The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14
G. A. JACK,
The Druggist.

'uggist. !
Nelson's photos please the people.
The weather is deceiving. It will be
warmer later.
Miss Mary O'Reilly is visiting in
Minneapolis this week.
E. NJ. Farnham is serving On the
federal jury in Minneapolis.
Strawberries and green stuff Satur-
day. Ludden's store.
Leave your orders for milk and
cream at Walkers. Morning and
evening delivery.
Robert Carew of St. Cloud was
over this week visiting his brother
Sam at the hospital.
Company G. is making arrangements
for it's annual ball which will be given
on the evening of April 10Th.
Deputy Benjamin of the Modern
Samaritans has been in Princeton the
past few days in the interests of that
order.
3. V. Haight, representing the Pond
& Hasey Co. Of Minneapolis, is in
Princeton this week in the interest of
his company.
Julius Sugarman, cigar manufac-
turer Of Minneapolis, was in Prince
ton the first of the week with a view of
starting cigar factory here.
For Rent-Building on Main street
that can be used for restaurant. Form
erly occupied by Nachbar restaurant
and hotel. T. H. Caley.
Glenn Howard came down from Hib-
bing last Thursday where he has been
for the past seven months. He says
he expects. to return to Hibbing next
fall. t.
One of the horses belonging to M.
S. Rutherford & Co. broke it's leg
Tuesday while running in John Sc
lander's yard. The horse had to be
shot at once.
Capt. Patterson has gone on to the
egg market, making his debut last
week. He started the eggs rolling in
good shape and sent the market up a
good penny in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Kreisel who
were married last Thursday night as
announced in the U n i O n, left Friday
morning for Minneapolis. They were
given a lively charivari the night of
the wedding.
There are few potatoes coming in,
but not enough to hardly make a quot
able market. Buyers are taking what
they can get and are paying IS to 90
cents for Burbanks and Rose, and so
to SO cents for Triumphs and Ohios.
W. G. Frederick who has been ailing
with the grip for the past few weeks,
but has managed to keep about some,
is confined to his home at the present
time and has been pretty sick man,
requiring the attention of watchers.
He is reported some better at the pres
ent time.
A belated winter storm struck
Princeton last Friday. There was a
pretty stiff gale all day and little
snow fell during the night, but not as
much as the weather man promised,
and with clearing weather Saturday
there was little of the snow left by the
middle of the forenoon.
Last season was a good one for
beans which sold all the way from
SLIGO to to 1926 per bushel. The
weather last season was bad for the
crop, but those who had good, sound
clean beans realized good prices for
them. 1t is said that 1000 bushels
were sent to the twin cities from Spen-
Ger Brook alone.
A birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. A. W. Woodcock by the Ladies'
Aid society of the M. E. church last
Friday night. The ladies carried
along refreshments which were served
during the evening which was very
pleasantly spent. Mrs. Woodcock was
presented with an embroidered center
piece as a birthday remembrance.
1t is said that Rev. J. b. 'Ingebrit-
son who has been living at Mankato
for the past year or so and who is en-
gagged in missionary work at the pres
ent time, will move back to Princeton
this spring and will occupy his old
home. Rev. Larsgaard who has been
living in Mr.. Ingebritson's house
is looking for another place to live.