The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

M. s.. Cone has opened up another
feed and -four store.
A pleasant little surprise party at H..
II. Mallette's last Thursday evening. =
Mrs. w. F. Waldhoff is visiting her
parents and friends in Greenbush this
week.
Mrs. Henry Towle is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Wetzel.
in Greenbush. -,
Lila Mcclellan has returned from
Princeton where she spent pleasant
week among relatives.
John Neuman is again engineer at
the mill. John is genial good fellow
and we wish him we'll
Berton Heath expects to run the
planer engine for Foley Bros. this sea-
son. He began work last week.
E. N. Bacon has been confined to his
home for several days with a painful
attack OF old fashioned rheumatism.
What piles of building material is
being hauled toward Greenbush: The
Greenbu ll : farmers rnustbe prosperous.
FEoo1er has the cred tsof haul
ing the largest load Of logs into Foley
Bros mill this seasons, 900 feet of oak.
Jay Randall has been carefully nurs-
ing a broken rib or two for couple Of
weeks but is getting a little more
active lately.
Mrs. Stamm, ST., has been a guest at
the Mallette House for week past
and returned to her home in Prince
ton, Tuesday.
A. D. Jesmer was quite sick in the
early part of the week and went to
Princeton for medical treatment. Tues
day afternoon.
Geo. Dean has purchased a fine horse
and sleigh for his wife and daughters
comfort. Our advice to other bene-
diets is to go and do likewise.
The Misses Larkin make it rule to
come up from their schools every Fri
day evening and remain until Monday
with their sister, Mrs. E. E. Price.
R. M. Neely's kindly face greeted our
people last Friday as they stepped into
Mallette's store to pay their takes and
request the treasurer to ''scratch them
off, the tax books.
St. Vanentine played some clever
tricks with many Of our sedate citizens.
Jay Randall says it is lucky cupid had
only one day or he would have had to
emigrated to Utah.
There would have been no supper at
the benefit dance had it not been for
the ladies of the Catholic church. The
dance was for the benefit of Mr. Beau
chene, but the supper was q separate
affair.
VIM. Nicely, accom- panied by his lit
tie brother Guy. passed through town,
Friday, on their way to Mile Laos
lake. Mr.. Nicely is soliciting orders
for clothing for Reeds tailoring estab-
lishment, of St. Paul.
Chas. Malone spent several DAYS of
last week in western Minnesota dispos-
ing of his immense stock of cordwHod
He still has few (?) cords left which
he will dispose of very cheap to parties
who will put up the metal. = -:
J. w. McClellan's Cleveland bavs
took another squirt, Tuesday. and ran
from the depot home, passing Main
street at lively gait, crashed through
the fence near McClellan's stable.
breaking off a large oak post and ran
up to hay stack. Their driver. the
'giant," was unable to pull them down
and he was thrown from the sled when
they rounded P. A. Robideau's corner.
All escaped without serious injury.
On Thursday of last week Andrew
| Norgren, head sawyer in Foley l'ros'
mill at this place, met with rather a
serious accident, and had it not been
for a billboard which stood in front Of
him, might have proved fatal. While
standing at his post, a piece of a slab
or scantling was caught by the saw and
| hurled backward with great force,
passing through two thicknesses of
inch boards used as billboard and
! stri Ring Mr.. Norgren on the head and
face knocking him down and cutting
an ugly cash in his upper lip. He went
j to Milaca to have the cut dressed and
in the absence of Dr. Cook, Nurse
/; Main sewed and dressed the wound in
a very neat and surgeon-like manner.
Mr.. N. carries an accident policy in
the Oshkosh Mutual, of Wisconsin: