The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-02-11

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Nelson's photos please the people,
saur-kraut and dill pickles at
Walkers. /.
= 81. r.. Elliott. was down from Duluth
this week buying stock of the r. Mark
Live Stock Co. -
Call at the Commercial hotel room
No. 30 for particulars in regard to
dress-making school.
Mrs. B. D. Grant returned yester-
day from Duluth where she has been
visiting for some time.
Horse blankets and robes at cost for
the next ten days at B. D. Grants.
A snap while they last. SGT
Rev. Gratz will deliver an address
on Abraham Lincoln at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday evening.
There is lots of sickness in town
these days, and grip, colds, scarlet
fever and measles are doing a rush
ing business.
Steve Palmer has put up some fine
new signs for the Corner drug store.
They are very striking so that she
who runs may read. ~
Mrs. Fay Steele and two children of
Wentworth, S. D., arrived yesterday
and are visiting Mrs. Steele's sister,
Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman.
For Sale-Full-blo Hereford
bull and heifer calves. Will be sold
cheap for cash or on time. Charles
M urray, Route 5, Princeton.
Willis J. Egleston, representing the
United States census Office, was in
Princeton last week. securing data re-
garding municipal Indebtedness. etc.
DR.. J. II. Dewart and J. F. Branton,
of the John Hancock Life Insurance
company were in Princeton last week
on business connected with the COM
pany.
Princeton Bakery is the place to get
your bread, buns, cookies, cakes,
doughnuts and jelly rolls, cream puffs,
frosted creams. J. A. Shepard, pro-
prietor.
John W. Johnson who was called
here last week by the death of his
brother left for his home in La Crosse
last Saturday. He will rent the farm
where his brother lived.
John II. Johnson of Wyanett who
last April went to the state of Wash
ington came back this week. He spent
most of his time at Snohomish. Mr..
Johnson says he likes the country.
Please call in and inspectsour goods
I think that we can satisfy you. If
not pleased tell us. We are prepared
to do all kinds Of baking at the
Princeton Bakery. ia. Shepard.
Mrs. L. r. Marsh, died at the home
of her son George Marsh III the town
of Milo: yesterday 4fteroon:' She was
seventy nine years old. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at the
home of her son. ''~-!>t
Mark had a lively sale last Satur-
day and there was a good attendance,
there being several buyers from out
side points. There was the biggest
crowd in Princeton for many a day
and all the merchants felt the effects
of their presence. 49,.
Ben Soule was unfortunate enough
the other day to cut his leg while chop
ping wood. His foot had just about
got healed up from the cut it received
some time ago and Ben begins to think
that he had better follow the cobbler' IS
trade and run fewer risks.
The musical and literary entertain
ment at the opera house tomorrow
night will be treat for all who like
music, tragedy and comedy. Miss
Mae Cole, the Minneapolis soloist,
will render several selections, and
there will be good program in which
local talent will take part.
L. A. Parks, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks east
of Princeton for the past week or so,
returned to Minneapolis Monday
where he has a position with one of
the express companies. He came in
and subscribed and got one of the