davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
REHABILITATION.
Republican Candidate Elected Mayor in
Three-Cornered Contest.

Dr. p H. Vessel, the republican
nominee, was victorious in the 3-cor-
nered fight for mayor in Moline. win
ming over DR.. j. w. Morgan, of the
peoples ticket, and Gustav Swensson,
the present executive, who ran for re-
election as an Independent republican
candidate. 1t was one of the most
holly contested municipal elections
that ever occurred in Moline. The
republicans also secured the clerk
attorney, treasurer and collector and
four aldermen, and the peoples party
(democratic) assessor and two alder
men, there being tie in the Third
ward. Gus Ford, peoples, was re-
elected supervisor, and Benton Davis,
for assistant supervisor, was re-
elected on the same ticket, Jacob
Stotrt, the republican candidate for
assistant supervisor, being also
elected.
The vote follows:
For mayor, DIR. p II. Vessel, I. 1435:
DIR. j. w. Morgan, p, 1891; Gustav
Swensson, ir, 1912: city clerk, G. p.
Carlson, T, 2O17; Carl Huffman, p,
III; city attorney, A. II. Kohler, +,
2013; w. c. Allen, p, 1871; w. r.
Moore, i, $50; city treasurer, o. +.
Anderson, 7, 1855; c. p. Skinner, p,
1850; supervisor, L. X. Curkendahl, r,
1912; Gus Ford, p, 2037; assistant
supervisors, G. w. Eeck, L, 164l;
Jacob Stofft. T, 1887. Benton Davis, p,
1929; James Hasson, p, 1854; assessor,
G. w. Freeland, T, 1850; f. f. Samuels,
p, 2161; collector, Rollie Peal. +, 1892;
John H. Jasper, p, S32; Matthias
Hamler, i, COS, Justice of the peace,
L. F. Kerns. +, 1871; Peter Ingelsen,
p, 1897.
Aldermen-First ward, Gust Eide, 7,
252; Ed Rohrer, p, 1862; Henry Schmidt,
i, SO; Second ward, &. V. johnson, T,
275; j. F. A. Rundquist, p, 249;
Third ward, Frank A. Herbst, +, 265;
Fourth ward, A. H. Marselus, +, 255;
l.. IL. r. Kawarth. p, 305; Sixth ward,
Fred Dorman, r, 337; T. f. Ros-
borough. p, 3S7; Seventh ward, e. +.
Whiteside, r, 207; IL. X. Albrecht, P,
1S5.
Results Elsewhere.
Black Hawk Township-Clerk, f.
d, 1877; assessor, John Beck, d,
collector, Mart Weaver. d, 1913;
Delaska South, +, 81; road commits
sioner, Godfrey Blazer, d, Up; +.
Rouse. r, 81; poundmaster, d. R.South,
+, Ono opposition) 129; 2-mill tax for
public library. for, Go; against, 139.
Hampton Township Supervisor,
w. r. Carey, P, 317; James Mills, C,
6S; town clerk, j. p. Mohr. p, POS;
Charles Z. Skies, C, 1SQ; assessor, A.
O'Brien, p, 299; S. d. Wainwright. C,
IS; collector, Paul F. Gerh ardt, p,
277; James Allsbrow, C. 10; commits
sioner of highways, John Mosher, p,
81.
South Rock Island Supervisor,
Cornelius Donovan, d. 239; J. c.
Hammer, T, 113; clerk, Z. L. Mauck-
er, d. 221; August Hansgen, T. 127;
assessor. Peter Schleuter, d, 166; A.
F. Schmid, T. l79; collector, Joseph
Farrar. d, pol; William Lucas. T. AS;
highway commissioner. John Bertel-
sen, d. 2i7; Frank Norris, T. 1884,
Coal VALLEY Supervisor. L. z
Lees. d, 90. James Clegg. c. 81; clerk.
Continued on Fifth page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
The Best In the world.

We believe Chamberlain cough
remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with 4
severe cold and troublesome cough,
and having read their advertisements
in our own and other papers we pur-
chased bottle to see if it would effect
US. 1t cured US before the bottle was
more than half used 1t is the best
medicine out for colds and coughs
The Herald, Andersonville. Ind. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
HORST Won KoECKRITZ.
OTTo GRoTJAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
When Ira yelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
River RIpIets.

The Verne Swain was in and out on
her daily trip.
The Mac and Hennepin came down
and returned north.
The stage of water at the bridge at
6 a. m. was 100 and stationary. The
temperature at noon was As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05

One Bale of Pillow Casing.
Fine brown pillow casing, 40 inches
wide, ut ) o'clock each day
this week, yard. ..... &c
Our domestic stock is cram full of similar
bargains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
EIGHTH BOYS RETURN
Tri-City Members of Colored
Regiment Reach
Home.
ALL ARE IN GOOD HEA

Although Much Fever Was Prevalent
Among the Troops During Their.Sta in
Cuba-Did Garrison Duty ut Santiago
Reception and Banquet Tomorrow
Night.
Lieut.. j. w. Washington and Pri-
Yates Henry Terry and Fred Holmes,
of this city; Corporal Fremont Brown,
of Moline, and Corporal Alexander
Bush and Privates Chris Allen, Will
lis Walker and James Baker, of Dav-
export, tri-city memb ers of the Sth
Illinois (colored). which saw service in
Cuba, have returned TO their homes.
They came in two squads, the first
arriving last night, and the second,
headed by Lieut.. Washington. arriv-
ing at noon today over the Burling-
ton.
1t was the intention TO have a dem
onstration in honor of the boys home
coming, but no one had been notified
definitely as to when they might be
expected, so there was not as large n
crowd at the train as there would
have been had the contemplated pro-
| gram been carried out. Neverthe-
less, those who were on hand made
the soldiers feel that they were well
coined back, and that the noble work
they had done for their flag and coun-
try was appreciated by their fellow
townsm. n. Committees from the
Sons of Veterans and Company \
were at the train this morning to re-
ceive Rev. Washington and his COM
rades.
In Excellent Spirits.
The bows look well and seem in eN-
cellent spirits. Mr.. Washington,
who was former pastor of the Second
| Baptist church, served as second
lieutenant of Company X. He says
two men of his company lost their
lives on foreign shore. The major
ity of the members of the regiment
| suffered more or less from sickness
during their stay in Cuba. Private
Henry Terry had Il severe attack OF
| fever.
Arrangements are being made fol
the rendering of banquet and recep-
ton to the colored soldiers at Memoir
ial hall tomorrow night.
The Sth did garrison duty at San
tiago. All were glad to return tc
the United States, for after all, the
boys say "there is no place like home
sweet home.'' The regiment wa:
mustered out and paid of in Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
WON BY M'cONOCH|E.
Republicans lashed Into Line for
the Corners" Candi.
date.
ENTIRE TICKET Is LANDED

Democrats Save Two Aldermen in n Fish
Turned Against Them by Desperate Po-
liticaI Tactics In the Closing Days of the
City Campaign-The Vote in Yesterdays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-05
Carpet Annex.

Carpet Annex.
SIS Willow Rocking Chairs, large and
roomy, heavy roll all around,
saving of just $2.05, ut. So. 81
so large Symrna Rugs, while
they last. Observation-Disclosures. csc
Again for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, three days, another lot
of those all-wool Ingram car
pets. .,.............. $50
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17

DO You want TO go TO DawsOns
One carpcnterani two river enwanted,
ou,ht and provisions furnished Inquire
/ first cabin across creek near bluff on Shour
Avenue. I42-45
See the blue and white ware at Aliens,
Broadway.
I HID. Kirmse. the Pioneer Jeweler.
/ All wool dress suits medium price, at
ClaySon i CO.
Call and try thel5c lunches at the CreS-
/ cent Restaurant on Bond street, near Bran
nic< hotel Largest hot cakes served 10
Sk1gWtv. leu
Sine sam Chu,ov.th became proprietor
|ofthe Moore Cl'e lbs popularity is .n'
creased 3nI 'hc vel. known skill OF Mr.
. Chucovi,h l, O. scientific chef is iull guar
antee that everything wlIi always be trsI'
class NJ the Moore Cafe.
Comforts. blankets and mattresses at
Peoples.
Builders Hardware without end al
Aliens
Have YOU seen the new line Of rugs, por
there's and lace curtains just opened at the
Ki0niike Trading Company corner lhiTd
and Stale streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
BUSINESS AGAIN RESUMED.

Niswith no small degree OF Satisfae-
ton that we are able 20 announce that the
strike is over, that the soldiers have re-
tureI 10 Dyel. ana that the temporary
embargo PLACED on the town has been re-
moved ana everything IS once again
quiet and serene. Some two hundred Of
the strikers have returned 70 work on the
railroad. many went south on veS,er-
dlv's steamer and more will leave on to-
DAVIS boat, 50 that with business again In
fun blast in 40 channels the resent troubles
created bv the strikers will soon be a
thing OF the past with nothing but the re-
colle,tion Of q, left which OF Itself will
soon pass away. The strike was an I'M
fortunate one in which Sk1gway's buSi-
ness interests, through her internal enem-
les, were the greatest sufferers "AlPS
well that ends welr', anj the active re-
SUMPTION 90 business in 40 channels OF
trade ana the steady Influx Of strangers 1t
will not be long before the losses will be
more thln made up. The strike have
lelr1ei lesson thew will not soon for
get ana the ,i,.zens have had an experience
tina, ,lunot help bu, be beneficial Tor
future Occasions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17

The latest STYLE IN hats at Klondike
Trading Company.
Dewey restaurant at the cor, Of Seventh
NJ State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
q KHNGE AN REFUSE.

Grel; danger from sickness threat.
cn, SSasvay 90 some concerted action
5, no, taken before Ioa. Co remove the
many toa, % i.,h garbage and other
refuse chat ha, o.ca allowed 10 accu-
late throughout ,bc. winter ia alleys
back yard, and even on some OF n.
streets. Tua is becoming more appar-
ent every days since the thaviug wealth.
er has seq .u and with che passing away
Of Che .ce lll snow thi, refuse will all
oe exposed AVID become amcuacc To the
community. The muter &, aggravated
10y che lack % drainage and water FOR
flushing purposes. hence the only avail
able remedy will bc the employment Of
a number OF men wish teams 10
aau, ava! the refuse Co eide water
Delay wi,. Dee danserou, for much OF
this matter 8, iu the shape % garbage
in back yards alley way. and even un-
der houses, tho rapid decomposition OF
which. with the advancing season. mus,
necessarily spread fever germs and
threaten ,hc health % every man.
woman and child i'm the community
Unfortunately ,herc &, uo legal power
invested .u ans one iu Alaska 90 enforce
such sanitary measure, o., would insure
the health ot the citizens. and the mat
'er b, one chat has 20 bc leo. 20 the con.
science and good sense OF every one
who lives here ThcCi,y Council at il,
last meeting passed a motion request
ng Che citizens % e., ria OF the accu.
mu.a,ed gar6abc on their premise,
and it is apicasure 20 chronicle that A
few of the citizens have already dono
80. Ihi, is only very small percent
age however, and many places today
are Ia such a shameful condition that
those responsible FOR g, would bo quick
.y Indicted 10 in any other community
thdn in Alaska This matter will grow
more serious with every recurring
warm day unless promptly attended 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

The movement toward the Atlin and
the P0-cup.ne districts appears 10 have
Begun. judging from the steady increase To
,henlm5-- Of passengers landed by every
incoming steamer The Topeka Yesterday
brought up nearly Two hunl-el more and
with the c-oWj already int5Wn the buSin IS
streets presented @ lNe.v scene, strongly
suggestive ot Die boom iIyS Of wear
Js5. All these people are bound either Tor
Attn 0- the Po-uFue, ana. better still, il
vas learned as q fast that a large number
% them had come prepared 20 outfit IN
SklgWIv, having learned from others
below ,ll, Better ana more suitable outfits
,0uil ts ,s,l-el here ana equally as cheap
Us n N.,,1aI. Nan,auve- or Seattle.
Every Cav now see, parties ranging from
tVo> 90 dozens, leaving with their outfits
up ths ,-l.i bound Cor A..In and Dawson
CITY, while every trIin carries away an
equally large number with larger outfits.
From now omit is >lfe 90 saw tha, every
stelme, will some In with increased pas
senger lists, So thlt great business activity
SAN be looked 'l- loo 200 lines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
''Gauser.'' Going TO ann.

Avho.e party Of what would be known
IN their own country as "gaugers," but in
the United States are simply exclusion
house officials, leaves for Attn this nom.
ing EN-Collsctor OF Customs joseph E.
FIovt is at the head Of il. and the camp
viii have the beneht Of his d-awing.room
tenor voice. His brother VIII n. is also
Of the party ana is also a singer. Then
there is eX-lnS1ector Of Customs Luke.
and jonathan Humphrey. w. A. Downing
and James Roberts, the latter a brother Of
Captain Roberts Of the Fl-allon. They
are al singers; part Of them wen. the
principals Of the Oregon Glee Club. But
thev are not going in to sing. Ex-Collec.
Tor FIoyt and his party have a number Of
good claims in Atlin, and thew are going in
with the ambition to amlsS great wealth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
| awlen.e. Nal.hmakeI

We are al 10 again. FOR cheap outfits 70
TO A. Z. Smiths5n'S store on Third avenue,
between State and Broadway. One pair
of horses. 20 sets of double and single
harness. : Dalton SieiS SO each, fur robes
SIS each. sleec.ug bags S2Ca 7, ducting and
corduroy pants. coats and vests, beans "a
cents. onions o., cents, potatoes I = cents,
Pilot brsai = cents, German son 90 cents
10 st.2s, al wool SlN 90 20 IS cents, mittS
q cents 10 ST. 0,clSinS 81 and up, cook
stove $3.50, blankets S}.5o(a7, quilts 81
ana up, chickens 50 a dozen. 2-24u
Chlldren's shoes at klondike Trading
Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
ror sale ttH Bargain.
DO You wan, TO go to Dawson

a first class Soond hand French Range.
Anderson Hardware St0rer. Il.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17

Frank is the agent Of a company that
owns the house at the corner Of johnson
and Main streets. He went there to collect
the rent. Wright was about to paw it
when Mrs. Wright said she had been in
suited by the many inquiries sent by the
complainant % ask when they were going
TO vacate. Then Wright refused to pay
the rent and an alteration enSued, in
which Frank was put out Of the house.
The Jury returned a verdict OF not guilty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
steamer. Due In Port.


We hereby no ifv the public that We
will not be responsible for any debts con
trlc,ri in our names OF any OF our several
Properties in SSaway unless specially con
tractei by either one or both Of the under
signed. 1. 3. SPtRR(,
Ao.tW a. j. STOEL,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-03-17
The Charge Not Proven.

William Wright was before Commis-
soner Sehlbrede ana a jury Yesterday.
charged with assault and battery on the
information Of Charles E. Frank. Attor.
ney WileoNen appeared for the prosecution
and Attorney Price for the defendant. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21


hen the verse was found Stanton
uncollsciously real, aloud. The print
was colossul; in common, instructive
consistency, a silent pernsal would not
have COPIED with it.
When Sam returned to his waiting
wife he said:
Now, Mira, you mark my words.
What with wnnderin' in ungodly parts.
'mong pirates an tigers an heather
kings an old bricks, as you've read
about in the papers, that young man
! has gone daft. He just made them
leaves fly till he struck what he wanted.
an. then he read out to me bout chains
an. Babylon an Christopher Columbus,
an up he jumped and down them stairs
an out doors like a rat with cat be-
hind" ~
"sho, Samuel!" his wife said, strup-
Cling to be calm. might be you was a
Sleetle daft yourself. Christopher Co.
lumbus amt one o. the Bible folks.
You know that, Samuel
I'm not so sure / do, M'ria." Sam
SAID, doubtfully. II know he come on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

ss.sssurcly you do not think she loved
you, Mr.. Stanton 2? 81
II hope that she will love me, some
day"
Has no one tempted you to let slip
such a slender thread as that 2"
1T must be stronger than it seems,
for no one has tempted memo one but
the woman to whom I have come for
help to win my wife,
The boat was close upon the landing.
stage. The carriage was already wait-
ing there. As they stepped on shore
Miss Braddon turned abruptly, and
said:
If you and Esther should try TO be
more to each other, and fail, It would
be worse than it ID now. You cannot
possibly be sure that you love her, I
will tell her all know, but let it rest
this way. You said that you were to
reach home on the 9th of December,
1t is the first anniversary of the mar
riage. Think it over till then. If YOU
feel as you have said to-day, send some
flowers to papa's bank for her that day.
If you find that you have single doubt,
oh, 1 beg of you, for her sake, not to
do it. She will think it over, too, and if
the flowers come to her she will send
some message to your home in Brook
Ign, telling you what she feels in her
heart is best. If you do not send the
flowers, it will only be that you wish to
be honest and true. If she returns some
message which you do not wish, re-
member it is because she, too, is trying
to be honest with herself and you.
Nov, don't think it rude in me. I
am only a woman, and I want to be
alone. You have said good-by to papa.
Please let me say it ri ght here; and may
the best Of life be yours always!"
Before he could speak, she was gone.
Stanton stood in bewildered astonish-
ment and watched the carriage drive
away. .r.-. -
At least she was not angry. She did
not look it. Yet the carriage disap-
peared and she had not looked back. .
Her last words were still ringing in
his ears as Stanton took a worn card
from his pocket and read: 'sMayz the
best Of life be yours, always! Esther
Thorndike''
He replaced it with troubled sigh
and turned his face toward America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

later, but have my doubts if he didn't
take his name outer the Bible, same's
l did. He read it all out plain, and the
very last was Christopher Columbus.
Books open just as he left it, Mira.
You just go see."
Mira climbed the 6tairs and studied
and studied till she came to the verse
which Sam recognized.
''That's it! That's it, he exclaimed.
Nov begin back and read it all"
SO Mira read, slowly and solemnly,
as was befitting one who could not read
we'll at the best, and was reading from
the Bible:
"And now, behold, 1 loose thee this
day from the chains which were upon
thine hand. If it seem good unto thee
to come with me into Babylon, come,
and l will look well unto thee; but if it
seem i'll unto thee to come with me into
Babylon. forbear; behold, all the land
is before thee; whittier it seemeth good
and convenient for thee to go, thither
CO.. But there was never word con-
cerfing Christopher Columbus at the
close and the good wife remarked, as
many and many time she had done
before:
Samuel, I told you so''
In the meantime Stanton had crossed
the city of Brooklyn and found the door
OF Thaddeus Braddon's mansion opened
for him by the bankers daughter, even
before he rang the bell.
He never knew precisely what took
place. but he always remembered the
flash of the diamond set in pearls. and
the words
Il didn't want to love you. I didn't
want to love anyone. ran away from
you in Jerusalem and Paris, for. until
you bowed to me in Naples, felt sure
that you must have found out who it
was. and knew that if you looked into
my eyes they would betray me and Won
would know that THAT I was only q
woman and I loved you"
THE END.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

one OF EN- was ready to swear that he
had never spoken the truth in all his
life. Never mind. TWAS business, and
1t was worth all it.cost to see you do
it; only I want you on the other side
next time. !,.|> ~.
Your names Stanton-Robert Stan
ton. You're my old friend John
Olmstead's nephew. Your mother
was an Olmstead-Mary Olmstead.
l used to know her. Used to
think she was an angel. Think so still,
even If she did refuse to marry me. 1t
almost killed me at the time, and it's
almost killed me ever since. You look
just like your mother, and, if you don't
mind I'd like to shake hands with YOU.
Good gracious, man, it takes me
back again to Confound it, I'm pref
ty old for tears. I say, my daughters
here with me. She's my sisters child.
I took her when her father and mother
died. Oh, never married. No, indeed.
Seems you and she have met before,
She caught sight of you here and sent
me after you to ask if you wouldn't
come round and dine with us tonight.
Dinners in one hour. Private lodgings.
All alone. No form. Here's the card.
And, say, you'll excuse me now, won't
you? | must be- getting back to her,
or she'll say I'm growing old and take
TOO long at doing errands. One hour.
Don't forget. Glad to have met YOU,
SIT. Hope to see more of you" And he
was gone.
Stanton watched as he disappeared in
the crowd, and, with half-sigh, half
smile, remarked:
IF she thinks he is growing old she's
mistaken"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
Uncle Bill's Ideas.

AS rule when time hangs heavily
on man he pawns it.
When a man loses confidence he
usually finds disappointment.
a barbey talks because he likes to
scrape an acquaintance.
A word to a man who thinks he's wise
is generally considered an insult
Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Trya pound of the famous ''Yale"
gas-roasted Java and Mocha coffee, on
sale at Walkers, sole agents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

= Get your warm shoes at the Oak
Hall Shoe & Clothing company's store.
Prices cannot be equalled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Have your picture taken at Nelson's
photo studio and you will be pleased
with the result. Studio open every
Saturday only.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

House and lot for sale in Princeton.
For particulars, write F. c.. Stamm
Eagle Pass, Texas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Telephone g for Xmas nuts ani
candies. Freshest and most complete
stock in town at Walkers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

! Overshoes, rubbers, moccasins, etc.
The Oak Hall Shoe and Clothing COM
pany's stock is complete.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

. New York sweet cider, pure juice of
the apple. Bring your Jug, pail or
stomach. F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

+ What we don't have in groceries for
the holidays at Walkers would make
a poor NEAL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Fresh celery. olives, sweet potatoes,
grapes, trimmings and fresh fruits in
variety for your Xmas dinner at Walk
er's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Get good overcoat and save doctor
bills. We have them in all grades and
prices.
OAK HALL SHOE & CLOTHING Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Bring all your hides and fur to NJ
c.. Saussers store and Get Chicago
market prices for it.
CHICAGO HIDE AND FUR HOUSE,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

Nelson's photos are made of the best
material, and made right therefore
they never fade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
The K. Mark Live Stock company
has lot of new mich COWS for sale

Olives, celery, oranges and nuts for
your Xmas dinner. F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

: Oysters in bulk and fresh fish from
the ocean Friday.
F. L. LUDDEN.