The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

The cut worms are playing havoc
with garden truck. Between the cut
worms and the drought gardening is
uphill business this spring.
Hot weather has come, now is the
time when you want to buy your bread,
pies and cakes at the Princeton Bakery.
A nice. fresh line always on hand.
Farmers, lumbermen, business men
and everybody else feels blue this
weather. All are anxiously waiting
for a good old-fashioned rain-shower.
Mr.. 1. F. Walker and his son Dick,
OF Spencer Brook, made the UNION a
pleasant social and business call, Mon
day, while on their way to the dual
cities.
o. S. Miller, of Champlin, proprietor
OF the flour mill at that place, was in
town yesterday on business connected
with the sale of flour to local mer-
chants.
Coming! Coming!! Coming!!!
''Dot," The Miners Daughter, at
Jesmer's Hall, under the management
of the Woman's Relief Corp and Sons
of Veterans.
Charles Cater recently purchased a
section of land adjoining his farm in
the town of Clifton, and will break the
largest portion of it this season.-Her-
man Enterprise.
''Copious showers'' in the southern
and western portions of the State. We
have only had one shower in this local
ity in six weeks and it was not very
copious either.
Frank Campbell proposes to erect a
handsome brick residence on his lots
on First street opposite the court house
block and has already commenced work
on the foundation
The farmhouse belonging to Chas.
Lawrence in Livonia was destroyed by
fire one day last week. How the fire
originated is not known. The building
was insured.-EM River Star-N eeus.
DR.. Tarbox came up from Elk River
Tuesday afternoon. His illness was
caused by overwork and severe attack
OF indigestion. He expects to be able
to attend to his patients, in few days.
The attention of the reader is called
to Walker Bros. new advertisement
There is no more enterprising mercan-
tile firm in the broad State of Mime
sofa than Walker Bros, of Spencer
Brook.
Mrs. J. Moses, of St. Paul, wife of
Mr.. Moses, of the firm of Mark, Mark
u Co., is here on visit to her husband.
Mr.. Moses will move his family here as
soon as the Newbert house in Murray's
Addition is completed.
DR.. Gle is improving very slowly.
The medicines that have helped him
heretofore do not seem to effect much
good this time. But the old doctors
nerve is good and he is making gal
liant fight against big odds.
The first election of officers in the
newly organized town of Bergholm,
was held at Charles Burnhelm's resi-
dence under the supervision of Auditor
VanAlstein on the Goth inst. A full set
of town officers were elected.
The Starch Factory company, and
not G. H. Rines, purchased the Cargill
Bros. warehouse on the railroad track.
The company needed a potato ware
house on the railroad track, and it was
cheaper to purchase the building out
right than to rent it.
The superintendent of the Great
Northern dining car service was in
town, Tuesday, to contract with the
Princeton Creamery for supply of
butter for the dining cars on that
system. Princeton Creamery butter is
in demand everywhere.
While horseback riding last Friday,
Miss Eva Ross lost her valuable gold
watch. Her brother Fred found it
several hours after Miss Ross discov-
cred her loss. But heavy wagon had
passed over the watch and rendered it
valueless as time-keeper.
Peterson Anderson, of Foreston, and
Miss Anna Radeke, of Wyanette, we're
married at the residence of the brides
parents in the latter town, Sunday.
Quite number of invited guests were
present to witness the ceremony and
partake of an excellent wedding SUD-