The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-10

G.. A. Jacks Pi
Headquarters for all kinds of fruit.
Bananas, oranges, pineapples, apricots,
cherries, Strawberries etc.
F. L. LUDDEN
Mrs. Louis Robideau's face is rapidly
recovering from the injuries it re-
;eived in the recent runaway but Mrs.
Robideau's other injuries still trouble
ler.
The tents for the Sons of Veterans
will be pitched this week
50 as to be in readiness for their oc-
when they arrive next Tues
day.
The cutest little berry pail filed
with choice jelly. Blackberry, cur
rant, plum, cherry, raspberry, ounce
and pear are the favors, at PATTER-
SONS, for 25cts.
George w. Patten, E. c. Patten and
G. Shearston all of Spencer Brook and
G. H. Berry of Princeton all had bust
ness at the probate Office on Monday
Cambridge Press.
George H. Newbert, OF Mora, cashier
of the Kanabec County Bank, came
down Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Rines.
Auditor Dunn paid PRINCETON a fly
ing visit Monday. Mrs. Dunn was un-
fortunate enough to sprain her ankle
short time ago and the injury confines
her to the house.
Several pupils OF the Milaca school
came down Monday evening to attend
the commencement exercises of our
high school. Some of them will un-
doubleday attend our school before
long.
Decorator Carleton, of Olson's big
Minneapolis store, was in Princeton
the first of the week giving the local
committee a few pointers. He will be
in Princeton again before the encamp-
ment.
Jesmer's opera house probably never
held larger crowd than it did Mon
day evening. There was no room left
in the body of the house or halls and
the crowd even drifted into the wings
on the stage.
Miss Winifred Kenely has, been
chosen general assistant of the faculty
of the St. Cloud Normal school. It is
position of considerable honor and
her friends here will be glad to learn
of her success.
! The continuous frosts have nearly
destroyed the crops in the woods.
Potatoes are blackened and the corn is
yellow. In the vicinity of Dalbo some
of the farmers are putting in potatoes
on their cornfelds.
Guy Ewing completed his engage
ment at Milaca Friday and has re-
termed to Princeton for the summer
vacation. Mr.. Ewing met with excel
lent success and the school progressed
nicely under his supervision.
1t is reported that the Rum rive,
drive has cost the least this year tina
it'ever has. Mr.. Blaisdell, who hand
led the lake drives, is one of the hes
managers in the business and every
thing moved along smoothly.
I have just received a car load O
sash and doors. Anyone in need o
building material should call and ge
my prices. I can sell them cheape
than you can buy them anywhere else
T. H. Galley.
The alumni of the Princeton Hig]
school gave banquet Tuesday even
ing. The class of '97 was taken int
full membership during the evening
Toasts and responses and musical ant
literary numbers made the evenin,
very enjoyable.
Capt. G.. D. Bartlett, of Anoka, cash
Ter of the State Bank of Anoka, wa
called to Milaca Thursday on business
He says the boys of Company B are al
anxious to come to Princeton mex
Thursday and he thinks there will b
nearly a full company present.
Anoka, Champlin and Monticello ar
all anxious to get a whack at has
ball club representing Princeton. Th
Oldtimers must rub their stiffene
r joints, strengthen their bum wings an
show the ambitious towns that it take