The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-10

! PRIMO GET ON q NJ o.
& a son was bornto the wife o. Dell
Sipes last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. Anderson, OF Milaca, spent
Saturday in this village, the guest Of
relatives
B. p. Goad, of Milo, was Princeton
visitor last Saturday and attended
Marks horse sale
+ w. G. Andrews was in the village
last Saturday stocking UP the mer-
chants paper shelves. vs.
Take your wool to a. G.. Smiths
meat market. He will pay you the
highest cash price for it. @ss ST If
George Wetsel is preparing to start
south with his railroad crew and ex-
poets TO be gone all summer. ,.a..ss. =
VIM. McCuaig is building a hand
some residence on his lots on. North
avenue Be1eitGi Pioneer. T.
B. E. Erickson, the Milaca land
man, was in the village the first OF this
week, Strengthening out some tax mat
ters.
Most of the delegation to the county
drove to Milaca yesterday,
in order that they might return the
same day.
Mark has now six imported stations
and fine Jack at his Riverside barns.
Those who intend to breed this spring
should see his stock.
George Deans, Of Foreston, was in
the village Tuesday. He expects to
return to Idaho soon where he has Sc
cured some excellent timber claims.
The tax paying season draws on
apace and the property owners are be-
ginning to hoard the nickels prepare
tory to settling with the county treas
urer.
Ray Leach. his wife and child, are
all suffering from severe attacks of
pneumonia at their home on the North
side. The condition OF all the patients
is critical.
Mrs. Mary Millet was called to Min
neapolis yesterday BY the news that
her daughter, who is in a hospital in
the city, is suffering from an attack of
consumption of the bowels.
Some of the Minneapolis mills have
been forced to shut down on account of
a lack of logs The low water has
made it difficult for the boom company
to keep supply in the city booms.
The members OF the G. A. r. Post
of this place are in active preparation
for the observance OF Decoration Day,
May Both. They are in correspon-
dence with different outside parties,
but have not yet secured speaker.
Treasurer Burrell has been confined
to the house for several days with an
attack of congestion OF the lungs. He
is improving and is now in his
Office again. During his Illness the
business has been nicely handled by
his son Fred.
The delegates elected at the primary
election held in the village last Satur-
day afternoon were as follows: T. H.
Galley: G. |. Staples, C. II. Rines, E.
NJ. Chapman, Henry Newbert, G. A.
Dickey, T. F. Scheen, J. c.. Varnev
and E: K. Evens.
J. L. Brady came up Saturday to re-
main with his friends in the village for
a few days. He intends to return to
California shortly, where he is still
interested in the St. Bernard Oil COM
pany. Mr.. Brady expects to find this
investment a prOtlta bic one.
The new hose cart for the fire de-
partment has arrived and is ready for
service. It will carry $50 feet of hose
and will give the boys an excellent
chance to get water on any fire in the
business part of the village. With a
little practice Princeton will have a
very proficient department..
DR.. Tarbox reports that five year
old child of Fred Mcfarland, of Green
bush, has a malignant type of diph-
liberia. The school has been closed
and a quarantine established and every
precaution is being taken to prevent
the spread of the dread disease.
The Turn of the Tide" given for
the benefit of the altar society OF the
Greenbush Catholic church at the