The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

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Mrs. Sinclair has returned from st.
Paul, where9she has been nursing Mrs.
Keith through her recent illness.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Brady and their
son, Dewitt, returned Monday morn
ing from Minneapolis, where they vis-
tied several days with friends.
. Rev. James GLADDEN., Of Blue Hill,
died Sunday of consumption. The
funeral occurred Tuesday, Rev. j. S.
.Bouck conducting the ceremonies.
. A chapter OF the Order Of the East
.ern Star will be instituted in Prince
ton next Wednesday evening at which
time the grand officers will be present.
B The Board of Health wish to caution
people against dumping refuse any
where except at the regular dumping
ground. There will be some who will
be obliged to gather up some they
have already dumped.
i The bicycle craze is not dying out in
Princeton to any great extent.
Several new wheels have already put
in an. appearance and many more of
the young people are trying to decide
on the merits of the different makes.
q Mile Laos county is taking on a
green complexion and the inquiries
for land are becoming more numerous.
Money deposits in banks have come to
be considered insecure and people hav-
ing cash are investing in real estate.
The land is adapted to all kinds of
farming and is constantly increasing
in value.
II An order from headquarters of Min
nesota Division S. V. has been received
at this Office bearing this legend in
bold letters: Get ready for Prince
ton" It is evident from the tone of
the order that the officers are doing
all they can to get a big attendance at
the thirteenth annual encampment of
the division.
A "a ~
its tributary streams are through the
dams. The Foley-Bean logs are in the
booms at Milaca and Burch and Lind
say are coming with their rear and
will be in Princeton the last of this
week or the first of next. All the logs
that remain to be driven are those cut
son the lakes. d
Remember the May festival and
handkerchief carnival to be given by
the Dorcas society at the residence of
L. W. Pierson, on Friday evening,
April 30. Handkerchiefs large and
small, sensible and dainty, for sale at
reasonable prices. Cake, ice cream
and other refreshments for sale.
Come everybody
There was an attempted burglary at
Milaca last week, Haskell's money
drawer being the object of the raid.
The attempt was frustrated by the
timely appearance Of the proprietor,
and the burglar in his hasty retreat
left part Of his scalp on the broken
glass in the window. No arrest has
been made but the party is known.
Justus Gray's camps in Robbins we're
burned Tuesday Of last week by the
overturning of alantern. There were
eight horses in the hovel, four of
which we're rescued. The other four,
eleven sets of harness and hay and
feed to spring the stock were burned.
The camp watchman's hands we're
badly burned in his efforts to save the
horses. The loss is estimated at 500.
Charles A. Rufee, of Grow Wing, is.
in serious trouble in Washington. He
had a claim against the government of
$lOO,000 for alleged depredations Of In
dams during his term of Office as agent
at White Earth and in order to make
himself a legitimate claimant he
changed the date of his naturalization
papers back eleven years. This act