The Princeton union., 1891-10-08

s
Next spring I will ask S3 per bushel
for Early Everett potatoes. You can
get q bushel now for 50. They are go,
ing fast One Minneapolis gardener
sent in his order for 80 bushels this
week. r.. C. DUNN.
Princeton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Chadbourne
came up from Minneapolis Saturday
afternoon and remained visiting rela-
tives until Monday afternoon. Mr..
Chadbourne is doing we'll in the res
taurant business in Minneapolis but he
would prefer Princeton as place Of
residence.
There is money in early potatoes.
The EARLY Everett is the earliest Of the
early. Dead ripe by the first OF August
when potatoes every year are worth
from so to 75cts per bushel. Plant a
few Early Everetts and try them. They
are as good as gold. For sale by r. G..
Dunn, Princeton, MINI.
Mr.. r. B. Newton went to st. Paul,
Tuesday, to consult with one Of the
best doctors in thatsscity. Mr.. Newton
has been in poor health for more than
year past and local physicians have
been unable to locate his ailment. We
sincerely hope that Mr.. Newton will
find relief before he returns to Prince
ton.
Fred Mcclellan returned from the
Pacific coast Monday. Mrs. Mcclellan
remains at Portland, Oregon, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Loring,
who have recently removed there from
Walhalla, N. D. The EDITORS family
acknowledge the receipt of nice
basket of Pacific coast fruit from Mr..
Mcclellan. . 81 =, @5 '@
Charley Judkins, of Baldwin, has
been granted a pension of $l2 per
month, commencing July, 1890. Mrs.
Sarah G. Dibblee, of Wyanette, Isanti
county, has also been granted pen
sion. This is the way the surplus in
the treasury is expended. Our old
soldiers and their widows are getting
back a portion of the Outrageous
tariff taxi ~ a
Chas. VanWormer was over from
Cambridge, Monday. Charley seems
to be in good spirits although he con-
fessed business was somewhat dull in
Cambridge. However, he said, the
gossipers and scandalmongers were still
alive in that burgh. Several victims
propose to invoke the strong arm of
the law in silencing the tongues of the
foul slanderers. =
The Isanti County Press is authority
for the statement that potatoes are
worth II cents cash and 18 cents in
trade at North Branch. Here in
Princeton potatoes are worth only Is
cents per bushel, a trife better than
North Branch. The price is ridicu-
lously low, but the Starch Company
cannot afford to pay any more owing to
the low price of starch, three cents per
pound in Boston.
George Sherwood was thrown from a.
buggy, on First street, in front of the
barber shop, last Sunday evening and
was severely injured about the head
and body. He is being nursed at Eli
Broomfeld's house and DR.. Tarbox is
attending him. The people for whom
Mr.. Sherwood worked speak very
highly of him and regret the misfor-
tune that has befallen him.
we omitted to make mention of the
return of Mr.. r. D. Byers and famil Y
from their trip to the Pacific coast.
They have been home a couple of
weeks. Mr.. Byers reports his father,
Mr.. S. M. Byers, as doing well in Ash
land, Oregon. But business is dull out
there at present. Mr.. Byers favored
the UNION with several splendid
specimens of pears and peaches from
the coast. ......~. r..
The contractors are rushing work on
the new school house. Clerk Cordiner
OF the school board has exercised a
careful supervision over the work from
the day the foundation stone was laid,
and he knows the contractors did not
slight their work. There is nothing
fimsy or shoddy about the structure
from cellar to garret. When com
pleted, Princeton will have public
IY15I n h. l. II