The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

F. G.. Stamm's window in Jesmer's
| departm store contains one of the
finest displays ever made in Princeton.
It is a realistic scene from nature and
has attracted lots of attention.
Rev. Sjodahl, of Anoka, will preach
in the Swedish language at the Con-
> gregational church next Friday even
ing at o'clock. All Scandinavians
are cordially invited to attend.
Mile Laos Division U. r. K. P. will
rendezvous at Milaca next Sunday for
drill. The base ball club will probably
accompany them and play a return
game with Milaca.
Mrs. Frank Peterson broke one of
her fingers last week. She was lead
ing her horse when the animal jumped
and the pressure of the halter strap
fractured the bone.
L. H. Bruins, the Anoka optician,
was in Princeton Monday and Tuesday.
: This is his first visit to the village for
5 five years and he was agreeably sur
prised at the advancement that had
been made.
, Judge Keith was in St. Paul last
Tuesday. Besides transacting bust
ness he spent few hours hobnobing
with the politicians and came home
with good idea of the political situa-
ton in this State.
Reports from the country show that
much less hunting is being done this
year than last. The brushes with the
game wardens early in the season have
made poachers feel unsafe and have
had a salutary effect.
Miss Winnifred Kenely, of Prince
ton, a member of the faculty of the ST..
Cloud Normal school, was in the city
over night, and departed this morning
on the Wilmar train for her home
st. Cloud J0111nal- Press.
: Banker Hense and family, accom-
, panied by Miss McCurdy, have been en-
joying camp life on the south shore of
E Mile Laos lake, this week. They left
Sunday morning and returned home
last ing.-AHkin Age.
The new residence of George H.
Newbert has begun to show it's mag
nificence.a When completed it will be
the incest residence in the village and
will contain all the modern conven-
fences, such as hot water, heat, etc.
l Mora Times.
Mark will hold one of his celebrated
horse sales at Garrison Aug. %. A
I large number of horses and mares,
3 wagons, buggies, harness, etc., will be
3 sold at auction. Steamboats, will
touch at all points on the lake to carry
J passengers to this sale.
3 The county fair is now less than a
t month distant and every one should
be making some preparations to attend.
D Let each one bring something to ex-
. hibit and the fair will be a brilliant
f. success. The outlook for a big attend
ance this fall is excellent.
g Joseph Putnam and family, of Pease,
q we're in town Saturday and took the
afternoon train for Minneapolis. Mr..
Putnam has built house and other
wise improved his new farm near
: Pease with the intention of making
Mile Laos county his permanent
l home.
Rev. G. D. Moore received the sad
intelligence Monday that his sister,
Mrs. Hitchcock, residing in Michigan
was dying. He left Immediately for
her home. Mrs. Moore will visit
: friends and relatives in Illinois during
5 her husbands absence, which will
t probably be for month.
Henry Veidt, the Anoka LIQUOR
5 wholesaler, was in town Tuesday. He
l reports that his business is growing all
= along the line of the Eastern Mime
sofa. His building at Milaca is near
ing completion. He deserves his bust
ness success for he is a rustler and
never lets the grass grow in his path.
800 Reward, 800.
The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
, that science has been able to cure in ali its
stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the