The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-09

! DRUGGIST !
9. 81. Foss of Milaca was in town
on business Tuesday,.
F. T. Kettelhodt has change of ad
in this number. Read it.
Buttermaker> Bartels of the Pease
creamery was here on business last
Thursday. 49,.
Earl F. Harrington Of Zumprota
was here this week and called at the
Union Office.
Large quantities of eggs are being
shipped from here daily, the bulk of
them going to Duluth.
W. L. Lighthart, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago Great Western
railroad, was in town yesterday.
Kopp & Bartholomew have an an
nouncement in this issue advertising
McKibbin hats and new spring
clothes.
For sale, $50 bushels of Universal
seed wheat, S1.00 per bushel, at my
farm in town of Princeton. Geo.
Schmidt. 1l-2tc
It you want to be in style this
spring, and of course you do, wear a
McKibbin hat. For sale at Kopp &
Bartholomew.
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, ,optometrist,
will be IN town on Tuesday, March
%. Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Office at Commercial hotel. ATTIC
Paperhanging, vanishing and
veneering executed at reasonable
prices. Good work guaranteed. Mrs.
Eugene Duby, Route 2, box 46, Prince
ton. .~.::-:s.: ~s,. +..~ ll-2tp
Mrs. o. M. Moon of St: Paul was
called here on Friday in consequence
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. G..
W. Wiley. She also visited her
daughter, Mrs. II. B. Fisk, in Bald
win.
The Cambridge Patriotic league,
organized to assist in lettering the
community religiously, morally,
socially and educationally, has begun
it's good work and there is no doubt
that it's efforts will prove beneficial.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days you
will find Nelson, the famous photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
Some of the small boys have been
taking advantage of the balmy
weather to engage in marble playing,
but the game is not in full blast yet.
Like the crow and the marsh hawk
the small boy with his marble bag is
a sure Indication of spring.
M. M. Stroeter was in Minot, N. D.,
last week and also in Omaha, Neb.,
It was 80 degrees below zero with four
feet of snow at Minot,, he says, and
when he reached Omaha the following
day the sap from the maple trees was
trickling onto the sidewalks. He tells
US that the change in temperature was
much appreciated. =.
The Princeton Cooperative cream
cry has issued circular letter to it's
patrons giving detailed instructions
as to the handling of cream and ad-
vising that greater care be taken with
the product so that the butter manu-
featured therefrom will be of better
quality and consequently bring higher
prices in the eastern markets.
Next Tuesday is election day. In
Princeton the license question will be
again put up to the people. and a
quiet campaign is being carried on by
the advocates of temperance. In
Milaca the license question will not
be submitted in consequence of the re-
quired petition not being filed in time.
Hence Milaca will remain "dry' for
at least another year. -
O. M. Warner of the Princeton Co.
operative creamery tells the I'm n
that the last shipment of butter to
New York brought three cents q
pound more than the consignment i'm
mediately preceding it, with similar
market conditions prevailing. This
goes to show that the farmers are
bringing in better cream. "But, =
says Mr.. Warner, it can be further
improved npOn. and am nOsitiva III