The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

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ing, piano and parlor stand, in great
varieties at T. H. CALEY'S.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe for
the UNION. 1t is worth double the sub.
scription price to any farmer in this
vicinity.
Village election next Tuesday, Elect
men who will guard we'll the interests
OF the village, especially men who are
in favor of flour mill. The old board
is good enough for us. .
Mrs. S. M. Justice and her son,
Charles, spent Christmas with friends
in Princeton. Mrs. Justice will remain
Tor some time. Charles is man grown
and is a fine looking young fellow.
Liberty Clark is on duty at the St
Cloud reformatory. Lib is good deal
spryer than he looks to be, and the
boys had better not ruffle his temper.
Seriously, Liberty will make good
faithful officer
Charley Martin, the well-known Min
neapolis lumberman, was in town last
evening enroute to his camps on the
headwaters of the Rum. Charley, like
all the rest of the lumbermen, is pray
ing for snow and cold weather.
The St. Cloud Joanmaz-Press SAYS:
''Mr. J. D. Sawyer, proprietor of the
Sawyer House at Bridgman, is at St.
Raphael's hospital in this city for med
ical treatment. He has undergone a
very delicate surgical operation.''
Joseph L. Cater, the man who has
$500 to beat Dunn, is at Little Falls this
week managing Mr.. Prices end of the
contest. Joseph can give the ballot
box manipulatOrs of Morrison county
pointers that they never dreamt of.
The closing hours of the old year wit
messed the commencement of an old
fashioned snow storm, and this morning
mother earth is mantled in robes of
white to the depth of four inches, It is
happy New Year to the lumbermen.
Roos Brothers have lately purchased
an ice pillow and they are now prepared
to put up ice much more rapidly than
the old way of saving it out with
cross-cut saw. They intend to put up.
about 500 tons of ice for themselves and
other parties here in town.
Andrew Westling, of Wyanett, and
George W. Freer, of Milo, delegates to
the State Alliance convention, called at
the UNION office, Monday, on their way
to st. Paul. They are both good Don
nelly men. Mr.. Donnelly always was
popular in this neck o. the woods.
The UNION welcomes the new Blue
Hill correspondent, Re. F., - to it's COL
umns. Our old correspondent in that
town, Mrs. Pratt, has promised to write
us letter occasionally from the land of
orange groves and magnolias for the
edifcation of her former neighbors in
Blue Hill.
Caesars Column by Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, and the Princeton UNION for
1891, only $1.75. Ten cents additional
will be charged for postage where the
book is delivered by mail. This offer
holds good until Jan. 3rd, 1891, and no
longer. Copies of the book can be had
at the UNION Office for so cents.
Mrs. B. D. Grant guessed nearest to |
the number of seeds in the guessing
pumpkin at the Pioneer Drug Store |
and walked off with the handsome piano
lamp Christmas day. A Swede from
the country made the best guess on the
number of beams in jar at CITY Drug
Store and drew beautiful HANGING
lamp.
The following are the officers-elect Of
traternal Lodge No. 80, A. F: & A. M.
that were installed last SATURDAY. even
ing: VIM. Cordiner, w. NJ; Chas. A.
Jack, S. w.; Amos claiborne. ]. W.
N. q. Jesmer, Treas; Chas. A. Dickev.
oec.; VIM. Cilley, S. D.; B. D. Grant.