The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-10

Barney Carmody and Michael Ma
honey were in St. Paul last Wednes-
day on business connected with the
proposed new church. s-:,..
Jesmer's Department Store has on
display seven large rolls of carpet.
Also floor oil cloth, of every variety.
See them before you buy.
The quartette with the negro violin
ist, McKanlass, sings all the jubilee
plantation melodies. Opera House,
Oct. 18th. Is, Is and IS cents. :
John Boyn has completed fine new
brick house on his farm north of town,
It is beauty and the UNION congratu-
lates Mr.. Boyn on his possession. -
We have just received a complete
line of wall paper. Latest designs.
Lowest prices. -.
G. A. JACKS DRUG STORE.
Our dealers in farm implements say
they have sold nearly double the
quantity of machinery that they did
last year. This is especially true of
plows.
Mile Laos cOunty's share of the
State school money according to Mr..
Koerner's figures is S2,4SS.35. The ap-
portionment was made on basis of
$50 pupils. -
DR.. Small received four water
melons from his father, N. Small, of
Anoka county, weighing 200 pounds.
A 50-pound watermelon doesn't grow
on every vine.
The best is none to good for us, how
is it with you? You cannot afford to
hunt with inferior ammunition. We
keep the finest grades.
T. H. Galley.
Chief Ahearn, of the fire depart
ment, was taken sick Saturday and
confined to his bed until Wednesday,
when he began to get better. He is
able to get around the house to-day.
McKanlass, the negro violinist, beats
the world playing Pagganini's
"Witches Dance" the knocking
Bird'' with variations, the ''Arkansas
Traveler' and ''Home, Sweet Home ,:
Opera House, Oct. 18th.
The work of blowing is much farther
advanced than it usually is at this
time of the year. Owing to the cheap.
ness of potatoes many farmers are
blowing their potato fields, picking up
only what can be secured without trou.
BILE.
Charles Caine left yesterday morning
for the State university to resume his
studies in the medical department.
If all goes we'll with this energetic
young man he will be seeking for a
location to expose his single next
June.
Mrs. A. L. Shaw and Mrs. F. S.
Hanscome were called to Minneapolis
last week by telegram announcing
the serious illness of their sister,
Adelaide Hanscome. Their sisters
death occurred shortly after their
arrival.
Bishop Marti, of the St. Cloud
diocese, will lecture in Jesmer's hall
next Sunday morning at s o'clock
Subject: "Liberty and Conscience
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
corner stone of the new Catholic
church will be laid.
E. o. McGlautlin, of Anoka, came uI
Thursday to confer with the building
committee who will have charge OIL
the building of the new Catholic
church. Mr.. McGlauAin is an ex.
cellent architect and the committee
can place explicit confidence in any.
thing he tells them.
In a letter to the publisher of the
| UNION, Col. John H. Stevens, the
pioneer of Minneapolis, writes: 81
wish to congratulate you on the great
exhibit made by your county at the re.
cent State fair, and I wish to add that
in the near future the denuded pine
lands of Mile Laos and it's sister
counties will be the great wheat-pro.
ducing region of the State.''
Jennie Robinson sang by request
''Suwanee River" and completely
captured the audience. It was arts.
tically performed, and showed that she
has voice of wonderful range, com
pass and power, and as she poured
forth the great volume of melody, the
audience was hushed into silence
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. With Nc