The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

. o. D. 81
, before buying. We are sure 3
T. JACKS PIONEER DRUG STORE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
O. MONEY to loan on improved
M. S. RUTHERFORD,
-ts5 - Princeton, Mimi.
For fresh, new seeds go to Caley;s.
Tomorrow, ends the spring shooting.
Put away your gun. h
Seed grain for sale cheap at the
elevator. I. E.rBURGAN.
Rev. F. H. Roberts has new cart OF
a new design Of which he is quite
proud. .'-5:: $500 =. , ."..~ - ~ ::
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hedin entertained a
small party of friends last Monday
evening. e., Il
Rev. G. D. Moore will exchange pull
pits:next Sunday with Rev. I. B. Tracy
of St, Cloud. -; 60.
Although this is; the closed season
for fishing large mum bers. of the fnny
tribe are being taken. .., j,
The Great Northern is preparing to
move it's depot at Milaca about $50 feet
. a
north of where it now stands. :
This is the season when the odor of
burning rags, old shoes, leaves, etc.,
announces the general spring cleaning
up. +
One of, the spicy items which the
Milaca Times handled a month ago
called out u half column retraction last,
week.
D.. C. Stamm, Of Tacoma, Wash,
was in Princeton last Friday between
trains. Mr.. Stamm is F. G. Stamm's
father.
Mrs. Jessie Martin returned to
Washington last Friday afternoon, af-
ter a short visit with her mother. Mrs.
Cowles.
. The north bound passenger train was
delayed Friday morning by the derail-
ment of the engines tender near Zim-
norman.
E. S. Page, of Anoka, who was in
dicted for trespass on the States hos
pital site, was acquitted Of the charge
last week.
The Ladies Aid society's Easter sale
and supper was a. grand success last
Wednesday adll evening and netted a snug
sum forsthe society -. :;
Ladies should use Glycerole for their
fine shoes. a Csc bottle for Is cents
or one bottle given away with every
So purchase at Hedin's. ="
Fires were lighted in the furnaces OF
the Foley-Bean mill at Milaca last
week, but the mill has not yet COM
menced its seasons work
Get your meats for your Sunday din
ner from O. B. Newton and you'll en-
JOY the meal. This may also induce
you to become an everyday customer.
Last week the o. E. S. held two
and initiated five candidates.
The lodge is rapidly growing in men,
bership and prosperity seems to be
withsit. ;.
L. H. Bruins made one of ~his>regular
trips to Princeton this week. Prof.
Bruins has met with great success in
every case in which he has been con-
suited here. . :
Justice Dickey presided at several.
cases last week. The prisoners had all
looked too long on the wine and each
made a contribution to the school fund
n;consequence. g. +.,.. =.
You are aware that onions, parsnip
and great many other seeds will not
grow after the first year.. If you want
your seeds to grow get them of Galley
for his:a new. 'f'.s~ -EE 3 ~r@
g>James. Farnham, one of the new
Princeton Brick company, was III
Princeton last week. He expects to
remove his family to this village about
the first of June. r..
] - - - =
Joe Libby, the efficient postmaster
ct Elk River, has been forced to resign
On account of illhealth. ,Joe's many
friends, inss Princeton will be sorry to
learn of his misfortune. .a-.s:s :
Il INT Milk.
Fritz Kumkel will begin to sell milk
afterApril Is. Five cents cents per
quart or twenty-three quarts for ST.
Leave orders at Ludden's storey :
/ Dressmaking. -
I: All Kinds of Dlain and fanop 90