The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

mother. Mr.. Mather will probably
farm this summer @-s..-"
Another car load of good horses will
be in next Friday night. Saturday,
when in town, go to the Riverside
yards and examine them. They are
going to be lot of handles.
The Epworth League will give a !
social in the M. f. church, Saturday
evening, of this week. A short pro-
gram will be provided by young gen
tlemen. Admission, ten cents.
DR.. Tarbox was called to Santiago
to attend a son of H. M. Fox. The boy
was hurt by being thrown from a
horse, having some of his ribs broken
and being otherwise bruised up.
Before buying, call and get our prices
on paints, oils and varnishes. Our
prices will speak for themselves, and
we guarantee the quality.
G. A. JACK.
Jacob Wilson, of St. Paul, formerly
in the cattle business with E. Mark, of
this place, was in town Saturday. He
has sold his business in st. Paul, and
with his family will go to Montana to
live.
Mrs. S. N. Soule, who went to Alb
bolts Hospital instead of the North
western as enormously noted at the
time of her departure, is improving
Many unite in wishing her speedy
convalescence.
Some movement has been made to-
ward driving in the small lots of logs
that are banked this side of Soule's
Crossing. It is not probable that much
can be done unless a more copious rain
fall follows soon.
Reduction.
Owing to the hard times, I have re-
duced the price of shaving for all,
down to ten cents. Razors honed at
| hOooOunU1O PRIZES.
ELMER M. CHAPMAN.
The Anoka Herald notes in it's last
paper that many people are taking ad-
vantage of the water works, this
spring, that have not heretofore
patronized the same. A good thing is
bound to win after reasonable pro-
baton.
The blacksmith shop and wood shop,
occupied for several years past, by Mr..
Cordlner, will be vacated this week.
7. H. Galley, owner, will reft the
buildings. It is reported that parties
are talking of renting the same, to put
in general stores.
Quite delegation of people were
out Sunday and Monday travelling
through the woods in divers ways for
the purpose of finding suitable trees,
for planting. In the Immediate vicin-'
ity of the village, we'll formed trees
are not plentiful.
Mrs. Ida Howard, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
some weeks past, returned to her home
in Minneapolis, Friday. Mrs. Howard,
who has rather delicate health, felt
much benefited by her stay in Prince
tons healthful air.
Yesterday, the Hinckleyites dedi-
Gated their new town hall. All who
were residents there, before the fire,
were urgently invited to attend.
Everybody was invited, but it was
more especially designed as a reunion
of the old townspeople.
w. II. Townsend has a carpenter at
work putting flight of stairs in the
north end of the Carew block. It'll
gives an inside exit, also furnishes
connection with the sleeping rooms,
that have hitherto been accessible onlv
from the street entrance.
Anderson, of railroad land tax fame,
is not classed as a leader in the legis-
lature, by those who have taken it
upon themselves to classify, but his
name will receive mention long after
all the wind bags and self constituted
classifers are nameless dust.
S. L. Pratt, arrived Tuesday, from
Montana, where he has resided for
several years past. His wife and chill
dren preceded him two or three weeks
1t is reported that for the present. he
will hold the station of PARTRIDGE. as
operator for the railroad company.
Il. G. Head Of this place, who had
been sojourning at the lake for several
days, returned the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Head is quite taken up with
the lake part of this country, so much
so, perhaps, that he intends to put in
part of the summer, around that beauti-
full inland sea.