The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10

Hunting parties announce that the
chickens are already hocking for the
winter and from this on success in the
field will be more or less a matter of
luck.
Rev. Engstrom, of Spencer Brook,
will preach at the gational
church next Sunday at o'clock p. M.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
to attend.
Sheriff Mark, of Mile Laos county,
closed very successful sale Of horses,
buggies, ETC., here last Saturday, and
shipped out two carloads of cattle
Aitki1a Age.
Rev. Grabemann and family will re-
move to Ohio this week where the
reverend gentleman has been called to
fill a new pulpit. He will be greatly
missed by his congregation.
standing room only would have
been a very appropriate sign on most
of the Eastern Minnesota trains last
week. The fair and encampments
drew large crowds from all along the
| line
Mile Laos county again carried off
first prize at the State fair this year
for the best exhibit of farm products.
It raises just as good potatoes and
sQuashes as it does State auditors.-,St
| Cloud Journal Press.
Joseph VanCourt came down from
the lake Monday morning to attend
court. He reports that the recent
rains were much heavier up country
than here, the upper end of the road
beingzquite muddy at present.
Remember that next week is the
county fair week. Residents Of Mile
Laos, Sherburne and Isanti counties
are all invited to attend. Bring your
families with you and make it an oc-
casinn of a neighborly reunion.
| Agent Johnson's supply Of tickets
ran out early in the week and he was
Obliged write encampment tickets
on the regular excursion form. The
traffic was several times greater than
the railroad companies anticipated.
The grand warden of the 10. o. f.
will visit Princeton tomorrow. Every
member of the order is requested to be
at the hall Friday evening to meet this
honored guest.
o. J. MCCARRIEL, N. G.
Cosgrove and Cingmars, the tramps
who killed the Glencoe sheriff three
months ago, were lynched Saturday
night. The court had found them
guilty of manslaughter, which meant
Imprisonment instead of hanging, and
the citizens did the rest.
| H. H. Wheaton, one Of Elk Rivers
prominent merchants, died Monday
afternoon of heart failure after an i'll
ness of only a few hours. He has been
engaged in business in Sherburne
county for twenty-five years and was
well known and universally respected.
The board OF education elected
Louise G. Patterson assistant principal
to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Gid
denis resignation. She is an Iowa lady
of ten years experience, a graduate Of
FGrinnell college and recently principal
Of the North DesMoines schools.
r. Hammons, one of Anoka's prom
inent attorneys, arrived in Princeton
yesterday to look after his cases in this
term Of court. He says silver is talked
some in Anoka but the votes will be
cast for gold. Many Democrats will
vote for Palmer for president and Nor
ris for congressman.
The ladies of Princeton are invited
Sept. y, day and evening, to the fall
opening of the Mrs. Brown, successors
to Mrs. Jones', Come and see, our fall
hats. We have brought up a new
/ stock fresh and bright from the city.
IColors in millinery are very lovely this
fall. AS ever black is always regarded
as in good taste. Green will be popu-
lar in whatever tone it may appear
Gray will be much worn. Deep violet
and medium magenta are ~of the
autumn colors in purple, and brown in
golden tone. Capucine has reappeared
in tones OF orange and the lilac or
Lavender Of twenty years ago, always
lsweet wherever found.