The Princeton Union from Princeton, Minnesota • Page 1

A if R. C. DUNN, Publisher. Terms $1.00 per Year. CITIZENS STATE BANK? INCORPORATED) OF PRINCETON, fllNNESOTA.

t-'-'i flanufacturers of FINE CREAM Office and Vards at Woodcock's Spur. Paid Up Capital Authorized Capital Collecting and Farm and Insurance. Village Loans. Railroad Lands 8 Pine Hardwood Lands, Meadows and Open Lands, at (gp Low Prices and on Easy Terms, for sale by The Great Northern and i St. Paul Duluth Railroad Companies.

For Maps, Prices, and any other information, m7 write to M. S. RUTHERFORD, Land Agent. Princeton, Minn. WOODCOCK.

W. H. OAKES. WOODCOCK OAKES, E. LIVE STOC COnPANY HOLDS REGULAR AT PRINCETON ON THE FIRST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH.

BHBOBH Fifty Good Young Horses and Mules Constantly on Hand. Private Sales Daily. Time Given on Approved Paper. $30,000 Foreign change. I BANK PRINCETON.

I J. L. BRADY, President. 'J. J.

SKAHEN, Cashier. Doe a General Banking 0 100,00 'A General Banking Business Transacted. Ik Loans Made on Approved -curfcy. Interest Paid on Time' Deposits. and Domestic Ex- S.

S. PETTERSON, Pres. T. H. CALEY, Vice Pres.

G. A. EATON, Princeton, Minn. E. A1ARK, Having purchased the stocks of THE PRINCETON LUMBER and REED SHERWOOD, we shall keep a complete stock of v.

Shingles, Sash, Doors and Mouldings, which will be sold at lowest prices. rtJ'Yard and office" i SS: near depot. tr I W.S MatiSp 7A -'t ft. ''JV fe PROFESSIONAL C. TARBOX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Member of State Board of Medical Examiners.

Surgeon of G. N. and B- M. Ry. U.

S. Pension Examining Board meets lsfclnd 3rd Wednesdays of each month at office qver Pioneer Drug Store f.J^iV-ajJstl'HP, tv Princeton, "i i 'MinniK C. COONEY, M. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. D.

SOUR, M. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, PMLadelphia, Pa. Treatment of Goitre and Scrofulous Glands a specialty.

Cancer cured without the knife. Rupture and Hernia cured. German and English spoken. Office at residence on Wash, next M. church.

M. COOK, M. L. BRADY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. -Z Offices at Princeton, and 306 Globe Minneapolis, Minn.

HAS. A. DICKEY, LAWYER, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Officein Carevr lock, Main 'Hr BARBER SHOP BATH ROOMS. A fine line of Tobacco and Cigars.

Main Street, Princeton. A C. SMITH'S OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET Is the place to get choice fresh and salt meats. I deal in the best and myprices are reasonable. CHfai First door west of First Street, THE PRINCETON 31AILQR.

First St. Princeton, SHOES That fit and wear. Everything for the Feet. SOLOMON LON nf'TTtfTfTtfTtfTTfTTTG A AAA ii AAAAAAAAAAAAAi War! PJRINCETON, MILLE LACS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898k Jaens Stat-e Bank. Princeton.

ENQSELL, Have prices gone up? YES, IN SOME LINES. To find what the change really is, get prices R. D. BYERS. Call and -see my -winter stock of Suitings and pi Ml 1 will make you coatio ee yourself.

Call and 15 Per Cent Discount to Our Soldier Boys. FRYHLING. i3K THE TAILOR. W- A sfeflSlSSt" JProhibition "SocialistxLabor Midroad Populist jFOr Governor. William H.

John Limit- i George W. HigginsJ William B. Lionel C. Long I For Lieutenant Governor, Lyndon A. J.

M. Bowlert A. H. Gilmoret Kittel For Secretary of Albert Julius Heinricht Archibald A. StoneJ Michael F.

Wesenberg Por State Auditor, Robert C. George N. Delburt U. Charles H. Hopkinsg.

h.s State Treasurer, August T. Koerner" Alexander Patrick H. Attorney General, Bt- Douglas1 John F. Daniel W. Doty.J or Clerk Darius F.

Z. H. Austinf. Stephen W. For Justice Supreme Court." John A.

Calvin L. Charles L. Thomas Cantyt. William Mitchellt Daniel Buckt S. Grant Harris.

Josiah A. Temple Edgar A. mendment to section 8 4 -U. S. Pension Examining Stfrgeoli Graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Gook)o.

Hospital, Chicago. Office and residence in Townsend Block, Main Street. Princeton. rT Princeton, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Graduate of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, Illinois, 1894. Milaca.

MifiiL tt J. A. ROSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office in Carew Block. Main Street, Princeton. Amendment to section 36 Princeton.

BUSINESS CARDS. ILLIAM KALIHER, Official Vote of Mille Lacs County to i a Yes Judge of District Court, 7th Luther L. Baxter, For Senator45th District. Henry John Colemanf tor Representatives45th District, James T. Elwell A.

N. Peter M- Petersont H- O. HeadIndependent For County Auditor, E. County Treasurer, NeelyIndependent! ForSheriff, E. D.

Emmet Mark, Independent Tor Register of Deeds. G. O. W. Goulding, Independent.

Jdseph C. Borden. Independent For Judge of Probate, B. M. S.

Bouck, Independent For County Attorney, J. A. Wi Kent. IS -80 102 81 77 44 37 34 10 9 jNo Yes Amendment to section 1 42 13 43 11 34 17 38 16 Yes I No (Yes "(No Amendment to article 9... Por Member of Congress.

Page Charles A. Edward Krizil 103 72 1 134 105 56 ro 63 79 40 H2 22 158 142 203 53 36 119 98 85 32 104 50 71 102 12 .169 N- Leonard Pratt, Independent. For Coroner, H. G. For Superintendent of Schools.

C. A. C. W. VanWormer, County Commissioner2d District, G.

W. John McCool, Independent For County Commissioner4th District George H. M. Bolland, Independent 838 259 NOVEMBETSBATTLE Lind Carried Mille Lacs by 44, the State by 15,000 and Will Be the Next Governor. Claggett Won His Fight for Sheriff and Congressman Morris Car- ried This T.

PAUL, NOV. 10.Liiid's majority shows an inclination to soar and the indications are that it may "go to 2,000. All seven congressmen have been re- elected including Morris and Eddy, the first-named securing a majority of about 800. The State" ticket is elected in its entirety except Eustis with majorities running from 30,000, Dunn leading the All justices of the 'supreme" court nominated by the Republicans have been elected. was a surprise in many respects.

For the first time in itsM8tory Mille Lacs county gave a plurality for a Democratic nominee for governor and this, too, against the efforts of many hardworking Republicans. The nationality issue is blamed for this great change and this was partly true1 141 but the 'Republican State 1 committee'neglected to speakersUNION here until too late then no one, however influential, could change result. The- committee itself should therefore shoulder some blame. Another surprise to many was the defeat of R. M.

Keely who has been our eounty treasurer for several terms. The campaign a clean one, no mudslinging being indulged' in by either side, and. Mr, frifinds have the satisfaction of knowing that he will be succeeded by as thorough a gentleman, K. H. Burijell.

Mark-Claggett was the bitterest fightfon ther boards "and" the feeling ran high in almost every Claggett naturally feels 14 .28 51 14 5 137 VOLUME XXII. 634 678 22 10 19 775 385 51 864 319 58 45 1027 247 29 37 351 54 829 373 49 13 855 797 646 610 355 300 353 68 37 41 374 126 331 103 298 124 356 108 849" 489 16 997 717 482 702 529 601 328 619 1195 500 1075 ,270 13 -31 204 Dickey. was a matter of doubt which was the successful one until the northern part of the "county declared for Mr. VanWormer. E.

V. Milton, the nominee for surveyor, defeated L. Pratt, the independent candidate. Both are The officers elected ld: Powder Made from of tartar. cream Safeguards the food against alumi AJbm baking powders are the gteatest menacerstohealth of the present BOVAL BAKIHQ POWDER Cq.

NEW VOHIC Isanti. WYANETTE: 29, Lind 91 Barker 35, Coleman 76: Mallette Dare 43, Elwell 33. Peterson 59: Hea DALBO: Eustis 4, Lind 79: 30 Coleman 44: Dare 47. Elwell 32, Peterson 59, Head 44. Anoka.

Barker's inldoriiy 565. 8. 121 40 40 51 conduct the affairs of the county for "the next two years are all capable men and the is certain 'that the interests of the' taxpayers 1170 22 703 156 12 21 125 151 31 83 124 very good over the endorsement of his official administration. Two of the had no opposition, Auditor Whitney and H. C.

Cooney, the nominee for coroner. Mr. Whitney has served the county two years and has given excellent satisfaction. Dr. Cooney will make a good coroner.

J. W. Goulding, whose long experience" makes him well fitted for the office of register of deeds, came out of a three-cornered fight victorious: His opponents were G. O. Jahr and J.

C. Borden. B. Mr VanAlstein, who has had considerable experience as a county official, defeated J. S.

the present probate judge. Here was another good campaign, being clean and above 3. A. Ross' election was-a foregone conclusion, the size of his majority being" the only question. Despite his denials he-is a very smooth politician and Mr.

Kent could not down him. There was a warm fight for superintendent of schools between friends of W. VanWormer and C. A. theft? hands.

iUj Sherburne. WJOEROCK: Lind 22, Eustis 39 Morris 55, Towne 7 Barker 48, Coleman 10 Dare 43, Elwell 47, Mallette 42, Head 26. BALDWIN: Lindx 30 Mor- ris 47, Towne 25 Barker 3d, Coleinan 36-, Dare 42, Elwell 30, Jlallette 20, Head.44, Peterson 23. -HILL: Eustis 31, Lind 14 Morris 33, Towne 19 man- 18 Dare 35, Elwell 3i, Mallette 15, Peterson 16. Head 37.

Buetis'OO Lihd'ilf Mor- risBS, Towne 58, Coleman 15 Dare 61, ElweU I Peterson 16, Head A special from Anoka yesterday afternoon gave Barker 827. Coleman 950 Mallette'747, Dare 953. Eivvell 1,095, Peterson 456. Head 236. Th county.

gave Lind 34 majority. Giddings from returns in at that time had about majority over Tarbox in the eighteenth district. CANDIDATES. 31 760 629 524 630 211 Senato r- Barker. Coleman, Representatives- Mallette, Dare.

Elwell, Peterson. 516 4 The returns show that the regular nominees of the Republican convention been elected. The fight in this county was particularly hot but Mallette won by a majority of 83. The result in the different counties is as follows: frff' "V- e. 818 905 777 975 3075 11612970 1760 A Th members of -the German -congregation north of Princeton village gave a pleasant reception to their pastor and wife, Rev.

and Mrs. Theo. Reuter, Oct. The happy couple had arrived from 'Germany where Rev. Reuter went to marry the lady of his Jf choice, Miss Theda Jurgins, of Juist, North Friesland.

Th ceremony waS performed at the residence of the ents of the groom in Neiderplanitz, Saxony, on Oct. 6. Mr. Reuter is well known and universally esteemed to render it necessary for us to speak for him. and his wife is an plished and energetic lady who will render him great assistance in life's work.

Married. Last evening at Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Rev. F. H. Roberts performed the ceremony which made John Campbell and Miss Stella Rines, man and wife.

Th groom is a popular young man who cairie here a couple of years ago from California and the bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug Both have a host of friends who join with the UNION in wishing the young couple a long life of unalloyed ness. They will begin housekeeping, at once in the Burgan dwelling near the German church. S.

Anderson last Saturday evening, by Rev. J. Bouck, Miss Bertjha fany to Otto Henschel. mm 4t Ji fi At the residence of Mr: and MrsVr A Fai r. The fair given by the ladies of the Catholic society last week was a great Friday evening Rev.

Fr. Cleary lectured at the opera house and was greeted by a good The cane In the voting contest was awarded to T.H. Caiey, the majority of the voters considering' him the handsomest man in town. Little Miss 'Whitney was successful in the contest for the doll. The ladies cleared about $250ilnd is authorized to say that'they are well pleased with the patronage received the citizens.

Oct 1898, Susan wife of Paul 'aged 66 years. Mr. Groff was formerly a resident of Princeton and his many friends bere sympathize with him in his great loss. Anderson, Allen have an excellent stock and are able to SUDPIV the wants of to please and always do it..