The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29

Is HOBBS SPARAGC
Is Come before too late.
&C. A. JACKS PIONEER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Fresh fruits of all kinds at G. S.
Scheen's ice cream parlor.
Mrs. M. A. Caswell returned yester-
day morning from her visit to relatives
in Brainerd.
A. Weinberg arrived in Princeton
yesterday morning to look after his
potato harvest.
If frosts hold off until the middle of
September Minnesota will harvest a.,
magnificent crop.
Mrs. Joseph Libby, of Elk River, ar
rived in Princeton Tuesday on a visit
to her brother, r. D. Byers.
John Craig, of Minneapolis, returned
to his home Tuesday after short visit
with his wife's father, Peter Robideau.
The Y. P. S. G. E. gave an ice
cream social at c. S. Scheen's parlors
in the Galley building Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren Vose, who has been
visiting relatives in Princeton, re-
turned to her home in West Superior
this week.
The Princeton boys will play ball at
Elk River to-day and of course will try
to keep up the winning streak they
have struck.
Mrs. G. B. Snyder, of Rock Valley,
Iowa, is the guest of her uncle, N. E.
Jesmer. DR.. Snyder will probably
visit Princeton before his wife returns.
DR.. Mitchell and Sheriff Griswold, of
South st. Paul, are camping at Sandy
lake. They report excellent SPORT the
black bass having begun to bite quite
freely.
A company of gypsies has been en-
camped near the fair grounds for
several days and as usual the masculine
portion has been busy with horse
trades.
Minneapolis will royalty entertain
State fair visitors during the week of
Sept 6 to IL, with it's manifcent Car
nival events and street parades each
evening.
Az. Norton, one of the officials at
the St. Cloud reformatory, came over
to attend the Libby funeral Tuesday.
He returned to St. Cloud on the AFTER
noon train.
The proceedings of the board of
equalization will be found on the last
page of this issue. It will be interest
ing reading to the property owners of
the county. .
Auditor and Mrs. r. G. Dunn passed
through Princeton Monday morning
on their way to Buffalo. They will
make the trip on one of the big pas
senger boats.
M. S. Cone was arrested last Monday
on complaint of Kennedy, the Foreston
liquor dealer. The case grew out of
the arrest of Kennedy few days ago
in which Cone was interested.
Harvest has been commenced in
earnest, and a large part of the rye is
already in the shock. Farmers ex-
pect fair yield, the average estimate
being twelve bushels per acre.
The government crop report shows
that the conditions are good for an ex-
cellent crop. Of course there are local
disasters which do not enter into the
report of the general condition. ~.
Erosions of the river bank on the
road near Mud gett's farm have been
greater this year than ever before.
There will be little left of the road at
this point in year or two more. ..~
Mora Masons are taking the pre-
liminary steps to organize a lodge of
the order in that village this fall.
Mora has large territory tributary
to it and the lodge should prosper.
We will sell for few days only, the
best white lime for 75cts per barrel.
If you need some come and get it be-
fore it's all gone. ~.
EVANS & HERDLISKA.
Anoka will have a new bridge across
Rum river and a county poor farm.
The vote on bonds for this purpose
was favorable Saturday although out
side of the city it was opposed in all
but three towns
Lightning struck the barn of Hon.
John Sederberg on his farm two miles
south of Cambridge Monday, and it
was h1rne6 with all If h;c 70 So.