The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

large millinery store, of Minneapolis.
4 cordial Invitation is extended to the
LADIES' OF Princeton and vicinity to call
ana examine her work. Remember
the place, over Jacks drug store.
IL. ID. Horne, of the Laboring Mems
Aid Association, located at Chatfeld,
this State, has been in town for several
days IN the interests of his company.
Mr.. Horne speaks highly of the integ-
rity and business of Joseph Ross, jr.,
who has fine drug store in Chatfield.
! 1t is reported that I. E. Burgan has
purchased the old Methodist parson-
age house and lot from Samuel Miller.
Property is on an advancing basis, in
this village, and those who have real
estate here, can obtain Is per cent
higher prices for it within a years.
time.
The Robbins school district, up at
the lake, has grown to be one of the
\ adlng districts of the county. They
have three fine school houses, and, last
week, started in for a new library, Or
derlng $40 worth of books, through
Mrs. Barker, the district paying 500,
and the State 500.
Geo. Mather has decided to put in
the summer in Wisconsin, where his
wife has been for some time, attending
her invalid mother. Mr. Mather has
a good job there, which he will retain
until his mother-in-law has been re-
stored to health, when the family will
return to this place.
Friday evening, Max Mark & Co.,
have two car loads of horses coming.
They are first class horses, just the
kind for farm teams, also driving
teams, and they are for sale at the low
est figures. Call Saturday at River
side stock yards, and be convinced that
the horses are just as represented.
Herd1ng Notice.
| have made arrangements with
many of the cattle owners of the vii
lage to herd their COWS this summer.
Any others having COWS to herd, please
call on me, or let me know. will take
good care of your COWS.
FRED NEWTON.
The quarantine has been removed
from the house of G.. Monette, his
daughter having convalesced from the
scarlet fever attack. It is hoped the
disease has been fully subdued. The
scarlet colored cards are pretty nearly
gathered in, and with the careful at
tention given, they are not likely to be
called into use again.
Miss Tennie Cravens, principal
teacher in the Foreston. schools, spent
Sunday at home. It is gratifying to
note that the Foreston schools are pros
pering under her management and the
substantial help she has, in the person
of Miss Hudson. They rank among
the leading teachers of the county, and
are bound to succeed.
The dental Office of DR.. F. L. Small,
is now fitted up in good shape, ready
for business. All the apparatus and
Instruments needed and used in scien-
tlfic dentistry, are found in the DOCTORS
collection. This point is one of the
best in the Northwest for dental work,
and the permanent location of Dr..
Small here, fills long felt want.
The road train and crew were here
the greater part of last week, taking
out the winters accumulation of as
fine ties as were ever put on this track.
The ties were distributed along this
line, between this place and Milaca.
Considerable work will be laid out on
this line, the coming summer, as this
part has grown into the main travelled
route from St. Paul to Duluth.
Remember that tomorrow is Arbor
Day, set apart and designated as the
day on which to set out trees. Let
all residents who possibly can do so,
see to it that a few trees are planted
around your lots. Last year was a
hard year on trees, and many died.
Their places should be reflled with
trees this spring and as many more set
out as possibly can be obtained.
Quite an extensive drive through
Greenbush with Deputy Sheriff A.
Mark, into the town of Glendorado,
Benton county, yesterday, showed ex-
tensive and lively farming work going
on. Wheat seeding is light Oats are
receiving considerable attention. Corn
and potatoes will form the bulk of the
crop, with potatoes in the lead. Some
of the earlier varieties of potatoes in
small patches have already been
planted.