The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-10
The PRINCETON UNION: THURsDAY, NAY 10 1900. "
Farmers Take Notice.

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Farmers Take Notice.
We have two carloads Of genuine
ERed River Valley EARLY Ohios, which
we shipped in for seed. Will either
let out on contract or sell as you desire.
&C. Fl. RINEs & Co., I
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross spent Sat
urday in the cities.
Jay Smith, OF. Spencer Brook, was a
Princeton visitor yesterday.
Joseph Cook is planning to erect a
new building in this village next sea-
son If he can secure a suitable loca-
ton.
/ An eclipse of the sun will occur May
2o In the southern part of the United
States the eclipse will be total, but it
will not amount to much in this lattl-
tude. =: .;;,s. - i. e..
a: }. Barrett, of, Milaca, was in the
village last Monday morning on his
way to Elk River, where he went to at
tend the annual delinquent tax sale of
Sherburne county. Il $3.50:
Hon. c.. H. Chad bourne left last Sat-
urday for'Duluth where he will be en-
ployed in the Office of the food commits
sion for several weeks. This will give
him an opportunity to fully recover
from his recent illness before going on
the road again.
The rains the first of the week were
godsend to the country and the grains
are showing a great improvement.
The pasturage has not been very good,
but the grass has grown rapidly since
the shower and a splendid increase in
the flow of milk is reported by the
dairy men.
The village water mains will prob
ably be tapped for the first time within
the coming week. A machine for this
work has been shipped and as soon as
1t is received customers will be given
chance to put in water. Those who
have transplanted trees this spring are
anxious for the service.
A bad fire ran through the woods
near the brickyards last week and did
considerable damage to the standing
timber. Besides this it destroyed
a large amount of cordwood which had
been cut and left to dry in the woods.
Some of this wood was owned by men
who worked hard last winter to cut it
and feel it's loss greatly.
We see by the Little Falls TRANSCRIPT
that Harry Donovan, late assistant
cashier in the First National bank OF
Little Falls, has been appointed book
keeper and assistant treasurer to the
Minnesota Land company with head
quarters at St. Paul. The company
lately bought 100000 acres of N. P.
lands to sell in farm tracts to settlers.
There was look of placid content
ment on the face of. Bob Burow last
Saturday night when he called the
UNION mans attention to the com.
pleted light on the villages water
tower The promised banquet will
not take place, though, as the light
cost few dollars more than was sub.
scribed-and we have been cultivatine
an appetite for the past three months
Judge B. NJ. VanAlstein was taken
seriously i'll at his Office in the cour,
house Tuesday afternoon and was
taken home. He suffered considerable
pain but yesterday was somewhat
improved. He has had an attack Of
the grip and is in a somewhat weak
ened condition and therefore is not ir
the best of condition to withstand this
new attack. His many friends hope he
will be out again in a few days and the
indications are that he will
G. A. Eaton and J. w. Goulding
were summoned to appear at Duluth
Tuesday before the United States
grand jury to give testimony in the
case of the government against Mrs
Conselyea, the defaulting assistant
postmaster at the lake. She will prob
ably be indicted and then the govern
ment will cause her to be brough,
back from Cuba, where she is said tt
be. The chances are that she viii
spend term in prison before the gov
eminent gets through with the case.
Potatoes are coming in rapidly thi:
week and the starch factory has beer
running steadily night and day. Mr.
| (,aleV informs tho Union thot tho foo