The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
Sheriff's Office, Carew Block.

e. MARK,
sheriff's Office, Carew Block. Nv
Colonel Newbert has had men at
work Tor several days past, rearrang-
ing, re1itting'a and papering the rooms
throughout his commodious hotel.
New beds and new furniture have been
put in the rooms. The jolly land lord
feels justly proud of his comfortable
and attractive house.
Chas. Freer is quite popular among
the young folks of the High school,
and among the members of the I. O. O.
f., who formed a combination and
went, Thursday evening, to the resi-
dence of Judge Freer, where a very
pleasant evening was passed, in the
nature of a surprise party for the
young man.
The annual town meeting comes on
Tuesday, the 18th of March. Several
candidates have appeared for the diff
ferent offices. They are all good men,
friends and neighbors, and worthy of
Owing to this, no preference
will be expressed through the columns
of the UNION. Pitch in, boys, and get
there everybody.
The society known under the name
OF the Kings Daughters Circle, is pros
perlng in this place, and doing a good
work. The past term, clothes were
made for the poor, attendance was be-
slowed on the sick and dying, one baby
placed in a cosy home, one quilt made
and donated, and fully fifteen hundred
pages Of good reading matter distrib-
utedI
Pa tatoes have come in rapidly during
the present thaw.- The prices are rum
ming from As to Sc cents per bushel.
Quite large part of the crop was held
over by farmers with the expectation
of better prices in seeding time this
spring. Whether there was any wis
dom in holding on to the potatoes with
the good prices offered last fall, is ex-
tremely doubtful.
The recent thaw has put a stop to
numbering operations along up the
river. Men and teams are coming
down daily. TO have completed the
hauling, another month of winter
is required, but with the
present conditions, there has been a
good showing made, and the output of
logs will keep the mills in operation
through the summer.
DR.. Tarbox and his estimable wife
and family, have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community in the sad
bereavement that fell to their lot, YES
terday afternoon, in the death of their
year-old baby boy. Meningitis had
fastened upon the child, and all that
medical skill and careful nursing could
do, proved fruitless against the de-
stroying power of that stubborn dis
ease. The funeral will probably be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Aug. Rines & Co. have gotten out
several thousand memorandum books
descriptive of this country and it's ad-
vantages for immigrants. The books
are printed in the English, German
and Swedish languages, and are a first
class method of advertising Mr..
Rines is mailing them right and left
over the country at home, and sending
hundreds to Sweden, Norway and Ger
many.
Sheriff Mark has commenced opera
tions for the building of two barns,
each 80 by so feet, on his lots east of
the Carew block. The buildings will
have basement stables and be provided
with first-class conveniences for taking
care of his stock. Both barns will be
on the bank of the river, entirely out
of the village proper, so that no OBJ
jections as to health requirements can
be offered.
The correspondent from this place.
stopped over a little last week in stat
ing to the Milaca Times, the daily
business transacted in one day at the
depot. 1t awoke a feeling of envy
that should not be engendered. Con-
scious of our great resources, and our
superior natural advantages, the little
on the part of the Times.
awakens only a feeling of sympathy in
our bosoms for our suburban friends up
the line.
Monthly report of northern part of
school district No. 3. Days taught, 20;
pupils enrolled, 40; average daily at
tendance, %. Names of those
neither absent nor tardy, David Gerth,
Cities Buckingham, Lloyd Bucking-
ham and Mary Buckingham. Visitors,
Mrs. O.. R.. Barker, Misses Ida Hen