The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

20 6lSCG uGleSlGoS 10 Ilo OIetGo, COLI
sressional and legislative conventions
will be held in Princeton on Saturday,
July 30th. See call for apportionment
If delegates.
M. w. Hardin, of Washington, one
of the Star Route mail contractors, was
IN Mora last Monday and sublet the
mail route from Mora to Lawrence, to
Benjamin Carter, Of Mile Lacs Lake.
-MOra Times
T. H. Galley has a hay stacking ar
that he is using out on his
2OO-acre tame grass meadow that is
cheap in construction but hard to beat
as a time and labor saving machine
Go and see it at work.
The moderator of the school district
where the riot occurred last
evening was brought before
Judge Dickey on the charge of assault
and battery and fined the nominal sum
Of five dollars and costs.
Mr.. Hopkins, the genial drummer
for so long a time for Lillibridge,
Bremner & Co., has changed his
calling and is now selling the justly
famous brands of cigars sent out by
Nichols & Kuhlman, Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Esther Green, formerly a teach
or in the public schools here, who has
been teaching for the last year in
Seattle, is the guest of Mrs. Cooney.
The lady met with success in the far
west, but says she prefers Minnesota
for an abiding place. T.
Mr.. E. A. Ross has purchased one of
the finest pianos in town. It is the
cabinet grand style with finely carved
case, and cost away up in
the hundreds. Tt is musical treat to
hear his daughters, Sophia and Dell,
play duets using two pianos.
The buyer of Mccormick knows
that his crop will be saved. There is
a reliability about the Mccormick that
is worth money to it's owner. The ma
chine of steel will not fail you in the
midst of your harvest.
WALKER BROS, Spencer Brook.
The county commissioners, as
county board of equalization, were in
session Monday and Tuesday. The re-
turns from several of the towns, Milaca
were in bad shape. The.
proceedings of the board in detail will
appear in next weeks issue of the
UNION.
Thos. P. Kerr, of Greenbush, re-
turned from the Peoples party conven-
tion, Monday. Tom says they had a
glorious convention and the enthusiasm
OF the delegates was unbounded. By
the way, Mr.. Kerr is talked of as one of
the Peoples party nominees for the
legislature in this district.
For some reason or other, bad roads
we presume, correspondence from the
Mile Lacs lake towns fails to reach us
until it is too stale for publication. We
hope our correspondents in the upper
country will try and make connections,
as the UNION is lonesome without it's
Miss Hattie May Nicely is visiting
with her relatives in ST. Paul, Miss
Stella Rines has just returned from a
visit to relatives and friends in Anoka,
and Elk River, and Miss Alice Bouck
has gone on a visit to Royalton. Our
young folks are enjoying their vaca-
tlon IN a proper way to be ready for
their work when at school next year.
A man named Leslie who had worked
in Woodcock's brickyard was arrested
by Marshal Morehouse, Monday, on
the charge of stealing watch from
Sewell Hamilton the previous after
noon. Leslie paid a small fine and
costs. Hamilton and Leslie were on a
drunken spree, and it would be hard to
decide whether the watch was bor-
rowed or stolen
An exciting game of base ball was
played Sunday between the second
nine OF Princeton and a hastely gotten
upclub OF Wyanette. Wrangling was one
OF the features that amused the crowd.
The second nine won the game by a
lucky hit in the last inning the score
standing 12 to 10 in their favor. Two
umpires were found necessary to con-
clude the game.
A leading Isanti county member Of
the Peoples party remarked to the
writer one day last week, I'VE are 90
ing to have an Alliance Institute in
Princeton next month. Will YOU adj
vertise it for us in the UNIoN?'' We
'elt insulted, and responded by asking
1im if ever he. heard or knew OF any
nan or party being denied a hearing in