The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05

No Northern, Sic; No. Northern, 73c.
CORN-3Sc.
RYE-l5c
BUCKWHEAT-GoOd 4Oc.
BEANS 81 90 a ST Rs
HIDES-(1reen, &c.
POTATOES-70t a so
ONIOSS-50 a 75c.
P0ULTEY-ILviveD 4 O. SC.
CEEAM-DeIivered ut Creamery, 20c per gauge.
BCTTER-Creamery, in five pound lots and up
ward. csc per 10.
1000 tamarack posts for sale. APP
ply to DIR. E. G. GLE.
The orange groves are blooming
again to-day. Regular Florida weather.
Judge Joseph Nol1es reports the az
rival of a boy musician at his home,
Tuesday.
You who are interested in reserva-
ton matters, read Register Gottry's
letter on first page.
Genuine Minnesota winter weather
at last and everybody, especially the
lumbermen, is glad.
Copies OF the UNION containing the
delinquent tax list of Mile Laos county
can be had at this Office for 10 cents
each.
DR.. Woodward reports his di phtheria
patients in VIM. Schilling's and Sylves-
ter Russell's families, east of the vii
lage, as getting along nicely.
DR.. O. G.. Tarbox reports great deal
of sickness in Foreston, especially
among the young people. Mr.. A. D.
Caters infant girl is not expected to
live.
Princeton has voted SIS, 900 in bonds
for a new school house. There is moth
ing small about Princeton when it
comes to voting bonds.-Elk Rirer Star
Neocs.
Complaint is made that the outside
doors of the court house are left I'M
locked nights. The commissioners
should appoint a janitor to care for the
bull ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Prescott are
the happy parents of an eleven pound
baby which arrived at their home last
Monday afternoon. 1t is boy and it's
name is Richard.-Herman Herald.
Hon. E. E. Price was in town again
Monday. Mr.. Price will make an eff
fort to secure a liberal share of the
road and bridge fund for this county,
and we hope he will be successful.
Again, we would advise the settlers
at Mile Laos lake to make no extern
sive improvements on the odd sections
The grasping railroad corporations
claim ':vested rights'' in those odd
sections.
For a time at least Mr.. VIM. Secombe
has severed his connection with the
Mile Laos Lumber Company at N[ilaca.
Those who profess to know say Mr..
Secombe will soon be reinstated as
manager.
People who profess to know say, the
night trains between St. Paul and Du-
luth will be discontinued for the winter
and the afternoon train will leave ST..
Paul three hours earlier than hereto
fore. This is only rumor, however.
That fell scourge, diphtheria, claimed
another victim in the Anderson family
last Saturday night, this time it was a
six year old boy. Another member of
that family is ailing with the same dis
ease, but Dr. Cooney entertains hope of
her ultimate recovery.
There will be considerable kicking if
the night train is taken off the Eastern
Minnesota as is now contemplated.
The senseless war that is being Waged
against railroads in the legislature is
not going to help matters. The rail
roads will be obliged to curtail OK
penses.
A Spencer Brook man who had filed
on a claim in the Mile Laos reserva-
tion prior to July 18th, 1884, knew moth
ing of the recent decision of the Secre-
tary of the Interior until informed bv
a friend. The UNION will always con-
tain the latest and most reliable news
with reference to the reservation.
Terms, 800 per year in advance