The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

nOb UNCOMFORTABLE ana OVorCOatS were
fashionable. Variety is the spice Of
life.
Hon. D. M. Clough has the thanks Of
the editor and his family for a good
mich COW, a present to our better half
May your herd of Shorthorns continue
to multiply and replenish the earth
Dave. .a.e... -.
Mark Ringrose, of Hancock, a former
we'll known resident of this county, was
visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. George
Taylor, last week. Mr.. Ringrose re.
ports the crop outlook good in Stevens
county. ~ ..s. EE
Nelse Nelson, one of I. H. Estes's
employees at the Siding, had the back
of his right hand badly cut by the bolt.
ing saw of lath machine last Friday.
He came within an ace of losing the
entire hand.
A man and boy were drowned in Rum
River at Cambridge, last week, while
in bathing. The boy got into a whirl-
pool, and the man while attempting to
save him was taken with cramps and
both drowned.
Our Foreston correspondent is dumb
this week about the forthcoming cele-
bration in that village. From present
indications Foreston is the only town
in the county that will have Fourth
of July celebration. Good for Foreston.
Mrs. John Hope, Of Minneapolis.
stopped in Princeton, Tuesday evening.
while on her way to Spencer Brook tc
visit relatives. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Swanbro
who had been whiting friends in Min.
neapolis.
G. H. Chadbourne: If Blaine is
nominated by the Republicans he will
sweep Minnesota like a cyclone. If the
Republicans nominate him 1 will lay
right down and say nothing. 1t would
be useless for us Democrats to fight
Blaine in this State.
Charles E. Burnett and Miss Maud
Dowdell were married at Anoka last
week. Mr. Burnett is a former resi-.
dent of Princeton and is we'll and
favorably known here. He is at pres.
ent employed as bookkeeper in the
Anoka National bank. - So e
As between the bride taking law
maker and the anarchist, give us the
latter, every time; he is not half sc
dangerous, for we know exactly where
to find him, and can properly estimate
the mischief he does or contemplates
| Farm, Stock d. Home.
There has been enough rain lately tt
help the crops in this vicinity but no
enough to assist the lumbermen in get
ting their logs into the boom. The in
dicatiops are that the logs on Run
River are as near the boom now as they
will be for some months, perhaps unit
next spring.
Johnny Higgins writes us from
Milaca, II wish to extend my heart,
thanks to the people of Milaca, and es
pecially to the mill boys, for giving me-
substantial aid in the time of need, ant
[ wish especially to thank Hy. Rich
ards and Manager Lee for their effort
in my behalf"
The Crescent Theatre Company, pro
senting the widely popular drama en-
titled, Among the Breakers" at Jes
mer's Hall, Friday evening, June 26th
The company is a large one, and tn
play a masterpiece of comedy ant
pathos. Remember the date and place
Reserved seats for the entertainment
can be secured on and after Tuesday O
next week at Jesmer's store.
Sam Lowenstein, the prince of ciga
men, came in on the Monday afternoo,
train. He has visited Spencer Brook
Cambridge, Milaca, Foreston and Nor,
and sold good bills in all these towns
To-day he is back in Princeton supply
ing the wants Of his numerous custom
ers here. Sam is a rustler in business
as we'll as in politics, and he deals il
strictly frst-class goods.
DR.. G. M. Truesdell, the genial an,
proficient, dentist is at the North Sta
Hotel and will remain until Saturda,
afternoon. The doctor is now tn
father of a twelve-weeks old cherub O
girl and his face is wreathed in smile
continually. DR.. Truesdell is accom-
panied by his uncle, Mr.. M. Atwell, Q
st. Joseph, Mo-, who is enjoying
respite from business.
This has been an unfavorable sprin.
for gardening, yet there are severa
families in Princeton that have dinet