The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Mr.. Cook, Of the Elevator Co, was
here Thursda and Friday of last week,
looking over matters pertaining to the
Company's affairs. He expressed him
self as we'll satisfied with Mr.. 5Burgan's
management.
M. r. Rutherford, brother Of NJ. S..
Rutherford, of this place came in on.
the train Friday. Mr.. Rutherford is.
on his way from the east to his home.
in Montana, where he has been en-
gagged in mining enterprises for several
years past.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
N. p. Jesmer sets the pace in shoes.
If you are anywhere on earth, and
want to keep in line with progress, go.
to the double store and see the most
complete stock of foot wear ever:
brought to the city.
: y. ~ @i-5
Miss Stella Rines, attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. M. Mark and Miss Sarah
Mark at the synagogue in ST. Paul,
Sunday. It was a brilliant affair. Miss
Stella speaks in high terms of her en-
tertainers, while she was their guest,
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. Peterson, clerk in N. r. Jes-
mer's store, during the fall and winter,
severed his connection with that store,
Saturday night. It is reported that
the gentleman contemplates a visit to
the Pacific coast probably seeking a
more congenial climate than has been
our lot this winter.
There is strong talk of putting up
gun factory in either Minneapolis or
st. Paul. The Krog- Jargenson 80 cali
Der gun, of superior mechanism is the
kind to be manufactured. It is intended
for sporting rifle, also as a weapon,
that the company expect to export to
South American countries. ~
The Educator, a paper published in
Minneapolis, devoted to the interests of
finance and business, speaks in the
following complimentary terms of a
former Princeton girl: ''Miss Bessie
Bocklund is again in school with the
intention of completing her shorthand
course. She is an industrious and
earnest student"
Miss Jean Rines and her friend Miss
Harrison accompanied r. F. McClel-
Ian and wife, on a trip to the lumber
camps. They left Princeton Thurs
day, and returned home Saturday, re-
porting a pleasant trip and a wonder
full increase in their desire for food
which was we'll supplied at the stop
ping places and camps.
The good old choir at the. NJ. E.
church seems to be back number.
Sunday evening that corner of the
church was a vacant lot. The eviction
of tenants has wrought this woful
change. Re-organize friends, throw
the broad mantle of charity over your
trifing differences, and once more let
those sacred walls resound with mel
ody. 49, ..--4s. ..-... s.
If the law-making bodies of our
great country are going to dictate the
styles and set the pace for our dear
women in what they shall wear, why
not pass a law prohibiting the manu-
facture, sale and wearing of corsets?
Hoops do not impair the natural beauty,
nor destroy health, while corsets are
an unmitigated evil. Oh, for another
BECKER!
In a run up over the road Saturday,
we obtained a brief view of a good
supply OF logs in the mill yard, at
Longs Siding. The mill was running
and everything seemed to be on the
hustle, even to VIM. Burke who was
pegging around as in former days.
Soule's mill was we'll supplied with
logs, and several cars on the side track
evinced considerable stir there this
winter.
Mr.. Pratt of Merriam Park, came up
Tuesday to summon Keith and Nc
Clellan and Henry Newbert as wit
nesses in the case of the State VS.. Vic
tor and Chas. Lehman. They
will be remembered as the horse Joe
keys, who dealt in horse-fesh belong
ing to some other fellow The gentle
man was compelled to hire team and
drive to Mile Laos Lake, where Messrs.
Keith and Mcclellan had gone but
short time previous. p.
The lumbermen will be greatly inter-
ested in the bill introduced by Mr..
Dunn to dam the outlet of Mile Laos
lake. This is the source of the great
1OUOinO stream of Runo ,,ivor III,