The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-03

JACK. The Pioneer Druggist: 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dr.. F.. L. Small, resident dentist.
Townsend block.
Saturday night was chilly and there
we're some who feared a frost
The regular monthly meeting of the
gun club will occur next Saturday
evening. -
Rhoda Dinwiddie, a resident of the
Mile Laos country has been given
pension of SIS per month.
w. c. Andrews, the we'll known pa
per salesman, made Princeton his BIZ
monthly visit last Saturday. -
Lumber is still climbing skywards, a
raise of 81 coming this week with the
promise of other raises to follow.
An extra freight was delayed at this !
station for some time Monday Morning
by heated crankpin on the engine.
1t is reported that Postmaster Car ,
ter of Isle has resigned and hustle is :
being made for the position thus made
vacant.
Bert Bates had several. fingers -,
crushed while at the waterworks tower ,
last Thursday and will be off duty for
a week or two
Prof. H. E. White and family re-
turned to Princeton last week, after !
months visit at the old homestead
near Clear Lake.
Bob Burch's drive has been hung =
up below the village for a couple of Z
weeks but an attempt is being made to
move it again this week.
Mrs. Maggie Barlage was called to =
Princeton from her home in Montana ,
this week by the serious illness of her
father, Thos Pendleton.
Frank Patterson's little son, who ,
was reported to be suffering with scar
let fever last week, has so far recOv7 ;
cred as to make the quarantine unnec-
essary.
Potatoes will be fair crop, but the =
yield will probably be somewhat ;
smaller than was at first anticipated. ,
The chances are that this years mar
ket will be hard one
Have you ST ned the petition for the I
farmers institute to be held here
next winter? IF you haven't you ,
should do so at once. The petition is
at G. A. Jacks drug store. L.
A few carloads of the new crop of
potatoes have been shipped from this
station, but they are not coming in in
any great quantities. New rye is be-
ing hauled quite freely and the first of
!: the week was bringing 43 cents per
Judge B0uck returned last week
from his visit to his Morrison county
farm and is jubilant over the prospects.
He travelled over different routes to
and from his farm and; says that every
where he beheld promises of
bounteous crop. &.-~~,
H. E. Cravens, while travelling in
the woods below town Sunday, discov-
cred horse belonging to Ed. Clag-
gett hanging dead in grape vine It
had been caught around the fetlock
and in it's struggles TO- free itself had
plunged head9l7;f fe' over an en-
bankment and died.
:, Bro. Cravens pets refused to play a
, return game in this village Sunday
stating that they were to play in Du-
luth Saturday and Sunday "~1t>: Was ar
good story but the boys here knew bet
ter and believed that they were: afraid
to come down after the treatment they
l. gave Princeton two weeks ago
. Have you hauled. that straw on the
sandy stretches of the highway yet? AS
a temporaryremedy for bad roadsit has
no equal and you should see to it at
once that you do your share. The
larger loads you can haul to market
the greater will be your profit and as
a matter of dollars and cents you can
not afford to haul over sand when you
have the material and the time to i'm
prove the road.
l." Notice. a :
There will be meeting ofthe stock
, holders of the Mile Laos County Fair
|: Association at. the UNION Office, Fri
: day evening, Aug. 4,,at 1880. &sss5: :3.
w.: : $, ..:5.* He. HEAp Secretary.
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