The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-23

Little 49,.
Women at C. A. JACKS
The recent frosts killed the melon
vines in most places and the rush to
market the crop has caused slump in
prices. H..
The Rush City Post has a CORE
spondent who announces that a rail-
road will shortly be built to Cam
bridge.
William Rohrbach, Of Saltwater.
proprietor of the Boston clothing
house, made Princeton a business visit
Tuesday.
The Milaca postoffice has been re-
moved to the Crandall building and
some new boxes and fixtures added to
the outfit.
James Lochren has been paroled by
the authorities at the Fergus Falls in
sane hospital and is enjoying his free
dom again.
The Great Northern has a crew at
work on it's road bed in this vicinity.
Gravel is being distributed along the
line for ballast.
Two candidates were received by
Princeton Lodge No. SO knights of
Pythias Tuesday evening and given
their first degree.
J. c. Herdliska will represent the
local lodge knights of Pythias at the
meeting of the grand lodge in St.
Paul next Tuesday.
r. F. Mcclellan and James McKen-
zie returned yesterday morning from
their examinations of pine land in
Northern Minnesota.
Foss Cater, who has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, is out
of danger from that source but is un-
dergoing siege of fever.
Sam Carew has nearly finished the
improvements in his building and will
soon have a number of Offices ready for
occupancy on the second floor.
The horsemen have been hard at
work this week getting their favorites
into shape for the races at the fair.
Some excellent sport is promised.
Ii you need heater, why not get the
best-the genuine ROUND OAK. It
costs not a cent more than a poor
imitation. For sale by T. H. Galley.
My Princeton residence after Octo-
Der LIST. Write to Milaca, MINI.
GEO. A. PRESLEY.
The woods are full of oaks, but there
is only one genuine Beckwith's ROUND
GAL. We sell it,
T. H. Galley.
The Scandinavian Ladies Quartette
remained in Princeton over Sunday
and rendered several selections at the
services in the Congregations church.
E. D. Claggett went to Herman Sat-
urday afternoon for short hunt He
returned Tuesday morning with a
good bag and reports most ENJOYABLE
time
Mr.. and Mrs. N E. Jesmer returned
to Princeton Saturday after an alb
sence of two weeks. Mr.. Jesmer re-
ports that he had most enjoyable
vacation.
Many of the farmers are harvesting
their corn this year with horses. The
process is much wore rapid and profit
able than the tedious old way of cut
ting by hand. ~.
George Chamberlain, of Minneapo-
lis, was in Princeton Saturday, in the
interest of his company and incident
ally to investigate the prospects for
duck shooting.
The usual large shipment of cattle
was made by the Princeton buyers
Tuesday. Monday, the weekly deliv-
cry day, always brings crowd of
farmers into town. ......,
The management OF the Knights of
Pythias band are preparing to put on
drama soon. The manuscript of the
play has been secured and a cast will
be made up soon.
The lumber sheds of the old Prince
ton Lumber company are being torn
down and removed. The stock of lum-
Der has all been taken to the Foley-
Bean yard near the depot.
Ira Sipes is planning to remove his