The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31

MN. Nelson, of Milaca, was in the
'illage on business for few hours. last
Monday t.%s =
"A basement is being put under the
occupied by G. S. Scheen's
confectionery.
Superintendent VanWormer has
'een visiting the schools of the north
.rn part of the county.
Mildred Craig, Of Orrock, is a men,
'er of the graduating class at the St.
Cloud normal school this week.
' E. Mark has put the water into his
BARNS this week and the pumps can go
wrong whenever they feel like it.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynch, Of Monticello,
returned to their home Tuesday morn
ng after visit with relatives in the
Village.
DR.. T. L. Armitage left Tuesday for
l. business trip to his old home in Penn
'ylvania. He expects to return early
n next week.
The members of the graduating class
If the high school were furnished with
some excellent announcements by the
BOARD of education.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy Ewing came
Down from Milaca last Saturday and
remained in the village over Sunday.
The, Milaca public schools close to-
Emmett Mark conducted a very sue
cessful sale of blooded horses at
Grantsburg last week. St. Francis is
to have monthly sale hereafter and
Mr.. Marks services have been secured.
A large number of The residents OF
this section are preparing to take ad-
vantage of the summer excursion rates
and visit their old homes in the east.
Many have already gone and others
will follow.
The air has been filled for the past
week with the seeds of the maple and
cottonwood. Some of the maple trees
were so prolific that there was no room
left for leaves and they presentsa very
bare appearance now. ~ =
The eclipse OF the sun which oc-
Cured Monday put in appearance on
schedule time, but did not last as long
as had been calculated. The day was
clear and everyone had a splendid
opportunity to view it.. =
Sanford Dodge and his talented COM
pany of fifteen people will present the
greatest theatrical sensation Of modern
times-Quo Vadis, at the opera house
in this village Monday evening. Two
are now presenting this
play in New York City and during
twelve weeks at McVicker's theatre in
Chicago the receipts were more than
100000.
Frank Pooler returned yesterday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
has been with Ed Millet in hospital.
Ed cut his hand few days ago on a
piece OF glass and blood poisoning set
in. When the judge left him Tuesday
evening he was considerably better
and the attending surgeon said he
thought there was an excellent chance
for Eds recovery, although the case
was still serious.
Those who can and desire to take
teachers to board during the summer
training school should notify Superin-
tendent VanWormer at once, stating
the number they can accommodate and
the terms. The school opens July 9
and lasts four weeks. The superin-
tendent desires this information at
once in order that he may correspond
with the teachers and give them time
to make their plans.
It is reported that there will be five
candidates for the legislature in this
county when the times comes and
there promises to be a warm canvass.
A member of the legislative commit
tee informs the UNION that the prob
abilities are that the convention will
be. called late, not before the middle or
last of August. This will give the
nominee plenty Of time to see the vot-
ers before election and will save a lot
of time which would otherwise be
taken from the lucky mans business.
1 Manager Jesmer: has completed ar
rangements for the presentation of the
fad of the day Quo Vadis by Mr.. San
ford Dodge and his talented 4 company.
The features Of this attraction will be
an excellent company, elegant cos
tunes and special scenery by Arthur
HURT, showing Nero's palace and gar
dens, the burning of Rome and the
great arena scene. This wonderful
play tells the story of the dawn Of