The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16

Hon. r. r.. Price was in town between
trains, Tuesday. He thinks he will be
able to secure at least 81 900 for bridges
at Foreston and Milaca, for which he
certainly deserves great credit.
George Seelye has rented the Whit
ney Brook ranch Of I. G. Patterson for
a term OF three years. George expects
to get rich raising hogs and potatoes.
He should catch on to a sensible little
wife and raise children, too.
The maple sugar festival at Jesmer's
Hall on Tuesday evening was not very
largely attended, and some of those
who participated in the good things
the ladies provided forgot to see the
cashier before leaving the hall.
County Commissioner Corey, of Elk
River, accompanied by Commissioner
Berry, of Baldwin, examined and &C
cepted, on behalf of Sherburne county,
the new bridge across the st. Francis
river, in the town of Blue Hill, Tues
day. H. Avail. ...a. g..
Chas. Cater is doing a rushing bust
ness in agricultural implements this
spring.-He,ma0ra Herald. " y. .@.-
We are glad to note that Charles, an
old time Princeton boy, is prospecting.
He is a wide awake young man and
deserves to prosper.
Justice Dickey assessed a yonng Bald
win farmer $40, Saturday, for being
''drunk and disorderly.'' This is the
second time within couple of weeks
that that same young man has been be-
fore Justice Dicl1ey. The next time
the fine will be $50.
It has come to the ears of the UNION
reporter that Mr.. Joseph Jesmer, one
of Greenbush's well-to-do farmers, and
Mrs. Joseph Malotte were married at
the Catholic church in Greenbush two
weeks ago. Success to them and may
their tribe increase.
Every member of the Silver Herb
Company that we have met is a perfect
gentleman. They had crowded houses
every night last week in this place.
We can commend this company to our
brethren of the press. They pay their
bills and pay literally. .,.
The waters of the Rum River and it's
tributaries are fast receding, but the
indications are that there will be no
lack of moisture this spring, and the
lumbermen hope to make fast and clean
drives. Good driving is reported all
along the river at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ross returned
from their eastern trip last Saturday.
They had visited New York, Washing
ton, Petersburgh and other points of
interest, and were as far south as Nor
folk, Va. Mr.. Ross thinks seriously of
making his future home in Virginia.
1 will receive steers on the End day OF
May for the last time this season. All
those having steers that will weigh 500
pounds and over will pay 21c per lb.
for and all steers weighing 700 pounds
24c per Id. Do not forget the date and
bring in your steers on May End. ., IT,.
- -~-@ G.. H. STEVENS.
Mr.: T. H. Galley has been confined to
his room for several days. He injured
himself on the right groin while get
ting out of his buggy few days ago,
and besides he is suffering from severe
attack of neuralgia of the head. Brace
up, Tom, this is the season of the year
that farming machinery is in demand.
I F. M. Campbell is back from his
western trip. During his absence he
visited Seattle and several other towns
in the new State of Washington.
Franks brother, Henry, is in Seattle.
and if he strikes something rich will
remain there. Frank says, Centralia,
the place when Frank Hense is located.
is the liveliest town in Washington.
Our muscular village marshal, Ed
Claggett, had a box of Havanas on tar
at Chapman's barber shop, Sunday.
Upon inquiry we learned that Ed. and
Miss Christine Erickson had been ar
raigned before Justice Dickey the pre-
vious evening and that dignitary ha6
sentenced them to remain together dur
ing life or good behavior. The UNION
extends congratulations to MIR. an6
Mrs. Claggett. ... 49,. s. -.
| The spring term of the villare schools