The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-13

fever and inflammation set in but he is
now able to be about.
Miss Mile Duncan has opened dress
making parlors in Mrs. Sadley's mil
linery and will be pleased TO receive
the patronage of the Princeton ladies.
She will also go to private houses.
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.
Potatoes for Sale.
We have now on hand for table use
or for seed, a fine lot of potatoes of the
Early Rose and Burbank varieties.
G. H. RINEs & Co.
For a few days past, the village has
been unusually quiet. Farmers are
busy attending their growing crops,
which never looked finer at this time
of year, than they do the present year.
F. G. Stamm is again on the road
making trips to various towns around
through the country. Mr.. Stamm is a
rustler, but has been seriously handi-
capped for some time past, by weak
eyes.
Jacob Moses fell in a fainting fit
Monday morning, near VIM. Nc
Cuaig's drug store. DR.. Tarbox who
was standing near, promptly attended
the gentleman, restoring him in few
moments.
VIM. Nicely has practically finished
the census work in the town of Green
bush. The town of Princeton covers a
much larger territory with many re-
mote points to reach, but it is prob
able the work will be finished by July
first
Rev. Noah Lathrop, of Princeton
circuit, and Rev. F. M. Dougherty will
exchange works Sunday, June 18th,
Mr.. Lathrop holding services at Mi
laca and Foreston and Mr.. Dougherty
at Bradford, Spencer Brook and Wy
anette. .t" ..s5"
Do not forget that gem of plays,
1.-THE Octoroon." It will be given
both forenoon and evening by that in
imitable and world wide famous troupe,
The Olympic Theatre Company, Jes-
mer's Opera House, July 4th. Watch
for bills.
A telegram to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal from Mora states that the wing of
the Snowshoe dam, the largest dam on
the upper Snake river, went out Mon
day night. The water has flooded the
lower country and leaves McMillan's
drive, 100000 feet, stranded above.
See Here!
Are you going to raise cabbage
They are the best paying crop on good
land. To parties wishing plants to set
an acre or more I will make them at
$1.25 per thousand. Send in your Or
ders and oblige, b. A. BRIGGS.
Landlord Newbert returned Monday
from an overland trip to Mora. He
reports the prospects for bountiful
crop to be excellent, and says that I'M
less some unforeseen cause Injuries the
crops Mile Laos county will break the
record of yields for all previous years.
Elmer Chapman, Thos. Scheen, Chas.
Murray and Otto Schneider went to
Silver lake Sunday on a fishing expe-
dition. They returned with Sc bass,
81 being caught by. Mr.. Chapman and
% by Mr.. Schneider. The other gen.
tlemen were particularly unfortunate,
not getting even a nibble.
There will be a meeting of the
general Fourth of July committee this
evening, when committees will report.
It is the intention now to give a.
regular grand old-fashioned celebra-
ton here-one of the. regular eagle
screechers. You can plan on being
we'll entertained if you spend your
Fourth in Princeton.
Henry Newbert and wife went to
Mora Saturday for a short visit with
their son, and during their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford managed the
Commercial. Saturday evening 80 or
40 friends decided the time was ripe
for a surprise party and dropped inn
on them. A splendid supper was
spread and a very enjoyable time was
the result. H..
The dog case of the upper towns has
become a famous one. If reports are
true, some high handed proceedings
were INDUCED in by a Milaca Justice
Monday. Attorneys Dickey and Ross
had been called in the matter to attend
the case Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
but found the trial over and the Justice
on his way to the woods with the rec