The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The band concert billed for Deem
Der 9TH. as noted in these columns, has
oeen put off until the evening of De-
,ember 18th. This will give the boys
more time, and insure better pro-
gram. Remember the change of date
Ind be on hand
Two sisters Of the franciscan order
Of Little Falls, were in the village last
week soliciting aid for orphans. They
met with a generous recognition at the
hands of the people, and went away
we'll pleased with the results of their
mission to Princeton.
VIM. Nicely, who has been acting as
janitor at the school house since the
first of September, has turned the work
over to Elmer Whitney for the rest Of
the year. Mr.. Nicely is away on trip
up river among the lumber camps
writing accident insurance.
Mrs. N. r. Jesmer, Smith N. Soule,
Henry Newbert and quite number of
others throughout the village have
been hugging close to the sick list for
several days. Bad colds are prevalent,
and their severity seems to be of
new double and twisted variety.
DR.. Cooney was summoned Sunday
morning to Milaca, to attend Daniel
McCuaig, who was. suffering from
severe hemorrhage Of the lungs. VIM.
and Duncan McCuaig also went up to
see him. We are pleased to note that
Mr. McCuaig is now on the gain.
A. z. Norton and Wesley Page came
home from the st. Cloud Reformatory,
last week, to remain until spring. The
advent of cold weather caused the sus-
pension in the quarries and necessi-
tated the cutting down of the guard
force until the return of warm weather.
Miss Mable Bloomingdale took last
Friday as her day away, and visited
the Anoka schools. The Anoka schools
have attained a high standard, being
supplied with a corps of first grade
teachers, and otherwise well-equipped
to make their work well worth seeing.
County uperintendent Barker is on
the program at the Educational asso-
citation for Thursday, Dec. 9th. The
lady has a paper to read before that
educated assembly. 1t will be good
one, and Mile Laos county people who
attend the meeting should go and hear
her. = f.. b., =.
Our Milaca correspondent writes
that man in their town hauled a dead
mule just below the village border,
toward the planning mill, and left it,.
There is law to regulate such cussed-
ness and carelessness, and the author
tiles should see that it is carried out
to the very letter.
Miss Dora Rines, of Brunswick.
closed a term of school last week and
came over to spend her vacation with
her relatives and friends here. Miss
Rines attended the training. school in
this place last summer and took high
rank for her close appreciation to
study and her ability.
Meta Wheeler, teacher in district
No. 8, sends the following report from
her school for last month: Pupils
neither absent nor tardy: Ellen Carl.
son, Gustaf Carlson. Elizabeth Carlson
1t is reported that Miss Wheeler is a
careful and painstaking teacher and
that she is doing good work.
Tonight is the great masque ball in
Jesmer's opera house. The band bows
have labored hard to make everything
pass off in proper time. Come out to.
night and see the costumes. There is
plenty OF room for all. Admission for
spectators, 25cts. All turned into q
fund to get new instruments.
A. @. Russell has rented the Bravtor
restaurant, and is prepared to furnish
good meals and oyster stews at al
hours day and night. He will carry E
fine line of cigars, tobacco, CONNECTION
cry, candies and fruit. He. will keep a
first-class place, and solicits the patron
age of the people of Princeton an6
vicinity.
Mrs. e. G.. Gle left Monday after
noon for Minneapolis to remain two OF
three weeks with her invalid daugh
ter, Mrs. Ida Howard. Mrs. Howard
has been sick for several months, an6
through the summer months, was con
sidered to be critically ILL., Later re
ports from her give a more favorable
impression.
Mrs. w. L. Langrell returned home
from her six weeks stay in Canada las,
week. Her many friends, and the
| workers in the Methodist church arc