The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-09
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Buyers of
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'ugGist
Smoked halibuut. Bliss store.
Oscar Peterson was in Elk River
Monday.
Joseph Payette has bought out the
interest of his brother Arthur in the
Princeton hotel property.
Over $4,000 has been paid out by
insurance companies for losses in
Princeton since the first of the year.
Rev. James Burns went to Noun
tain Iron last Friday where he
preached in the NJ. E. church on Sun
day.
The egg market is coming down off
its perch and eggs are beginning to
move quite freely. Shipments are
increasing.
Next Saturday we have a sweeping
broom sale. All 30 cent and IS cent
brooms will go for 20 cents and %
cents at A. N. Lenertz:
Correct clothes for men and boys
are now in. Beautiful fabrics in
worsted and Scotch mixtures. We
insure you perfect fit and finest tail
oring. Know the place, at Jesmer's.
Hans Piehl who has been visiting in
Becker and adjacent places the past
few months left the first of the week
for Wieble, N. D., where he takes
charge Of q large farm the coming
season.
Mrs. J. F. Peterson is in Mime
apolis for treatment. She has never
fully recovered from the injury she
received two years or more ago by
falling and injuring her eye which
affected her nerves.
Nelson, the expert photographer of
Anoka, attends his branch studio at
Princeton the first and third Saturday
of each and every month. Please bear
this in mind when you wish to have
any Photographic work done. If
Work has been started on the new
building to be erected on the site of
the one that burned and which form
erly was occupied by the Litman sa-
loon. Andrew Bryson and force of
men are at work cleaning away the
debris.
j. L. Larson has secured a settle
ment with the insurance adiusters.
He was allowed 1926 for his house
hold goods and $3.50 on his house.
The insurance adjusters allowed a
claim of SILT for damage to the
Wireen house on the north side of the
river which was recently burned
John Coyne of Longs Siding says
that he has cut and shipped over 200
cars Of maple wood from that station
the past winter. About $50 cords was
his own wood. Most of the wood was
shipped to the western part of the
State where it sells readily at about
the same prices as in the cities.
The first of the week extensive fires
were running in the swamps east and
north of Princeton. On Monday
night the fires Illuminated the heavens
like great confagration, and it was
rumored that Mora had been wiped
out by great fire. But Mora could
not make such a display by burning
up as was seen Monday night.
G. G.. Eberhart, manager of the
Foley Bean store at Milaca. was in
Princeton Tuesday on business. Mr..
Eberhart does not get down to the
county seat very often, about twice
year. He says that the indications
are favorable for a good steady de-
velopment in Milaca the coming year
and there will be considerable build
ing. Milaca will take off its suit of
saw dust in another year and get
down. on an agricultural basis and
she will then start in for good steady
growth. SIS -..z.
T. 81. Galley will start up his starch
factory for a spring run in a very
short time. He is making arrange
ments for the run and began buying
some spuds last week. He is on the
market and proposes to get hold of
enough stock to make a good not run.
The starch factory last fall cleaned
up lot of potatoes that otherwise
would have been drug on the
market, and by running this spring it
will relieve the congested condition of
the market. There is little demand
for white stock at the present time and