The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
LOST.

G.. H. RINEs s. co.
On the Santiago road, Wednesday
night of last week, a lady's plush cloak.
Finder please leave same at my store.
L. w. PETERSON.
Remember at Scheen's you can get
ice cream of finest quality and any
flavor, for sociables and parties.
Prices very reasonable. Call and
leave your orders at Scheen's Grocery.
Everybody attend the great trotting
race at the fair grounds Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Some of the best
horses in this part of the country are
sure to be there to trot for a $50 stake.
Several cases of death resulting from
the bites of mad dogs, have lately been
reported. st. Paul has a proclama-
ton from the mayor calling on dog
owners to muzzle their canine prop
erty.
Attorney G. A. Dickey attended the
defendants side in the celebrated dog
case at Foreston Tuesday. A change
of venue was obtained in the case to be
heard before Justice Tufty at Milaca
May 31st.
A team with ton of hay on a wagon
attached to them. came tearing down
First street Wednesday morning,
creating considerable excitement. but
doing no damage. They were stopped
at Main street.
Miss Winifred Kenely, teacher at
the St. Cloud Normal school returned
home from her years labors Thursday
last. 1t is gratifying to note that her
work is duly appreciated at that most
popular school.
Chas. q. Game returned Friday from
his years study at the medical college.
Mr.. Game has now passed to the rank
of senior, and the usual good fortune
attending him he will return next wear
as full fledged doctor.
Rufus Sanborn, of Baldwin, was un-
fortunate in the loss of a valuable COW
which was killed by the lightning dur
ing the storm Tuesday night. Other
cattle were thrown down by the bolt.
but recovered soon after.
J. L. Dobbin, of Minneapolis, we'll
known to many Princeton people,
delivers the memorial address in
Brainerd to-day. Those who have
heard Mr.. Dobbin speak, can congrat-
ulate the Brainerd people.
o. Knudtson has a large two-story
square house up and enclosed. The
building is on the lots adjoining the
talr grounds. The location is a fine
one, only short distance from the
main entrance to the grounds.
The observation-disclosures paints are
OF higher grade and more excellent
quality than any other ever offered in
the market, and are prepared to meet
1ne exact demands OF all classes. For
sale by TIL. galley
II you have tried to find glasses at
stores and can't be suited, it will cost
nothing for you to GO to F. G. Stamm's
and have your eyes examined. Correc-
lions given for far and near SIGHT. as
tlgmatlsm. and muscular insuficiency.
Miss Sophia Peterson from the ST..
Cloud Normal returned home, Thurs
day. She is we'll pleased with the
school, where she is reported as taking
prominent part, as noted in the exer-
clses of the commencement program of
last week.
DIR. Tarbox has placed neat fence
around his property. The Congrega-
tlonal parsonage lots are also enclosed.
1t may be matter of taste, but there
is nothing that adds so much to the ap-
pearance of village yards as the build
ing of neat fences.
&. Gilboy and wife, of St. Paul, came
up to pass the Sabbath in this place.
Mr.. Gilboy is the well-known conduc-
tor on one of the Eastern Minnesota
passenger trains. He returned to his
duties, Monday, his wife remaining as
guest of Mrs. T. H. Galley.
A pair OF glasses must not only be of
the proper retroactive power for each
eye, but they must be put in frames
that fit the face or the right effect on
the eyes will not be produced. f. G..
Stamm furnishes frames of any shape
or size, and of any mrterial desired.
Remember the Mark Land Companv
have listed many of the best farms in
this county. Not all the farms in this
county are for sale, but all of some and
parts of others are in the market on
reasonable terms. Call at Sheriff's