The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

pendicits, is the cause of the trouble.
Lew is gritty little fellow and will
pull through all right.
Dray Notice.
Hereafter I will have my headquar-
tiers at M. G. Sausser's flour and feed
store. Those desiring drayage work
done, will please call or leave orders
there. All orders promptly attended
to. GILBERT MoNETTE,
a<ees. Drayman.
The attention of the travelling public,
especially those whose business takes
them to Mora, is called to the card of the
Great Northern Hotel, J. G. Morrison,
proprietor. It is a commodious,
clean and well conducted hotel and Mr.,
Morrison isa genial landlord. When
in Mora stop at the Great Northern
hotel. ~:
There are many towns in the State
OF less Importance than Princeton that
have electric lights and water works,
and strangers wonder why we do not
have like conveniences. We predict
that Princeton will have as good a
system of waterworks and lights as any
town in Minnesota within the next two
years. -.....
A. Hines is getting to the front in
the matter of land sales. Every week
finds him at work, here and there, over
the county putting new settlers on
good pieces Of land. He owns thou
sands of acres of the finest lands all
over the county and in adjoining coun-
ties, which he sells on easy terms and
long time. -
l. N. Simpson, potato buyer: have
transacted business with a great many
banks in different parts of the country
between Chicago and the Pacific slope,
but nowhere have I been accorded
more courteous treatment than by the
officers of the Citizens State Bank of
Princeton. It is a pleasure to do bust
ness with your Princeton bank. s.-
Hon. H. E. Craig and Hon. A. N.
Dare, of Sherburne county, and Hon.
Mr.. Smith, of Duluth, were visitors at
the UNION Office, Monday evening.
Messrs. Craig and Smith came to urge
the claims of friends for positions in
the State auditors office. A recon-
mendation from Mr.. Craig will go a
long way with the.auditor-elect.
The Knights of Pythias of this vii
lage will give a social entertainment
in their new hall and parlors, in the
Chapman building, on every other
Saturday evening commencing Dec.
lst. The knights have very pleasant
and cozy rooms and all look forward to
pleasant and enjoyable evenings. In
vitations will Be issued at an early date.
, Foreston people are endeavoring to
have road opened from that place to
intersect the Mile Laos lake road at
Pages. The lake settlers are also in
terested in having the road opened.
A logging road has been cut out nearly
the entire distance and it would not re-
quire large expenditure of money to
complete the job and make passable
highway.
Mr.. Eugene Herrick, of the town of
Burns, Anoka county, was in town
Monday evening on his way up river
on a hunting trip, and called at the
UNION Office. It was Mr.. Herrick's
little girl that Will Hannay and Jock
Pierson gave ride to last spring and
which caused them some trouble. The.
boys meant all right, but Mr.. Herrick
was not at all blamable for his conduct
in the matter.
A young man named Haskell, en-
ployed by Sam Carew, met with seri-.
Gus accident last week while telling
timber at Carew's works. He placed
his left hand on the body of the tree
his companion chopping on the oppo-
site side struck a blow, splitting en-
tirely through the hand from the mid
die finger back to- the wrist. DR..
Cooney dressed the wound. It is a
very serious cut.
Sunday was a gala day on the lakes
which are now covered with a heavy
coat Of mail. The ice boat, on Silver
lake, was gotten in trim and sped
around the lake in a lively manner.
Well wrapped in furs. the pleasure Of
sailing in an ice boat excels a sail on
the water. There are no waves to
cause sea sickness, no danger from
drowning, while. the motion of the boat
is almost without a jar.
Mile Laos and Isanti counties had
immense potato crops and consequently
the towns Of that section are full Of
business. Princeton takes the lead as