The Princeton union., 1891-12-03
Great closing oft, sala Snf fgmar,,s b0y's

Great closing out sale ofsmen's, boys
and children's suits, overcoats, shoes,
pants, caps and jewelry. Furnishing
goods at 65 cents on the dollar. Must
close them out this month. Come be-
fore the stock is broken and save some
money. Don't forget the place.
ST. PAUL SHOE & CLOTHING co,
Princeton, MINI.
Brady's Bid, two doors south Of Bank.
Jack Mcqueen was down from the
Mile Laos region this week. Jack
was present at Bushey's s store when the
Indian fired two shots at Bushey. Mr..
is of the opinion that if the
game law was enforced and the lumber
men were to refuse the Indians en-
the redskins would be glad
to go to White Earth before spring.
He says several of the old men of the
tribe are almost ready to go now.
The law against selling Intoxicating
liquor to habitual drunkards should be
more rigidly enforced in this village.
There is very little drunkenness in
Princeton, and it is as quiet and or
derby town as there is in the State,
but there are two or three individuals
who make business of getting beastly
drunk every time they come to town
and the saloon-keepers will consult
their own interests by refusing to sell
them liquor. 1t is not necessary to
mention names.
Mrs. Fred Mcclellan has returned
from the Pacific slope. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. George
Loring and Miss Daisy Loring, and Mr..
George Loring is expected in about a
week. Mr.. Loring and family left
Walhalla, N. D., early in the fall and
went out to Portland, Oregon. But
they found it was not desirable place
to locate in permanently At present
the Pacific slope is no place for. labor
ing men or people of limited means.
We hope Mr.. .>Loring and family will
conclude to remain in Princeton.
Mrs. S. Orton, mother of S. Orton,
of Greenbush, met with serious &C
cident on Thanksgiving morning.
She was visiting at her son Samuel's
home, and started to go up fight of
stairs; when about half way up she was
taken dizzy and faint, lost conscious
ness and fell over backward, falling
about five feet, striking on the back Of
her head and cutting her scalp in three
or four places besides inflicting bruises
on her body. She was unconscious for
two hours and is not now out of danger
although DR.. Tarbox thinks her
chances are fairly good if infammation on
of the brain does not set in. ,..
The village of Princeton can well
afford to give a 1000 cash bonus and a
site to responsible parties who will
build and operate a good IS or 100 bar
rel Touring mill. There is no sense or
reason in shipping in flour and feed and
shipping out wheat. A good flour mill
would be a great accommodation to the
farmers; it would add from two to five
cents to the price of every bushel of
wheat, and it would bring more trade
to our merchants and manufacturers.
Let us have the flour mill by all means.
II Princeton would grow and flourish
inducements must be offered to the
farmers to do business here.
County Commissioner Berry, Of Bald
win, Sherburne county, attended the
special session of the commissioners at
Elk River, Saturday. The question of
issuing bonds to the amount of
$4,000 for the Monticello bridge
was speedily disposed Of; one
commissioner, Cox, voted in favor
of the proposition, and four voted
against it. Mr. Cox was personally op-
posed to granting aid but in compliance
with the wishes of his constituents he
voted yes. Our Baldwin, Blue Hill
and Livonia friends can now rest easy.
They will not be taxed without their
consent to build bridges for Monticello
and Elk River.
Mrs. John 0. Beden, of Greenbush,
met with serious accident yesterday
afternoon in front of L. S. Briggs resi-
dence. Mrs. Beden, her brother and
her son were driving home in one of
Lou Libby's livery rigs. While pass
ing team at the point above men-
toned, the vehicle was driven upon an
elevation on the side Of the road and
upset. Mrs. Beden7s left wrist was