The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-14

no expense injecting the best that S
..sts @ ss ]. $50 ~
ST 5.{.t
!. LACKS e. PIONEER & j.; DRUG sToRE.
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80 MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. S. RUTHERFORD
e...s..T..:s.I e Princeton, Mimi.
= A full house listened to some lessons
of the war, by Pastor .Rob erts, on Sun
day evening. $50
The Epworth League will hold a
lawn social on the church grounds
Friday evening, =.
! Mrs. Pride, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs..A. A.. Caswell, re-.
turned to. her: home in Minneapolis
yesterday. ; = !, szs-sg A. 4. ~
We do not claim that the UNION is,
the best country newspaper published
in. Minnesota, but we think it will av-
erage we'll with the papers of the state,
and will certainly with the small sub
scription price charged--$1. 90 per
year in advance. '.'''s ~
The Princeton and Monticello ball
clubs played game at the latter place
last Saturday, The result was score
of II to in favor of Princeton. The
boys needed something of the kind to.
brace them up after their, defeat bv
Milaca on the 4th. "s
A. Missouri editor announces the
marriage of William Williams to Miss
Willie Willis and a rival publisher
suggests that he missed the oppor-
tunity of his life by not adding to the
announcement, ''for particulars see
small Bills. echo Enterprise. 49,.
100 Young Mares for Sale. ..
3. Mark Live Stock company pur-
chased one hundred young mares last
week, both workers and drivers. They
will be offered at private sale until the
first Saturday in August, when all that
are left will go at public auction.
Andrew Olson, of Orrock, brought
his 10 months old baby to Princeton
for surgical treatment last Saturday.
and an operation was necessary to re-
move a bloody tumor of the face, dat
ing from birth. The little one stood
the operation well, and will recover.
About the first of August Messrs. c.
A. Jack, N. E. Jesmer and FL. Small,
with their families, expect to go to
Mile Laos lake for couple of weeks
outing: Tents will be tax en- along and
different parts of the lake, visited. An
enjoyable time is in store for the party,
With the present favorable signs of
peace it is very likely that the Prince
ton boys will be at home again in two
or three months. It is understood
that Lieut.. A. A. Caswell will take his
place on the UNION force whenever
the government has no further use for
him.
Quite number of the boys left this
week to work on the Rum river drives
and booms. A recent rise in wages
makes them feel good and they 90 at
their work with a great deal more
contentment. Wages are rising all
over the country and this promises to
be a good year for the laborers.
~ The wife of Frank Clark, of Glen
dorado, Benton county, died on the
18th inst, of commissions resulting
from confinement. A doctor was called
but arrived too late, as death took
place within fifteen minutes after his
arrival. Word was sent to Mr.. Clark,
who was at work near Minot, and the
funeral was to be held upon his arrival.
That farmers expect a good harvest.
is shown by the large number of ma
1ASS " AASA oAOy 1A0 Uuy1uS, ,duu
right here we will say that obserya-
ton shows the thrifty farmer to be the
one who builds a shelter for his ma
chinery and that the one who leaves
his*machines standing in the field to
rot seldom has money to pay. his notes
when they are due. ...., c.. go. .5
b.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the organization Of the order of Odd
Fellows and many of the Princeton
members OF the order, with their, fam
lilies, went to Green Lake to spend the
day in a grand picnic. The weather
was all that could be desired and thew
returned home at night a little tired,
but enthusiastic in their accounts of
the enjoyment they had. =
I : 3. St. Julian Cox, once Judge of this
judicial district, now of Los Angeles.
CAL, is afflicted with cancer, and real
ling that his recovery is doubtful, he
longs to see the scenes Of his Younger