The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

bones Of another person, near that
place, on Monday. With these two
added to the list, the total death loss
reaches 45S
Attention G. A. r..
Post No. 142, Princeton. Every
member is requested to be in line on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 1st, 1895, 7:30 P.
M. Installation of officers and other
business of Importance to come before
the Post. G. w. TAYLOR, Com.
E. L. Clements, Of Chicago, brother
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Norton
and Mrs. F. Libby, was here between
trains, Saturday. The gentleman was
in Minneapolis on business and took oc-
casion to run up and return before the
departure of his train in the evening
for Chicago.
The Ladies of the Maccabees gave a
sociable and supper in their halls,
Tuesday night, which was attended by
twenty or more couples. It was very
pleasant sociable gathering and ought
to be repeated during these long win
ter evenings. The ladies have strong
lodge, and are gaining new accessions
every meeting.
On Saturday, 4,50O gallons of kero-
sene were pumped into the new oil
tank. Monday night, a tank wagon
was received by Mr.. Monette, the de-
livery agent. The wagon is conven-
iently arranged with a tank to hold
$50 gallons of oil. It is nicely painted,
has brake attachment storm shelter.
and other apparatus to make the work
easy for the driver.
Joseph Ross, of Chatfeld, remem-
bered his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Ross, with some substantial Christmas
presents. We are pleased to note that
Joe has made a success in his venture
in the drug business at Chatield. In
September, he purchased the interests
of his partner, E. Gerboth, and since
that time, has conducted the business
with the assistance of a registered
pharmacist. ~,~ -.
Henry NUM-, brother OF Alfred
NUM-, took his departure for Germany,
Thursday afternoon Of last week. The
gentleman made many friends during
his stay in this place; but the old
Fatherland has stronger attractions,
where he went to take up a good posi-
tion at a good salary. His route is by
the North German line. Leaving New
York Monday afternoon, he will shake
hands with his friends in Bremen, Sun
day next. t -. r. ..
The Masonic installation took place
last evening, Past Master N. A. Ross
acting as installing officer. The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing year: VIM. Cordiner, Master:
G. A. Jack, S. W.; B. NJ VanAlstein
J. W.; G. Ewing, Sec; N. E. Jesmer,
Treas; Thomas Brown, Chap; N. A.
Ross, S. D.; VIM. Nicely, J. d.; Ben.
D. Grant, and H. R. Mallette, Stewards:
Chas. Morehouse, Tyler. The install
lation, which was a public one, was
attended by nearly two hundred peo-
pie. At the close of the work, supper
was served in the dining hall.
| Through the kindness of Glen Blak-
ney, Seattle, Wash, we publish an ac-
count of the death of Alfred Wilson,
who will be remembered here as a.
bright young school boy of several
years ago. The young man had be-
come full-fedged M. E. preacher,
and had charge of the church in
Koloma, a village about forty miles
from Portland on the Columbia river.
Though but twenty he had
achieved considerable distinction as
preacher. During series of meetings
he contracted typhoid fever which
ended his promising young life, dying
Nov. 18th.
New goods, and prices lower than
ever, at Byers'.
Highest cash price paid for Hides
and Furs at the Elevator
I. E.. BURGAN.
Wanted.
Highest cash price paid for baled
hay and farmers produce
! I. D.. BURGAN.
| For Sale or Rent.
Ny saloon and fixtures for sale or
rent, on reasonable terms. I have a
good location and a good trade. My
reasons for selling, want to go into
other business.
FRANK NEWTON.