The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

c. A. JACKS PIoN
The p. ii. S. base ball club received
its new uniforms Saturday They are
black trimmed with orange, the school
colors, and are very pretty.
Miss Annie Briggs, of Chicago, ar
rived in Princeton Saturday. She will
visit relatives for a couple Of weeks be-
fore returning to her home.
The financial statement of Mile
Laos county is in the hands of the
printer and will probably be published
in the next issue of the UNION.
Editor Ingerson, of the Brainerd
Dispatch, was one of the delegates to
the legislative convention and Of
course made us fraternal call.
No tidings from the body of Orren
Rogers have yet been received and the
searchers have practically given up
all hope OF finding it or the boat.
Haryesters have been in great de-.
mand in this section this season. The
reports of the dealers show that nearly
$50 new machines have been sold.
The Congregationalists have wisely
agreed to hold only morning service
through August. Sunday school and
Y.P. S. G. p. as usual. All invited.
The teacher stud gave. a Whit
tier entertainment last evening which
was an enjoyable affair and reflected
credit on the students and instructors
alike.
Gov. Clough and wife passed through
Princeton Monday morning on the
Eastern. They were on their way to.
Duluth where they took a boat to
Buffalo, N. Y.
Z r. w. Walker, of Merriam Park, has
been visiting his brother, L. c. Walker,
at Spencer Brook. He has been in.
Princeton, also, renewing the friend
ships of former years.
p. p. Whitney has received news
from Minneapolis stating that his lit
tie daughter had so far recovered from
the effects of the operation as to be
able to sit up Thursday.
The Democrats of Mile Lacs county
claim the record, having turned down
the Chicago platform, Lind and Towne.
The fracas occurred at the mass con-
vention Monday at Milaca.
F. Fryhling will commence excaYat-
ing to-day for a basement to his pro-
posed new dwelling. He has pur-
chased a site near Hartman's and will
erect brick veneered house.
The Uniform Rank will drill twice a
week during the month Of August pre-
paratory to attending the encampment
at Minneapolis. The drills fall on
Monday and Friday evenings.
The high school boys will give an
other ice cream social on the grounds
OF the high school this evening for the
benefit Of their ball club. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present.
The report that a cyclone had passed
st. Cloud and was headed in this
direction caused a number Of our citi
zens to look into the condition Of their
cyclone cellars Monday evening.
Marks horse auction drew a large
crowd to town Saturday. There was
considerable excitement at one stage Of
the proceedings but nothing came Of
it. Mark says the sale was a success.
A little daughter of F. r. Wheeler
suffered d fall last week which resulted
in a compound fracture of the left fore
arm. DR.. Tarbox reduced the fracture
and the little sufferer is resting easily.
3. F. Remington, Of Monticello. rep
resenting School Education, was in
Princeton last week. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. Lynch.
who visited friends and relatives here.
The insurance adjuster visited
Princeton last week to settle the loss
OF the Princeton Starch Manufacturing
company. No settlement was effected.
however, and a law suit will probably
be the outcome.
Landlord Newbert received MANY
flattering mpliments on the way. in
which the convention visitors were
cared for. Every thing was Of the finest
and was served in manner that would
have done credit to metropolitan
hotel.
Mark will hold one Of Ms celebrated
horse sales at Garrison Aug. %.
large number Of horses and mares.
wagons. buggies, harness, etc, will be
n - fN< 1855 ~%S -