The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sheriff Tierney, of Anoka, s'the man
Who was never defeated, Z was ia
Princeton Monday. He was accom-
panied by Thomas Casey, of Fridley,s
md H. Veidt. The latter was looking
after his business interests in this i
county.
, The Hamline Male quartet will be at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
evening and will give a concert in
which they will be assisted by an ac--.
elocutionist. Adults will
be charged an admission of Is cents,
children 10 cents. d,
Mr.. George Buck, after a service Of
IL years, has retired from the board OF
county commissioners. OF Mr.. Buck
it can be. truly said that,he performed
the duties of the office of commissioners
ably, carefully and conscientiously
and always in the interests of the tax
payers. t
r. E. Mcclellan and James .McKen-
zie, State estimators and inspectors,
came home Tuesday afternoon from a
trip to Tower, Virginia and other
range points. The last snow storm
made snowshoeing impossible and they
will be obliged to- work. elsewhere un-
til the snow settles. 9ss
It is reported that several of the
names selected from which to draw the
juries for the next annual term 5of
court belong to men who are not yet
naturalized. They will be obliged to
appear at the special term and COM
plete their citizenship or forego the
pleasure of serving next fall. .
& Joseph VanCourt came down from
the lake Tuesday. He says all that
can be heard in his section is the fall
ing of pine trees. The swamps still
remain unfrozen and in order to make
roads across them the lumbermena are
obliged to first remove the snow, thus
allowing the ground to freeze. .
An error crept into the county COM
missioners proceedings last week by
which it appeared that N. r. Jesmer
had furnished a. bill of goods to Mrs.
Simpson which had been charged to
the county. The. goods were not for
that lady and the item should have
read goods furnished county poor q
- IS : -. .. - &:
Shippers Of produce report that bus
mess dealings with the commission
men of the Twin Cities and Duluthtare
not always pleasant. Collections are
hard and the frequency with which
checks are returned protested has be-
come alarming. There should be:some
Legislation relating to these ravens OF
commerce.
II. Veidt, of Anoka, who is the dis.
tributing agent for the Minneapolis
Brewing company in this district, was
in Princeton Monday. looking after
the company's affairs. Mr.. Veidt has
achieved an excellent reputation as a
square-dealing business man and has
built up a good trade here. He is also
interested in Mile Lacs county real
estate.
Mrs. M. r. Rutherford died Jan. 10,
at Missoula, Mont. She leaves a hus-
band and a two-weeks-old child tc
mourn her departure. Her husband is
a brother of M. S. Rutherford of this
village and it is probable that M. S.
will accompany the remains to their
final resting place at Chester, Ohio
Our citizens will remember the couple
as the bride and groom who visited
Princeton in October 1895 on theil
wedding trip.
The UNION was informed on what il
considered good authority last week
that the dance advertised by the j.. o
/ T. M. had been abandoned. The
!. Masons, acting on the same authority
!. prepared to put on their dance or
Washington's birthday. Since the an
nouncement appeared i'll last week.
UNION, several of the officers of the =
I o. Z. NJ. have informed us that thei
dance has not been aband doned, but vii
/ come off as. advertised. The Mason
have therefore postponed theirs.
]. Mamie Goss, of Anoka, is il
Princeton again this week, looking at
ter the property interests Of his firm.
], King & Fildes novelty wool suitings
regular price 60 cents, for a few day
& 38 cents at PATTERsoN's IS. s3S$ E$$$
Guy Ewing has purchased a res
] dence on the North, side. s
8 There is more Catarrh in this section OF til
s 15country than all other diseases put togethe
and until the last few years was supposed to b
incurable. For great many years doctors prt
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed loc:
and con Stanf1U fail mo-