The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
D. G. Chisholm came in from Ashb1

Joseph Trlckey, jr., and family have
moved to Prairie.
The hub and spoke factory will finish
operations for the season this week.
Mrs. H. r. Mallette isimproving and
will soon be in her usual place again.
FIR. Heuss shipped another car load
of shaved slaves to California, Tuesday.
Mr.. H. Blair, of Greenbush, disposed
of a load of fine potatoes in town, Mon
day. =
Charles Cater and Will Ptrr left for
their claims at Mile Laos lake, Mon
day.
Reuben English, of New York, is
here on visit to his brother, John
English.
Mrs. J. J. A. Robideau went to St..
Cloud, Tuesday, to visit relatives for a
few days.
Andrew Anderson was pretty badly
hurt while working on a skidway at
Foley last week.
Mrs. Effie Printy is up from Mime
apolis visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Livens.
Miss Bessie Bacon, who is attending
school at St. Cloud, spent the Sabbath
with her parents here.
Mrs. A. Guthrie, of Foley, was in
town Monday and Tuesday visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. Robideau.
A Mr.. White has rented the Dean
house, and moved in from Wisconsin
with his family, Tuesday.
H. Webster, of Minneapolis, and S.
Lowenstein, the St. Paul cigar man,
were in town, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robideau we're
made happy by the advent of a young
son in their family last Friday.
All who desire credit at my store af-
ter October Goth must be prepared to
give security. H. r. MALLETTE.
Mrs. H. P. Thomas, of Iowa, and
Mrs. A. L. Nichols, of Duluth, are here
on visit to their sister, Mrs. J. J.
Morse.
A. D. Cater and VIM. Chisholm and
Their families went to Mile Laos lake
on Wednesday of last week and re-
turned Tuesday. 4
7 Vim. Kennedy has the largest and
best stone cellar in the town of Milo,
under his new house, which is rapidly
nearing completion.
will sell no more goods on credit
after Oct. Goth, unless secured. All
goods sold cheap for cash.
H. r. MALLETTE.
A. E. Gennow, brother of Geo. Gen
now OF this place, who has been away
since early last spring, returned Sun
day accompanied by another brother.
WANTED.-Good dining-room girl.
Good wages will be paid to the right
kind of a girl.
H. r. MALLETTE, FOrestOn.
J. W. Johnson, of Champlin, and
Henry Webster, of Minneapolis, both
we'll known lumbermen, were in town
last week looking after their lumber
ing interests for the coming winter.
Mrs. John Neuman, who has been at
the St. Cloud hospital for a week past
for the purpose of doctoring her little
son, returned Monday evening with
the little fellows health much i'm
proved.
E.. E. Price and P. A. Robideau spent
the latter part of last week at Rice
lake, in Sherburne county, shooting
ducks. They returned Sunday evening
with their game bags well filed with
mallards.
The little three-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wies died of cholera
infantum last Friday evening. Funeral
services we're held in the Union church
Sunday afternoon and the little one
was laid at rest in the Milo cemetery.
Old Mrs. Lafontisee is having her
log house on Princeton avenue sided
up and cornish put on, which will give
it very respectable appearance when
completed. A. D. Jesmer is also fin
ishing his new house in the south end
of town.
A couple of young lads, old enough
to have exercised little more common
sense, amused themselves one day last
week by using the lock on the door of
the Chisholm school house as target
for their Winchesters. They fired sew
eral shots, breaking the lock and caus-
ing considerable damage to furniture
inside the school building. Papers
were issued for the arrest of the two
boys and they were taken before Judge
Freer, Tuesday, and find SIS each.
On Monday, wedding cards we're re-
ceived here announcing the marriage
of Mr.. E. G.. Waldhoff to Miss Eunice
R. Jesmer, at Minneapolis, on the 9Th
inst, and on Tuesday evening the new
ly welded couple reached their home
in this village. The groom is one Of
Foreston's most prosperous young bust
ness men, and the bride is one of Green
bush's fairest damsels. They will COM
mence housekeeping at once in the
rooms over Mr.. Waldhoff's store. May
their life be one long honeymoon.
M. S. Rutherford sold farms to VIM.
Arnett and F. S. Walker, of st. Paul,
yesterday. The former purchased
what is known as the McCarriel farm
and the latter 80 acre tract adjoining
it. These gentlemen will move here
with their families and become perma-
nent residents of our town. They in
tend to truck farm for the Duluth mar
ket. The soil is we'll adapted for rails
ing early potatoes and vegetables and
.there is r.Onnv in the bnainaEa