The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

T. II. Galley continues to improve
steadily and expects to be able to ride
out by the latter part of the week.
Loom Berry also continues to hold his
own and his friends hope for the best.
Already the Grand Army men and
the Sons of Veterans are making prep
arations for Memorial Day. If possible
the services of a frst-class speaker
from abroad will be secured.
Although the proprietor OF the Brick
Store, N. E. Jesmer, is away, customers
are promptly and courteously served
by the obliging clerks and the store
itself is as clean and shining as new
pin.
. A cinnamon trick bear and two
Frenchmen amused the small boys in
town this morning and raked in har-
vest of nickels. The bear seemed to
possess more intelligence than his mas
ters.
Hon. H. G. Waite, St. Cloud: You
Princeton people should feel proud Of
your creamery. It is the only one ]
know of that paid a dividend this year.
Most of them over our way didn't pay
expenses. .. ..s. - 49,
An interesting letter from our special
Washington correspondent will appear
in the next issue of the UNION. "A.
B. c." our Washington correspondent,
is one of the best and keenest newspa.
per men in that city. -
"A report comes in of a farmer who
sold lot of dressed hogs for 8 cents a
pound, and then went into grocery
and paid Is cents a pound for sugar
cured ham! But he was not a reader
of FIRM, Stock d. Honae.''
Last Saturday, George Stevens ship.
ped several car loads of young cattle
from this place to Hankey Bros ranch
in western Dakota. Farmers are fool
ish for disposing all their young cattle
now that beef is on the up grade.
''Good to choice cattle are very
scarce" is a stereotyped sentence in al.
most every days cattle market report.
1t is a doleful rebuke to the-scub-is.
good-enough-for-me breeders of the re.
cent past.-Fdama, Stock Dc Home.
Mr.. A.. r. Tobey and family have
moved from Princeton and taken pos.
session of their home in the western
part of the village. Mr.. Tobey is q
jeweler by trade and he has opened a
shop north of the Observation-Disclosures
SON Leader.
The severe frost on Sunday night
played havoc with early garden truck
in this vicinity. Fruit trees in bios.
som, especially plum trees, are ruined
for this year. Such freaks of the
weather are enough to make saint
use cuss words. -. & " d.. -.
-, - -. -. ,cg..svs.#, (.
Hon. H. G. Waite, an old time resi-
'dent of St. Cloud, was in town between
trains, Tuesday. Although he has
lived in ST. Cloud and vicinity for 81
years it was his first visit to Princeton
He expressed himself as agreeably dis
appointed in the town.
Mrs. Robert Stoves and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Aaron Stoves, while riding
after a high-spirited horse in the east
ern portion of the town last Sunday
were unceremoniously dumped out O
the buggy. Both ladies escaped with
out any serious injury.
Last Friday afternoon five year oil
daughter of Frank Wheeler, of Bald
win, had her left leg broken near tn,
thigh joint by a barn door falling OF
her. DR.. Tarbox was called, set tn
broken bones and the little sufferer i
doing as we'll as could be expected.
How any farmer can get along with
out a good farmers journal like tn
Form, Stock d. Home is past comprehen
sion. Progressive farmers read an
profit by what they read. Any cash
in-advance subscriber of the UNIo1
can have the Form, Stock d Home fire
of cost. ""...
A baby boy put in an appearance a
Louis Robideau's home, in Greenbush
last Friday evening. For 4S hours tn
mothers life trembled in the balanc
and DR.. Cooney, assisted by DR.. Tai
box, was in constant attendance. A
the present writing mother and chill
are doing nicely. ...~