The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-17

II his lot on Washington avenue winch
will be utilized by Mrs. Miller for a
store.
Plant potatoes this spring. They
will be worth something next fall. The
bottom lands all along the Mississippi
7alley are overlooked. This is the
7ear to plant on sandy soil.
Hon. H. E. Craig, of Sherburne
county, was in town last Friday for the
irst time in months. He called at the
Union Office, and the editor regrets
hat he was not cat home"
The call for the Republican county
convention to elect delegates to the
State convention will probably be is
sued next week. Mile Laos county is
entitled to seven delegates.
Mr.. M. S. Cone of Foreston was in
Town yesterday for the first time in
months. Considering the hard seige
If sickness through which he has
passed he holds his own pretty we'll.
so Acres for Sale.
Will sell in 10, 20 or 40 acre tracts,
fine garden land. Only one-half mile
from city. Terms easy. -~
A. R1NEs & co.
Harry Mills of the milling firm of E.
P. Mills & Sons of Elk River was in
town between trains Tuesday. Mr..
Mills is a frequent visitor to Princeton
and transacts considerable business
here.
Memorial services will be held in the
Methodist church, Sunday, May 9th,
at 1890 A. M. Old soldiers and socie-
ties auxiliary to G.. A. r. and the peo-
pie generally are earnestly invited to
attend.
Pine lath at I. II. Estes mill for
S1.75 per M, bass wood lath $3.50 pei
M. for cash. My feed mill is now run
ming. Will grind feed for $3.50 pc,
ton. This notice is subject to change
I. H. ESTES.
DR.. H. c. Cooney's baby boy now
sleeps alongside it's lamented mothe,
in Oak Knoll cemetery. The little
fellow died Tuesday morning. DR.
Cooney has the sincere sympathy of I
host of friends in his double bereave
ment.
Postmaster Head has gone to Mile
Laos lake for weeks recreation. B,
too close attention to the duties of hi
Office Mr.. Head has injured his health
and a short vacation from bushes
will prove beneficial to him. He ha
earned a rest.
Lemen Clute's house in the nort]
end of the village was struck by light
ming Monday night. A small portion
of the house was shattered but the in
mates escaped injury. An oak tree il
front of the house was also splintere
into kindling wood.
When a pant hunter is painting TO
pants,
He pants for the best pants the pan
market affords,
He pants and pants until he implants
Himself in a pair of Jesmer's ''Ne,
Malone Pants.''
A village ordinance should be er
acted for the protection Of shade tree
in the village. The penalty for tn
wanton injury of a tree should be 9
least S25, and half of the fine should g
to the owner of the tree.
! George Loring and Fred McClella
planted 100 elm trees and quite
number Of evergreens around their lot
in Highland Park last week. On
Thousand shade trees have been set on
in Princeton this spring. Their
should have been 5000 planted.
| James Thomas, for many years
resident of Wyanette, Isanti count,
died suddenly at the residence of b
son-in-law, John Cameron, on Monda
morning. Deceased was rs years
Iage, was native of st. Stevens, Ne
Brunswick, and came to Minnesota
years ago.
j The Indians at Mile Laos lake Sc
there has been seven years of dl
weather and drought and now thel
! will be seven years Of rainy wealth,
and the lake will resume its wonte
| level. Certainly Mile Laos lake
4 higher now than it has been before
seven years.