The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22

| Liberty Clark is over from St.
Cloud on short vacation. He is en-
joying himself hugely, and his friends
enjoy his visit;
A. D. Cater will, in all probability,
be the appointee of the 10th district
Democratic Legislative committee. The
ticket will be Stivers, Sheets, Raiscott
and Cater.
Aug. Rines and Ike Patterson will
occupy the splendid store room in the
Townsend block this week They will
put in a big stock of dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
The attention of the readers of the
UNION is called to N r. Jesmer's ad-
vertisement. Mr.. Jesmer carries a
mammoth stock and is selling at lower
figures than ever before. z
Hon. J. G. Nethaway, the brilliant
young Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general, will address the people of
Princeton at Jesmer's Hall, next Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Nethaway is an
interesting talker.
The UNION surrenders considerable
space to Fair matters this week. The
UNION is more interested in promoting
the material interests of Mile Laos
and adjoining counties than it is in the
success of any political party:
r. B. Newton's many friends (every-
body in Princeton is his friend) were
pleased to see him on the Fair Grounds
even for a few minutes, Saturday.
That he may be speedily restored to
health is the fervent wish of all.
The Mile Laos County Bank will
change it's name next week, and hence
forth will. be known as the First Ma
tional Bank of Princeton. This bank
numbers among its stockholders some
of the leading fnanciers of the State.
On account of my studio in Anoka,
my place of bushes here will be closed
from Friday Sept 23rd until Wednes-
day Sept. 2sth, after which you will
find me open for business.
F. E. BROWN, Artist.
Princeton is the centre of an extern
sive farming and cattle-raising country,
and Princeton is bound to grow and
prosper. It is impossible to build up a
prosperous town unless there is farm
ing country tributary thereto.
The bull that gored Mr.. VIM. Martin
at the Fair Grounds, Thursday, was de-
horned and sold for $25 to Joe feathers,
Saturday. Through the exertions of
Mr.. G. H. Chadbourne an additional
purse of 1927 was realized for Mr.. Mar
tin.
Mr.. Conrad Binder has purchased a
five acre tract of ground east of the
village limits on the Wyanette road,
and has presented an acre to the Ger
man Lutheran church for a burying
ground. Mr.: Binders gift is appre-
ciated by the members of that church.
The Republican caucus for the town
OF Princeton, at the village hall, on
Monday afternoon, was we'll attended.
The names of the delegates appear in
the proceedings of the county conven-
ton. Henry Newbert was chosen as
town committee for the ensuing two
years.
The Misses White and Peterson have
opened up a millinery store in the
Cowles block, in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Will Neely's harness shop.
The young ladies have nice stock of
millinery goods and are DESTROYS of
meeting the ladies of Princeton and
vicinity.
John McCool will have opposition in
the race for county commissioner in
the Greenbush district. Mr.. N. M.
Smith is mentioned as his probable Op-
ponent. Mr.. Smith is an A. No. l
man, and no matter which of them is
elected Greenbush will be we'll repre-
sented on the county board.
The Republican county convention
acted wisely in recognizing the claims
of the central portion of the county.
The day has gone by when Princeton
can monopolize all the county offices.
The county seat of Mile Laos county
will remain at Princeton just as long
as Princeton treats the balance of the
county fairly.
A party of representative Minneapo-
lis hustlers consisting of Chief of
Police, Henderson, J. L. Dobbin, J. w.