The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15

{ of any article on which it is U
: everything in this line, wheth
s chairs or Mixed Paints for a
: stock of Detroit Paints befo
5 something interesting. to shoy
&C. A. JACKS PIONEER
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Galley always sells out clean so his
customers may rest assured that when
he says his seeds are fresh they are.
D. M. Ferry & Co.'S garden and field
seeds are his speciality.
Mamie Cowles came down Saturday
night from Cowles & Pooler's camp.
He stated that his firm would probably
finish its operations to-day, as there
were only six carloads still remaining
to be loaded.
F. T. Guderian, of Minneapolis, came
up Friday to look after farm he has
purchased in section 8, Greenbush.
He returned home Saturday afternoon,
and intends to bring his family up the
last of this week and commence farm
ing.
The UNION is constantly receiving
anonymous communications. If you
are afraid to sign your name to the
article don't write it. No articles will
be published unless we know some
thing about the responsibility Of the
author.
T. H. Galley has begun to tear down
his wooden warehouse between his
store and his new warehouse. He will
replace it with brick building 70x6O
feet The work will be begun on the
new building as soon as the old build
ing can be removed.
w. H. VanPelt, of Holyoke, the man
who entertains our sportsmen when
they seek speckled trout, was in
Princeton last week to purchase sup
plies. He reports two feet of snow at
his home, the only bare spots being on
the railroad right of way.
The date of the Sons of Veterans en-
campment, which is to be held IN
Princeton this year, has been changed
to June Is, 16, II, and Is. The change
was made in order that those who are
engaged in school work might be pres
emit without conflicting with their
labors L.~n
The Christian Endeavor society and
their friends were kindly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A..
Eaton on Friday evening last. There
was large attendance and all enjoyed
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
open their house for social tomorrow
:. evening, All are invited
Judge Searle came to Princeton
Tuesday and helped make some more
) aliens full citizens of the United States.
When the matter of taking Sherburne
county from this district and attach
ing it to the new Wright county dis.
trict was preached he said that he
would not take any part in the Skin
mish.
Jacob Roos & Co. have opened for
business in the building formerly oc.
cupied by A. G. Smiths meat market
l An oven is now being built which will
1 probably be ready for use by next
: Wednesday, when the new firm will be
prepared to do all kinds of custom bak
: ing. A restaurant is run in connec
S tion with the bakery
Giddings & Pratt, a wellknowr
Anoka law firm, opened branch of
f fee at Milaca this week. Mr.. Pratt
: was in Princeton Monday and stated
v to the UNION that the firm had taker
this step because they already hai
many clients in this county, who asked
,, for better accommodations than they
- were able to give from their Anoka of
- fee.
The Sons of Veterans and the L. A
. S. descended in a body on Col. ant
Mrs. I. @. Patterson's residence las
Wednesday evening and captured tn,
inmates without resistance. It wa
a a genuine surprise and was therefor
q the more enjoyable. The company wa
pleasantly entertained for a couple Q
hours and when the guests departe,
"a they left behind them some nice cas-
;e chairs.
y Last Thursday was Mr.. and Mrs. A
ID G. Smiths fifteenth wedding annive1
sary and relatives from Becker an
IS Monticello drove over unexpectedly t
~ help them celebrate. They were ais
70 assisted by a large number of relative
IN in this vicinity. The party brought
large number of gifts and Ave says
!, has house full of glassware now.
= the evening the party visited Mr.. an