The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Saturday, Nov. 2.

The Duluth Masonic Temple associ-
alton assigned to George N. Lavaque
for the benefit of it's creditors.
The Moorhead city electric plant has
started up: Twenty new street lamps
and hundreds of incandescent and in
Side arc lights are In operation. The
event was celebrated in a Fourth of
July style.
United States Commissioner Press
nell of Duluth held Daniel G. Sullivan,
master of the schooner M. S. Bacon,
to the next federal grand jury in $500
member of the crew.
Loken Bros. of Windaw, dealers in
general merchandise, have been closed
up by the sheriff. They attempted to
sell everything off at low prices, and
this, at the instance of the creditors,
led to the move.
A statement filed with Clerk Owens
at Duluth sets forth the State banks
condition as follows: Total assets,
S134 ,O42.29; total liabilities, $73,239 %;
bills receivable, $7O,21O; real estate,
S54.4OO; deposits, $27, $3.50. Follow
Ing are the several stockholders quail
flying for the $27O,OOO bonds to the
state: NJ. O.. Hall, $4,000; Harold
Thorson, $4,000; Charles Knutsen,
$4,000; Thomas Hanson, $4,000; A.
G. Hauge, $25, 900; 4. R. Davidson, NJ.
NJ. Williams, Jerome Mansker, 2. w.
Blake and G. B. Buchanan, each $780,
0OO
Sunday, Nov. g
NJ. Randall, farmer living near
Vernon Center, while on his way
home from town in the evening. was
| met by three men and robbed of $50 in
cash. They struck him with club.
Search is being made for the parties.
At New Paynesville potatoes are SO
| cheap-S to 10 cents bushel-that L.
M. Bennett, one of the enthusiasts for
| diversified farming, has left twenty
acres in the ground. A farmer near
| Richmond has sixty acres he will not
Gig.
| An educational convention will be
| held in Crookston on the Friday and
Saturday following Thanksgiving.
! The call embraces Northwestern Min
; nesota and the Red River valley coun-
ties in particular. A permanent asso-
citation will be formed, which will hold
annual meetings.
Ada Potter, aged ten, and Nettie
! Wagner, aged, nine, were drowned in
the Des Moines river, at Jackson. The
little Potter girl broke through the ice,
and her little friend attempted to res
cue her and both We're drowned. Two
older sisters of the. dead girl tried to
rescue them and both broke through
the ice, narrowly escaping, They were
| ct II, O,,1 1,vy,o r+
| aid, were resuscitated.
Fully 200 teachers were at Mankato
in attendance at the fifth semi-annual
meeting of the Minnesota Teachers
association. The session opened at
| the high school building and a visit
was made to the normal school.
Prominent educators present are:
F? Supt Pendergast, st. Paul; City Supt.
j, G. NJ. Jordan, Minneapolis; Supt. e..
George, st. Peter; Supt. Budlong,
Rochester; Charles A. Guthrie, Lu-
! verne; George o. Franklin, Faribault;
i o. F. Morgan, Waterville; r. r. Ken
nedy, Fairmont. Tonight Supt. G. NJ.
Jordan Of Minneapolis gave an address.
Tomorrow afternoon closes the SEES
sion. ~. -..-
| Monday, Nov. a.
! The fifth semi-annual meeting of
the Southern Minnesota Teachers as
ISOLATION closed at Mankato.
The state prison made good show
ing in miscellaneous receipts last
month, the total aggregating $14,-
255.11. Binding Irvine collections ag-
gregated $S,263 S5.
A farmer named Siosten, residing in