The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-06

V.
Small pox exists on the Schrofe
farm on the Rawlins ranch in Blue
Hill.
WANTED-A thoroughly, competent
girl. Wages accordingly.
MRS. o. G. TARBOX.
The infant child of George and Katie
Judkins of Baldwin, died last Friday
and was buried on Sunday, Rev. Gratz
Mrs. Phebe Soule returned from
Lawrence this week where she has
been stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
Nora Marvin.
All those desiring to take lessons in
oil painting are invited to call on Mrs
Moxie> at the Congregational parson-
age. Also orders taken for work.
The rummage sale held last Friday
and Saturday by the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church was a great success
and the sale netted the society aboutS5O.
Herbert Howard of Wyanett, has
gone to Everett, WASH, to look over
the country with a view of locating
there. If he likes it he will move his
family there.
Should you want Steinway or Knabe
piano, remember that you can get one
in just the case to suit at the lowest
prices and easiest terms by calling on
Mrs. G. Ewing.
Farmers, remember the two days.
farmers institute to be held in Prince
ton on the 18th and 10Th of March
There will be an interesting program
at each session.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones has returned from
the city with full and complete line
of millinery, and ready-to-wear hats
which will be on sale the first of next
week. All are cordially invited to call
and inspect her spring stock.
It seems that smallpox is no respector
of persons and takes hold ofzsthe just
and the unjust, the timid and the
brave. 1t is said that Chas. Slater is
the latest victim out in Greenbush, and
he has run up the quarantine flag of
...'-
The Orpheum Vaudeville Show is
the most successful show ON the road.
Why? Because it presents something
new, novel and entertaining. Nothing
to offend the most fastidious. Every
act feature. Jesmer's opera house
on Monday evening, March 10.
S. M. Byers has just received fine
line of hobby and up-to-date boys and
suits and invites parents to
call and inspect his stock. It is the
finest that has ever been offered in
Princeton. The goods are of the best
quality and prices are very reasonable.
The annual town elections occur next
There does not seem to be
any great excitement over the coming
event which promises to be mainly of
routine nature. There is always more
or less scrapping for a few home honors,
however, and the elections this year
will be no exception to the rule.
Robert Burch, an old Minnesota lum-
herman, was in Princeton last week,
the guest of Frank Campbell, with
whom he is interested in some proper
ties out west. Mr.. Burch's family.is at
present in Portland, and he intends to
loccte on the coast as soon as he closes
up his business affairs in Minnesota.
DR.. J. G. Curryer, assistant ,superin-
tendent of the State Farmers Insti-
tute, was in Princeton yesterday maxi
ing arrangements for the forthcoming
institute to be held in the opera house
on March 18th and 18th. Mr.. Curryer
says this will be the last institute of
the winter series and be- intends to
make it the best of them all. 1
Geo. W. Higgins and J. II. Morton
of Minneapolis were in Princeton last
week looking over the brick industry
here. Mr.. Higgins is a :brother-in-law
Of E. NJ. Farnham who entertained him
during his stay here. Mr.. Higgins
thinks prospects are good for a busy
season in the cities this year.
He is identified with the Camden Place
brick industry. s:
. A letter received from S. L. Could
ing at Stonyford, Cal, in which he en-
closes his subscription for the UNION,
says he is expecting Mr.. and Mrs. John
q. Allen there about the middle Of |
March for a visit. Mr.. Goulding says
that it has been forty-nine years since
be has seen his sister, Mrs. Allen, and
he Is l0Okinp forward IN the honnv