The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01

at the st. Paul Shoe and Clothing Co.'S.
store in Brady's Building.
There is still a big run for sample
ladies, children and mems shoes.
Come at once and save a dollar.
ST. PAUL SHOE AND CLOTHING Co.
Z. Brady's Building.
Miss Mary Murphy, of Anoka, is the
guest of Mrs. r. G. Dunn this week.
Miss Murphy is one of Anoka's best
teachers and her services are always
in demand in Anoka and Isanti coun-
ties.
Charles Keith, the handsome and
boyish-looking attorney from Prince
ton, was in the city yesterday looking
after the interests of his clients at the
stumpage sale at the capitol. He re-
turned home last evening.-Globe.
Farmers Near Zimmerman, Take Notice.
We are now prepared to receive your
grain and country produce at our ware
house at Zimmerman Station and will
pay highest cash price for the same
ST. A. & OAK. Ell. Co.
Sol. PARROT and Joseph Van Court
were among the callers at the UNION
office this A. M. They are both good
men and we wish there were several
hundred more settlers of their stripe
located in the north end of our county.
We desire to call the attention of
our readers to Hon. D. B. Searle's an
nouncement of public sale of thorough
bred and graded cattle which will take
place at Fair Oaks Stock Farm, near
St. Cloud, on the 18th inst. See ad-
vertisement in another column.
Notice. sa
All members of Camp No. SO, Sons of
Veterans are requested to be present
at their regular meeting Wednesday
evening Oct. 18th. Business of impor-
lance requires your attendance.
F. D. ANN1s, Captain.
Several evenings since as Mr.. Jack
Robinson accompanied by his little
daughter Annie were coming home
from a neighbours house in Milo, three
timber wolves, in pursuit of rabbit,
ran across the road in front of them,
and one of the wolves came so close to
the little girl that she kicked it.
I will be back in Princeton on or
about Nov. 10th, 1891, and will have
full line of holiday goods. I will also
be prepared to repair and clean
clocks and all kinds of jew
elry. Thanking the people of Prince
ton and vicinity for past favors:
= 49,. F. G. STAMM, Jeweler.
Miss Anna DeBlois extends her most
hearty thanks to the ladies of Prince
ton and vicinity for their kind patron
age through the past season. She has
met with good success in her business
and has again purchased a large and
complete supply of goods which she
will sell at bottom prices, as she in
tends to hold the trade. Call and see
the pattern hats.
The supervisors of Princeton and
met jointly last Friday and
viewed the route proposed for a new
road between the towns of Wyanette
and Princeton as petitioned for by
Walter Dibblee and others. The road
was laid out as prayed for in the petit
tion, and small damages were awarded
some of the property owners over whose
land the road passes.
The Black Caps, of Minneapolis,
played three games with the Prince
tons-Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The first game was won by the visitors.
Sundays game was captured by the
home nine. Mondays game was close
exciting one but the visitors came out
one tally ahead. The Blacks Caps are
nice boys and we hope to see them play
a series of games here next season.
Judge VIM. Lochren rode over from
Cambridge yesterday morning with
Mr.. j. L. Brady, and took the evening
train for Minneapolis. While here he
spent most of his time with his old
comrade-in-arms, G. H. Rines, and to-
gether they fought over the battles
in by the gallant First
Minnesota. Judge Lochren is consid-
cred one of the ablest and soundest
judges on the bench in this State.
Mr.. D. H. Robbins proved up on his
claim before Clerk Briggs, Monday.
Mr.. Robbins is anxious to see the set
tiers on the odd sections hold their
claims. He thinks it advisable that
the settlers should chip in and hire a
good lawyer to look after their inter-
ests if the railroads appeal to the
courts Mr.. Robbins suggestion is a
timely and sensible one and should be
acted upon at once. for tha railroode