The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

o. J. McCarriel fell off a lumber pile
at Soule's Siding last Friday and
severely injured his back. He has
been under the DOCTORS care ever since
and is not able to be on his pins yet.
Oliver is tough though and will soon
be around again.
Gerry Clough came up. from Mime
apolis,l last Thursday and on Saturday
slipped 20 head of pure bred short
horns from Cloughdale farm to H. F.
Brown, they being the animals re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Brown from
Hon. D. NJ. Clough.
J. r. Ahearn, of Melrose, has en-
banked in the cigar-manufacturing bus
mess here. For the present his fac
tory will be located in the rear room of
Mike Carmody's building. If Mr..
Ahearn manufactures a good article he
will do we'll and receive a liberal pat
ronage.
Auditor and Mrs. VanAlstein have
reached Rock Island, ILL.,, on their way
home from California. They were ex-
pected here Tuesday evening, but
telegram was received announcing that
Mr.. VanAlstein was quite sick and
would be unable to leave Rock Island
for a few days.
Sunday and Monday were two. of the
most disagreeable days of the year so
far in this vicinity. The gentle
zephyrs from the west toyed with NOV
able real estate from sunrise to sunset
both days. Several Sherburne county
farms changed hands and no papers
were signed either.
V. w. Lothrop, Tracy Trumpet:
Have heard considerable about Prince
ton, but hardly expected to find such a
flourishing town. You have fine pub
lie buildings, imposing business blocks
and handsome residences, and I see
evidence of thrift and progress on
every hand Am in love with your
town.
, S. M. Dinwiddie, the Garrison mer-
chant and postmaster, is the kind of a
man we like to do business with. The
: cash always accompanies his orders.
| liz
in the envelopes advertising Mile Laos
lake gotten up in the UNION office
, He appreciates our efforts to advertise
the lake region.
So many wash-women look haggar6
and dejected-and what else could be
expected when they inhale the nasty
, poisoned fumes of cheap adulterate(
soaps while rubbing their lives an(
clothes out on the wash-board. The,
could make wash-day picnic by using
nice, pure maple Grove Soap" which
J. saves women and clothes, making
n everything it touches clean, neat AM
n healthy. For sale at N. E. Jesmer's.
This from the Little Falls IidnscTjG
refers to Mr.. T. H. Caley's new book
keeper: ''Alfred NUM- left yesterda
3 for Princeton, MIMI, at accept a posi-
n ton with hardware firm. Mr.. Nun
q was employed by J. w. Berg of thi
20 city for a number of years and is a
Ut honest harkworking young man. H
leayes host of friends in Little Fall
r. who would rather he had RENAME
In with us. Alfred, we wish you success.
Of Mrs. VIM. Schilling died at he
10 home in Princeton township last FIR
ID day and was buried Sunday Afternoon
Services were conducted at the famil
8. residence in English by Rev. Mr.. HUI
J.. bert and in German by Rev. Nj
re- Grabemann. The funeral was largel
a attended, as the deceased was held i
- high esteem by a large circle of FRIEND
and neighbors. Mrs. Schilling was
native of Germany and came here wit
il her husband almost 80 years ago.
n Mr.. Lyman Healey, of River Fall
or Wis, accompanied by Mr.. Lou:
e. Brown, of Philadelphia, were visitin
Mr.. I. E. Burgan last week. Bot
gentlemen we're highly pleased wit
n our little town. Mr.. Brown is ager
er for the Smead system of heating al
re paratus; he inspected the furnaces
K. use in our school house, and pronounce
re them first-class. "Your school built
as ing" he said, 'would do credit to
town of ten times Princeton's size.
or F1annels and fine wOOlens soaked
a solution of Maple Grove Soap mot tt
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