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'*t *c #*3 IN WASHINGTON. SENATOR WASHBU RN TAIiKS ABOUT OPTIONS DEALING He Believes That Men "Who Speculate in Prices of Food Products, Com pose a Dangerous Criminal Element, That Should Be AViped Out by Law and Society. WASHINGTON, JAN. 31,1893. EATH HAS COME so often this winter, to take our great men away, that Washing- ton hasbeenin mourn ing almost every week since Congress opened. All great men are known in Washington, and when death falls upon a great soldier, a statesman, or a law yer, this city, that may have been his home during apart of his life, mourns his loss and reveres his memory. There was striking similarity between Mr. Blaine's passage over the Silent River, and the crossing of that other unconquerable Ameri can General Grant. Both were intensely, and always, AMERICAN. Both were great and aggressive. Neither ever sunendered to any earthly power. Each was upon the bed of death for months, from which each knew he could never rise. Whatever may be the view of the reader about the advisability of passing the Anti-Option Bill, there can be no possible difference of opinion as to the character of the contest waged by Sena tor Washburn, of Minnesota. No meas ure presented for congressional consid eration during several years has pro voked the opposition brought out by the Anti-Option Bill. Money, influence, corporaLe greed, commercial prejudice and financial traditions were all consol idated against him. The Junior Senator from Minnesota has labored with energy and patience to attain his end. Even the enemies of the bill unite in compli menting the Senator upon the legisla tive ability he has manifested in the contest. Senator Washburn said to the writer: This fight has been made in the in terest of the farmers and producers of America. No class of men have been so heartlessly and criminally treated as the food producers of the Nation by the conscienceless specvlators of the large commercial centers. Long ago I deter mined that if the opportunity waa offered to me to do so, I would strike one blow at the gambling fiend that was robbing the honest people of the country of their hard earned substance. That bloAv I embodied in the Anti-Option Bill. The men who deal in futures, as a class, compose the most dangerously criminal element of the commercial classes today. Behind the system of dealing in futures the gmabling spiiit has taken its final refuge. All other forms of gambling become moral when compared with this. It is not only rob bing and ruining the farmers and planters of the country, but is doing infinitely more injury to the gamblers theinrelves. Every great, organized crime is always most ruinous to the criminals who seek to profit by it. It was $o\ with slavery, with polygamy,but with the\ Lotiisiana lottery. It is so with option dealing. ".For t"fl?o years I have been traduced and slandered as no other public man has been since the war period. This I consider the highest praise that could possibly be conferred upon me person ally, and the very strongest argument in favor of the justice and righteous ness of my measure. Until I began this fight I had no sort of conception of the terrific ramifications of this organ ized crime, or of the mighty influence it wielded for wrong doing. Every step taken in studying the subject has opened new |vistas of criminality, in justice, organized selfishness and down right robbery that have perfectly amazed me. I knew years ago, by in stinct rather than information, that option dealing was wrong. But until lately I did not know how infamously vile it was. And its worst feature is that it is utterly impossible tofixa per sonal responsibility for any one of its catalogue of sins. If the crimes and misdemeanors of the system could be divided and personalized, one season's operations in the grain and cotton mar ket alone would suffice to people and overflow every state prison in the countiy. "My fight against the system has only just commenced. If I live it will be prosecuted in other directions. If I die there are now plenty of younger and stronger mon^to take up the work where I leave off."** Mr. Johnson, member of the House from North Dakota, has returned from his flying trip to Bismarck where he went, as proclaimed by many news papers, for the purpose of "downing Casey." Mr. Johnson, in speaking to me, disclaimed any such intention, and stated that his visit was made chiefly to use what influence he might have, first in securing the return of a Republican Senator, and secondly to see for himself whether money was actually being used dishonestly to further the chances of any candidate. Here is what on that subject: -T VV 5 "North Dakota in 1893 will be re lieved of the suspicion of sending any man to the Senate through the corrupt use of money. I could not learn that any candidate had offered money, and I firmly believe that no man will offer any. I believe a Republican will be elected, and I believe that, whoever he may be, he will hold his seat as honor ably as any man in the Senate. A new era has opened in my State. Honest men everywhere are waking up to the disgrace that attaches to "boodle," and I predict that in future North Dakota will be as free from scandals of corrup tion as Massachusetts or Georgia." The Republican senatorial caucus has agreed to vote for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Utah to Statehood. It refused to consider the claims of Arizona. But notwith standing this concession there will probably be no new States admitted during this session, chiefly for the reason that the time is too limited. Only five weeks more of life belongs to this Con gress, and its time will be fully taken up with the Appropriation Bills and other measures. It does not seem possible for the bill restricting immigration to pass during this session. The country must there fore depend upon quarantine for pro tection against the advent of cholera. The National Quarantine Bill passed the House early last week, after a most exciting debate the opposition coming chiefly from New York City and New Orleans. The National Government will by this lawand it will probably pass the Senatehave full and complete power of quarantine, and will have to take the responsibility in case cholera finds a lodgement in the country. North and South Dakota were both among the delinquents until the eleventh hour in sending the electoral vote of their States to the National Capital by special messenger. They were accompanied in their remissness by Georgia, Indiana, Oregon, and one or two other States. Just why all of these splendid Commonwealths ne glected so long to give a profitable pic nic to some deserving citizen I have not learned. A Washington noveltyjustjnow is the gathering of ice form the Potomac. The work is mostly done by negroes, who work awkwardly, with poor tools. Large crowds look on all day long. It has been eight years since ice was taken from the Patomac at Washington. A. W. Dunn, who represents The Pioneer Press in Washington, has learned a very odd story about the late "Mr. Lamar, which shows what a worker the Judge was while a member of President Cleveland's cabinet. The story is, that when Judge Lamar was Secretary of the Interior it was his plan to go down to the department very early in the morning and remain there late at night at his work in fact, he could work better when the big building was practically vacated than at any other time. The coal contractors for the Interior Department were com pelled to put the coal in the building while it was unoccupied, and they chose the night for the work as Lamar would come down at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning they were obliged to suspend work immediately he appeared on the scene. Occasionally he would come back from dinner and work far into the night, and the men would stand around on the curb waiting until he departed, so that they could wheel the coal into the building and not be interfered with by the secretary, who would permit no noise while he was deeply engaged with knotty land cases. Just what effect upon the official social life of the capital Mr. Blaine's death will have, has not been definitely decided. Some invitations have already been recalled, but Mr. Blaine had a decided repugnance to making any public demonstration of sorrow, and on two or three occasions in his career here his house was opened when it ought to have been closed had the usual practice been followed. Mrs. Blaine deplores any public recognition of her sorrow, and it may be that, in deference to her desire, the routine o social events will not be further dis turbed. I am informed that the new appro priation bill provides $166,000,000 for pensions, which amount is $20,000,000 more than the last appropriation. Congressman Lind, of Minnesota, is looking after the bill providing for a bridge between Duluth and Superior. Duluth people want this bridge. Su perior people don't. A warm fight is being made, pro and con. South Dakota members of the Senate and House have been especially active in regard to a timber culture bill, that will likely become a law. It is impor tant to settlers in all prairie states, who have made trefe claims. Briefly explained, the bill provides that all persons who have made tree claim entries of land, and have been unable to make trees grow thereon, shall be permitted to prove up by paying a very small fee. #.A- ~r* FRANK J. MEAI. FORESTOff BREEZES. MAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west and south at 10:05 A. M. From Milaca and Prince ton at 6:50 p. M. Mails close for St. Cloud, west ern and southern points at 6:15 p. M. For Milaca and Princeton at 9:30 A. M. Office open from 7 A. M. to 9 M. H. R. MALLETTB, M. UNION CHURCH.Afternoon service the first, second and third Sundays in each month. Eve ning service by the Young Folks' Christian En deavor Society e\ery Sabbath evening. REV. J. J. WATMEK, Pastor. By the way, the beautiful snow comes every night. Logs, hubs, spokes, staves and shingle bolts, are a lively business at Foreston these days. One hundred and eighty thou sand was the cut of shingles at Waldhoff & Schuller's mill last week. Mr. Elmer Dayton was married, tb.e 2itli of Jan., to Miss Wrinda White. From the church they went to house-keeping. Success to them. Mrs. Wm. Waldhoff went to Greenbush, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John McCool, who we understand is rather poorly in health. Frank Wallace pfssed through our village on his** way to the woods to cook for M. S. Cone. Mr. Cone has taken a sub-contract from Hen. Webster. Mose is quite a hustler and will make the logs stand on end if they don't come to suit him. We rather admire Charley Maione's new front door lights (red and green.) We interpret, red, for danger, and green, for saken. Danger within and for saken by friends if you enter. Change it to blue, Chas., true to old friends, and forsake them never. The Mallette House is doing a thriving business. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Flynn, are ever ready to do their best to make the guests welcome, and nothing will bring a smile to your better-half's face quicker than a square meal. Try it ye newly wedded ones. You will find it a kev to their hearts. Mrs. L. Farber died Jan. 27th, after five weeks severe sickness. Consumption was slow but sure. Mr. Farber called Dr. Cooney, of Princeton, Dr. West, of Sauk Rapids, Dr. Cook, of Milaca, and last Dr. Dunham, of Anoka. Earthly physicans were all too late. She was buried in Greenbush cemetery, Jan. 29th. O. W. Swenson is going to his home, in St. Paul, and witness the marriage of his sister, Miss Olive Swenson, to Mr. Geo. Martin, of West Superior. Miss Swenson spent a part of last summer here. She is a very pleasant and accom plished young lady and her friends here wish her all the happiness she so richly deserves. Mrs. Wm. Towl has returned to her home here, after several months' stay at Minneapolis and Monticello. Her daughter, Kittie, came back with her. Miss Towl has many friends, as dark eyes and young ladies are so scarce here we know how to appreciate them, and hope she will/remain with us. While the^ttl six year old daughter of Mr. William Adams, of Oak Park, was at play up stairs, it is supposed she got matches and set her clothes on fire. The cries of the child brought her brother to her rescue, whose prompt action saved the child from being burned to death and the house burned to ashes. Mrs. Adams at the time was very sick in bed. Mr. Adams is a hard working man and we hope the little one and mother will soon be able to be around. MILLE LACS LAKE RIPPLES. SOUTH HARBOR, Jan. 26,1893. Mr. John Johnson made a trip to Milaca this week for A. L. Snow. We are having some very fine weather and plenty of snow at present. G. O. Jahr is still fishing. must have good luck he stays by his work so well. Mr. Elmer Warren and wife and Mrs. Elsa Warren are all sick in the same house. 'T~*%C A. C. Wilkes visited his claim here last week and while here lost a very valuable horse. ?3*^i John Goss visited his camp here to-day. His crew finished hauling Ben Brigg's pine to-day. There was a man killed at James Degan's camp last week. We were not able to learn his name. W feel very much encouraged over the last news from Washing ton. W think we will come out all right in the end. Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. C. B. Wilkes called on Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. H. J. Riesland, on Sat urday of last week. Mrs. Hugh Kennedy and sister, arrived at Goss' camp, to-day, on a visit to her husband, he being foreman at the camp. Ladeen & McQueen have com menced logging at last. They have a crew of three, a cook, a teamster and & foreman. Mrs. C. B. Wilkes returned to her home at North Branch, Friday, after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. Haskell. A peddler from Little Falls, graced our streets, Tuesday. He didn't think much of this city, he thought the houses were too far apart. The people of South Harbor think Mille Lacs county is a little steep on taxes this year, We don't like to pay taxes on things we haven't got. H. H. ISLE HARBOR, Jan 27, 1893. Sam Matson is still on the sick list. William BUrker left here, Mon day, for Oklahoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs Jason Carter at tended the party, Saturday night. Weather is fine, but we are a little afraid we are going to have too much snow. Mrs. Murray passed through town, Monday, on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. Riesland. Any one wanting good fresh beef should call on E. Sargent, he keeps it constantly on hand. Chas. Carter has proved to be one of the finest cooks in town. He cooks for Hawkinson & Vin ton. There was another dance in Brigg's house, Saturday night. It was only the elite with white kid gloves that attended. Clarence Vinton. thinks he has got his hands almost full of busi ness this winter and he will be glad when spring comes. F. W. Hawkinson left this morning for Mora in company with Mrs. C. B. Wilkes, who is returning to her home, at North Branch after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Haskell, of South Harbor.. V. S. Notice. To Mille Lacs Lake settlers: I am now selling at my store in South Har bor the famous 100 flour at the ex ceedingly low price of $2.80 per sack, cash. Five sacks or more at reduced prices. All other goods cheap for cash. Call and get cash terms. Very Respectfully, ARTHUR L. SNOW. Th ey Say That a man cannot pull himself out of trouble with a cork screw. That the label on your paper shows to what time you have paid up. That if pork goes up much higher the tail and ears will be worth big money. That the present legislature is above the average and the people may expect good service. That a common school education with common sense, is better than a college education without it. That there is no place like home, especially when you have plenty of wood and some one to bring it in for you. That the business man who uses a rubber stamp to smear up his envelopes and note paper, doesn't know what a luxury nice station ery is.Dakota Co. Tribune. Feed Ground. Notice of Expiration Redemption from Tax Sale. STATE OP MINNESOTA, Names of Owners. R. H. Steves, seM of nei4 3 36 26 40 Kenney Bros., swif of eek & ee)i of se& 9 36 26 80 J. B. Staley, w)i of sw3. 15 36 26 80 C.H. Rmee, of seii.... 23 36 26 80 eYz of neX.... 26 36 26 80 I. S. Mudgett, north 60 acres of swij 27 36 26 60 C.J Pmkhnm. wjliof nw& of m\ go 36 26 10 S. A Carew, \v%. of ew3 of ewii 30 36 26 10 Mille Lac Lnmbe Co,nw ne 3 37 26 146 ofssw#oofreeU.nWt% 4 For the next 30 days I will grind feed for $1.50 per ton, cash, at Turner's old stand sonth of the Princeton Roller Mills. I. H. ESTES LUMBER Co. Princeton. Minn., Jan. 2nd E. Underwood, teX of swh 11 37 26 40 Mille Lacs Lumber Co.. w.J of se)4 12 37 26 80 do n^otmvii 13 37 26 80 do neh 15 37 26 160 do w) of ew 15 37 26 80 do ey. otm\i 15 37 26 80 do sw of bw& 18 37 26 40 do eeX of nwX 19 37 26 40 do nwh of BV/%.. 19 37 26 40 do of nwX 21 37 26 80 M. A. Whitcomb, sw of swi). 21 37 26 4o W. B. Oilley' e% of ewi 84 37 26 80 Unknown, swX of neX 138 26 40 E, C. Long & Co BeX of nv\ 2 38 26 40 Mille Lacs Lumber Co., of nwM 5 38 26 80 E. Long & Co., eeX of ne& & e'A of se^ 10 38 26 120 J. Dean, i,vrX'flt ne^&nej4 ot nw# less R. R. 14 38 26 75 28 Mille Lacs Lumber Co., eeX of sn% 18 38 26 40 do nnd'd )i of nwX 19 38 26 80 H. A. Evans, of sw& 19 38 26 80 Mille La"cs Lumber Co-, neJi of nwX 22 38 26 40 do BeX of uvfX 28 38 26 40 do UYiX of BeX 28 88 26 40 do swX of neX 28 38 26 40 UnknowH, seX of se... .2 9 38 26 40 E Gilman, se& of nvX 31 38 26 40 T. M.-Hilton, sYi of se& & eM of ewX 3138 26 160 E.CLong&Co., ne&ofnwX 31 38 26 40 do BW& of nwX.... 32 38 26 40 do ee#ofne&&se& of Bw 33 38 26 80 do B\vX of nwJSi'.... 35 38 26 40 Mille Lacs Lnmber Co., e% of ueX 35 38 26 80 J. P. Woodbury, n%of aeH 3 39 26 80 Mille Lacs Lumber Co., w} of nwX&wfe'of BVfX 7 39 26 136 W.nammone,nw'}of nw# 19 39 26 40 Reed & Sherwood, ne& of BYfX 23 39 26 40 D. Woodbury, of B\\X 23 39 26 80 J.P.Woodbury, neJof BWX 24 39 26 40 A. S.Cady,sw# ot mvj(. 27 39 26 40 Durant, Wheeler & Co all 1 40 26 C. Morehouse, all of 6 40 26 do neX of nwAf & wXofnw# 7 40 26 120 do wKofsw* 7 40 26 33 David Tozier, uwX of BV/H 12 40 26 40 do wX of nwX- 13 40 26 80 F. M. Campbell. sX of ne# & rxeii of nw#... 32 40 28 120 E C.Long & Co.. n% of neX 9 40 27 80 Miile Lacs Lumber Co., e%, OIBWX 19 40 27 80 do of se^... 28 40 27 80 B. C. Long & Co sv/X ot nw# & sw^of swM 28 40 27 80 J. Dean, nwi of nv/X & ne of neX 6 4125 68 Da^ id Toziei, all of 13 41 25 640 J. Dean, wX of sw 18 41 25 80 do sw+'o seX. 18 4125 40 D. Tozier, all of 25 41 25 640 do all of 27 4125 640 C.N.Nelson Lumber Co., seX of ew# & se^ 28 41 25 200 D. Tozier, all of 29 41 25 640 do 8^ & nv-'X & BJ4 of neX&neXofveX 30 41 25 600 J. Dean, nwX & w!4 of sw)&se&of BV/X 32 41 25 280 D. Tozier, all of 33 4125 640 do all of 35 4125 640 Unknown, neX of se# 2 41 26 40 do of eeX & nw^ of eeX &neU.... 3 41 26 280 A. W. Woodcock, neif of ne# & seX of neX 5 41 26 80 Unknown, 6^ of nei 8 4126 80 do sw of nw&.... 8 4126 40 E.CLong&Co., se&ofnwX 8 4126 40 Unknown, nv/X ofnwX 10 4126 40 do se i of neli 12 4126 40 Mille Lacs Lumber BUX nv/X 20 41 26 40 do n^of BV/X &sv/X of BV/X 20 41 26 120 do nv/X of seX.-- 20 4126 40 do nw^ of se&... .2 9 4126 40 J. Dean. eeX of =eX 3 41 27 40 F. M.Campbell, & nv/X of BV/X&sl 4 of G. H. Warren. e% & e% cf nwX&nwifof nv/X 4 41 27 440 do nv/X of nv/X.... 7 4127 40 do nek&Be^of nv/X 9 4127 200 do s^ofbwii & w% of eeX 9 41 27 160 do nv/X & sv/X of neX& seX of seX 10 41 27 240 do se^ of sw X& ofseM 10 41 27 120 do sX of neX & eeX of sv/X 114127 120 do BV/X of ev/X & n^ofse^, 114127 120 Unknown, nv/X of BV/X---- 12 4127 40 do nwXof sw&.... 13 4127 40 G. H. Warren, of neX &BeX of neX.--- 14 41 27 120 do nv/X&nXof BV/X 14 41 27 240 do eo neii&sw^of neX& e% of nv/X 15 41 27 200 do sw#of nwM&nX ofswX&se&of Names of ss County of Mille Lacs. Office of County Auditor, Jan. 16,1893. Public notice is hereby given, as re quired by chapter 194, general laws 1885, that each piece or parcel of the real property hereinafter described was sold at the tax sale May 5th, 1888, pursuant to the real estate judgment entered in the district court, in the county of Mille Lacs, State of Minne sota, on the 21st day of March, 1890, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes remaining delinquent upon real estate on the first Monday in January 1890, for taxes of 1888, and the penalties and costs accrued thereon. And that the period of redemption of said real property from said sale, will expire May 5th, 1893, and opposite each description is the amount which will be required to redeem such description from said sale on the 5th day of May, 1893, including twenty-five cents on each subdivision for publish ing this notice, together with all sub sequent delinquent taxes, costs, pen alties and interest on said real property to May 5th, 1893. The real property above referred to is described as follows: Owners 2SP G. H. Warren, v/% of aeX. do do do do do do d? do do IS 11 15 12 11 36 9 56 11 79 26 29 15 56 7 85 15 07 15 70 6 60 12 04 11 97 12 24 7 23 12 27 46 37 9 88 11 43 2S41 27 nv/X of neX 27 41 27 40 seX of eeX 27 41 27 40 nek of seU & B) ofne#*nwtfofnwtf 28 41 27 160 e^of nv/X& s^of BV/X& ewXof seX 28 41 27 200 'n^of nwtf & neX 29 41 27 240 eek of BV/X 29 4127 40 wK of nwX... 30 41 27 80 seof sw#& BeX 33 41 27 200 B^ofnwM&swX of neX 34 41 27 120 MKofnw# 35 4127 80 Unknown, nw^ofneX.... 12 42 25 40 do seXofswJ^ 24 42 25 40 W. Young, 6^ of neX & e% of BeX 82 42 25 160 Verrill & McGregor, all of 13 43 25 640 do neX of swi& of se^ 24 43 25 120 do BeX of neX & nwX of swU 24 43 25 120 Princeton Townsite, lot. block. E.C. Gile 12 O. W. Leathers 6 do 8 Tra Bdllis ft) S.H.Ohute 9 Unknown 2 John Hatch do 3 C.H.Rmee 5 do 6 E.B.Ames C.fl.Rines 4 do 1 do 10 A.J.Stanley 1 do do do do do do do c. A I. C. Patterson Cater's2nd Add. Henrv Newbert... t. CO .S a Bta o5 fc S Name $14 43 of 39 10 29 12 36 19 36 13 Owner. 14 54 11 76 4 39 7 37 26 40 23 69 10 86 3 69 9 52 sw.J* ee& 8 37 26 40 14 71 10 26 30 94 15 69 15 97 7 95 11 57 11 14 23 57 do do do 19 36 9 43 Name 5 22 202 61 to 31 41 2 27 Ow nei 6 25 164 56 75 51 6 07 6 29 8 72 34 65 6 51 11 10 51 61 25 31 14 83 20 02 14 78 16 67 18 30 282 10 25 94 8 29 333 27 319 73 120 92 320 02 271 20 182 59 319 65 319 73 8 13 163 59 26 50 23 47 12 22 12 22 40 98 8 13 6 24 6 12 2 27 2 20 8 68 Aof BV/X 8 4127 440 84 00 84 00 8 13 38 47 32 58 46 04 23 73 46 15 33 72 72 72 72 72 72^ 72 1 74 1 55 1 55 4 62 1 55 1 55 1 55 1 55 1 55 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 H. Eines Damon's Add to Princeton, do 1 2 5 5 7 8 77 3 50 10 Dunham's Add H. Towneend.. F. Howard, tract book -'E" of W A 5Q 18 to Princeton, do 3 4 1 1 4 89 12 77 to Princeton, 4 4 4 19 described in 78 79 to S3 go "3 O zi 03 u 5 o ra CC02P5 EC &H W E Long & Co., nv/X of nw W. D.Washburn, of ee^5 40 $14 50 68 53 22 74 J. H. Chifrholm, neit of BV/X- 1 36 27 G. B. Reeves, nv/X 12 36 27 160 Geo. Wetzcll,s% of seX 14 36 27 80 Mille Lacs Lumber Co.. nc.io neX 1 39 27 30 39 27 40 7 39 Z7 60 Mille Laos Lnmber Co., swjj. ofmvK 1139 27 40 8 95 do nw of neX & neX of eeX 12 39 27 do swJi of seii\ 12 SO 27 E Long & Co nejj of ne/ 13 39 27 Mille Lacs Lumber Co sw.i+i of sey & neitof nw 13 39 27 do eeX of eeX 13 39 27 do se&of nwtf 14 39 27 do nwii of nei 15 39 27 do seU'ofne^ 22 39 27 D. Morrison neX of sw 27 39 27 Mille Lacs Lumber Co., nw of neX 1 38 27 W Kensey, e)i of se 3 38 27 Mille Lacs Lumber Co nK of nw)| & BV/X of nwAi 7 38 27 120 H. M. Johnson, neX of se^ 8 38 27 40 Unknown s} of sw)4 & nv/X of s\\h 9 38 27 320 Mille Lacs Lumber Co.. nw of sv/X 12 38 27 do v/% of nv/X 12 38 27 do sw^ofswK 13 38 27 Unknown, nw of ee& 20 38 27 do nw^ofne^ 2138 27 Mille Lacs Lumber Co., nv/X or,B\vX 14 38 27 do e)i of ne# 18 38 27 do -a.eXoiv.eX 27 38 27 Unknown, s% of sw J*" 27 38 27 Mille Lacs Lnmber Co., v/) of nx/X 31 38 27 C. P. Sanborn. of ne# & B)i ofnwM 32 38 27 160 J. Provost, neX of nw3 33 38 27 40 Milaca Townsite, lot. block Mille Lacs Lumber Co 4 1 do 7 1 11 1 12 1 7 43 8 30 14 58 80 40 40 19 29 9 69 9 19 80 40 40 40 40 40 15 50 12 35 8 94 6 62 8 51 4 23 39 80 14 78 10 37 49 70 2 36 26 04 40 80 40 40 40 13 75 34 47 16 82 9 14 12 42 40 80 40 8 91 21 08 8 69 12 66 80 20 17 27 72 6 88 11 18 2 45 10 92 8 25 2 07 -a ss O ir%~ &H ccccM M. S. Cone, v/% of ee^ & elA of swJi 17 37 27 160 53 29 S.Cone.ne^ 20.37 27 160 59 83 Harry C. Hermans, nw 30%7 27 160 100 89 C. W. Ayers. neX 30 37 27 160 82 17 F. Beden. neX ot sw & nw ofee# 32 37 27 80 78 48 Austin Corbm. y, of sw 35 37 27 80 10 85 Bndgman Townsite, lot. block. J.F.Jarrard, Jarrard's Add. 6 1 3 01 do do 5 4 2 87 do do 6 4 3 29 do do 1 5 3 08 Gneu under my hand and official seal, at Princeton, this 16lh day of January. A D. 1893. B. M. VANALSTEIN, [SEAL Auditor, Mille Lacs Co., Minn. FOR SALE. SWi Sec. 30, town 35, range 25, Isanti county. Will sell at a great sacrifice. Look at it and make an of fer for it. C. L. BROWN Box 133, Minneapolis, Minn. Notice of Application for Liquor Licens e. Whereas, E. J. Carmody & Co. have on the I7th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1893, filed an application in writing for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, fermented and malt liquors, in the west front room, on the first floor of the two story building located on the south half of lot eleven (11), block five (5), Princeton, Minn. Notice is hereby given that the vil lage council of the village of Princeton, Minn., will meet at the office of the village recorder of said village on Monday evening, the 13th day of February, A. D. 1893, at 8 o'clock P. M., to hear all arguments for or against the granting of said license, and de ciding on said application. Dated January 17th, A. D. 1893. H. C. HEAD, Village Recorder. WORK 28 59 24 71 8 13 8 77 23 73 35 76 3939 BW 15 41 27 160 31 97 15 53 97 37 15 27 do nX of teX 15 4127 80 Unknown, of ge# 18 41 27 80 G. H. Warren. nv/X of ixeX 18 41 27 40 do mv# of ne# & nw#ofnw# 194127 80 do nv/X 214127 160, do neX of sw# & seX of BeX 214127 80"U do BX of neX&nv/X of nv/X 22 41 27 120 do neX of BV/X & nv/X of BeX 22 4127 80 do se&of seX 22 4127 40 do neX ofne&i&n) i ofeeK 23 41 27 120 44 92 do sw^ofswtf 23 4127 40^*15 31 do w}$ of ne& & w} 1 ofnwX 24 41 27 160*,/49 41 do se3 of nv/X 24 41 27 40 15 27 Unknown, neX of ewX & iA* s' of swK^ ?A'%"7 120/F$36 02 ^A'-^X- 29 63 6192 304 1 \U 87 30 51 15 25 a few days, and you will be startled at the unex pected success that will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent that can be found on the face of this earth. 845.00 profit on $75 OO worth of business is being easily and houoiabh made by and paid to hundreds of men, womenji boys, and girls in our employ. You can make niouey faster at work for us than you have any idea of. The business is so easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and largest publishing houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so readily and nandsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and mote than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If are already em ployed, but nave a few, spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once (for this is your grand opportunity), and receive full particulars by return mail. Address, TRUE Ss CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me. &\ %tT* MS? vt mi iSi 4- -***&&*"* j*k