: Ss' SoS.A ". csoSCl Oc11u0u ~ DIS Uttu US
stroyed.
NJ. J. Neiderkorn abandoned his
! laundry at this place and has shipped
his goods back to Hastings, where he
. will reopen. There was not enough
business here to pay anything above
expenses.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ewing was post
poned on account Of the weather and
occurred Saturday afternoon. It was
under the auspices Of the Daughters Of
i Rebekah and a large number attended
!, to pay their last respects to their de
parted friend.
There is an impression abroad that
any man who has served in the army
and secured an honorable discharge is
:, voter, whether native born or other
wise. This is not SO. but the law nr0.