The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

JACK, Inc Pioneer Drugglst.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There was, a dance at the Greenbush
bowery last Friday evening which at
tracted a large number of Princeton
young people.
Mrs. Jesmer, Miss Jesmer, and Mr..
and Mrs. 81. B. Jesmer returned on
Friday mornings train from their visit.
in Minneapolis.
IN. NJ. Agren, of Milaca, who has
been assisting in the UNION Office dur
ing the rush of the campaign, has re-
turned to his home. s1 .
E. Engsell, the taylor, in the Town
send block, makes suits and overcoats
from $40 up. Firstciass work and a
perfect fit guaranteed. B. s,. 80
w. II. Townsend has moved to rooms
in his building on First street, and
Treasurer-Eleet Burrell will occupy
the house thus vacated,
Mr.. Hultz, Wisconsin boy, has
been engaged as a salesman by Jesmer
& Son. Mr.. Hultz is a brother of F. g.
apotheeary.
A Tacoma dispatch to the Minneapo-
lis Times states that r. r. Mcclellan
has arrived there, being a passenger
on the steamer Wolcott.
The Evansville Enterprise and the
Post Ne,us last week pub
lished photograph Of Capt. Patterson
and the "Evansville Ten,
George Wetzel finds plenty of em-5
ployment with his steam saw. The
cold weather is reminding people that
their woodpiles need attention.
The small boy and his skates are
wrestling to keep out of the wet. Sew
eral have already broken. through the
ice but no fatalities have occurred vet.
Miss Daisy Berry started for Hamil-
ton, Montana, last Thursday, where
she will visit friends. Her father, L.
Berry, accompanied her as far as Elk
River I'm; .ss>.*fs::S:<
The Foley-Bean saw mill at; ,Milaca
shut: down Monday evening after a
very successful seasons run. ,Themill
pond has frozen solid enough TO allow
skating.s. 1880 Rare. ~ .s..ss 81 3szl5
= IT hesstarch company has purchased
rs, 600 bu. of potatoes this season at an
average pride d Il > II: hn L., wi
has placed S.. 1870 "a sfhe hands 81 81 the
l an lrs .s.E5fs.
. Rev: CD Moore and family de-
parted Thursday afternoon for their
new home in Moline, liz; accompanied.
by the good wishes Of everyone in
Princeton, 6,
DR.: H.. C. Cooney expects to go to
Chicago about the first Of the year to
take postgraduate course in surgery.
The doctor is already we'll up, in this
science but wishes to still further per-
feet, himself. s.,s.
. When your regular dealer has not
what you want go to Anderson, Chap
man & Allen. They usually have just
what you want and you will be. certain
OF courteous treatment whether you
purchase or not.
The Columbia calendar for. 1899 is
being distributed and is fully up to its
predecessors in excellence. It will be
mailed by the Pope Manufacturing
company, Of Hartford, Conn, on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
Free Bockoven's barn with its con-
tents was destroyed by fire last Satur-
day afternoon. The fire is thought to
have been set by his little son who is
suspected of having played with
matches in the hay.
The ladies of the Foreign Missionary
society had charge of the services at
the M. B. church last Sunday evening.
Among. the number of very interesting
papers read was one by Mrs. J..J. La.
Tourneau, of Duluth.
j. J. LeTonrneau, of Duluth, came
to Princeton last week to accompany
his wife and family to their home.
They have been the guests of Mrs. Lee
Tourneau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f.
8: Roberts. for a fortnight.
ForSale.
Full Blood Plymouth Rock Cocker
els, also can; furnish. good fresh butter
toitWo more families by the year.
&. Il sNIN,BARNUM.s
Past