The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. Cooney were in Mime
apolis last Monday evening in attend
ance at the graduating exercises Of the
senior class Of the Manning School Of
Oratory;; their friend, Miss Adelyn NJ.
Stoyell, was one of the class
Ladies, attend the greatest sale Of
millinery goods ever known in Prince
ton, from May 25th to Both. Ny reason
for selling SO cheap is poor health.
Call at my shop, second building west
of Citizens Bank. MRS. MILLER.
Mrs. Briggs, Of St. Paul, sister Of
Rev. J. S. ,Bouck, OF this place, came
up on a visit for a few days last week.
Mr.. Bouck and his sister had not seen
each other for nearly 20 years as she
had, until recently, lived in another
part of the United States.
Michael Carmody and family have
recently moved into their newly COM
pleted rooms over the saloon. They
have pleasant place there of six fine
high rooms we'll carpeted and nicely
furnished, making it one of the most
attractive homes in the village.
Hon. D. M. Gilmore, the gentleman
who will deliver the Memorial day adj
dress in Princeton, is mot a lawyer but
it is said by those who know that he is
a good talker, and always says something
that interests the old veterans. Mr..
Gilmore is an old soldier himself.
If you are going to the Worlds fair
take the Burlington Route. The
trains on this road make quick time,
the accommodations are frst-class, and
the employees are attentive and cour-
teous. Tickets over the Burlington
can be had at the Princeton depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scheen and
child left for Glenwood, on Tuesday,
where they intend to reside this sum-
L
continues to gain in health steadily
but slowly, and he will not engage in
any active business for at least a year.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hense and daugh
ter arrived in town last Saturday. Mr..
Hense will make Princeton his head
quarters for the next month, and will
exercise a general supervision over the
affairs of the First National bank
while Cashier Peterson enjoys a
well-earned vacation. .5s,r,s1 .s@
On Thursday, Dr. Cooney removed
a large tumor from the top of VIM.
Neely's shoulder. It had been in
process of formation for several months
and had become painful. The incision
for it's removal was rather wide and
deep, but the tumor is gone, and the
wound is healing rapidly. a 1 ".@
The Princeton second nine went to
Lake Fremont Sunday afternoon and
lowered the flag for the club at that
place to the tune of % to IA. The cap
tain of the second nine was called
away on business to the Upper Cross
ing, and could not go with his nine,
still they played pretty good ball.
Rev. w. A. Shannon, P. E., Duluth
district, will preach in the NJ E.
church next Sunday evening, May
28th, at s o'clock. The sacrament of
the Lords supper will be administered
at close of sermon. %Fhere will be no
service in the morning owing to the
memorial service at the Congrega-
tional church. Sunday school as usual
at I'm
The mail is too slow for the UNION.
The Foreston and Lawrence papers
are now sent by express. Foreston
subscribers should receive their papers
on the afternoon of publication day,
and Lawrence subscribers should re-
ceive their papers every Friday after
noon. Those of our Mile Laos lake
subscribers who wish to have their
papers sent to Lawrence will please
notify this Office
H. Newbert, the enterprising propri-
etOr of the Commercial Hotel, re-
ceived his long-looked for omnibus last
week. It was manufactured at Water
loo, Iowa, and is a model in every re-
spect, a credit to the manufacturers.
It is upholstered with fine red plush,
with seating capacity for Il passen-
gers, also furnished with clear, plate
glass windows. The bus cost Mr..
Newbert S475, laid down here. ..
At meeting of the State board Of
high school directors, held in the Of
fee of the State Superintendent, st.
Paul, Monday, Princeton and several
other towns were placed under the con
troll of the board as third grade insti-
buttons. This will entitle the public
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