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Great Northern Railway. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON AND SANDSTONE. GOING EAST. Le. Sandstone Ar. Elk River Le. Anoka Ar. St. Paul GOING WEST. Le.St.Paul Ar. Minneapolis Le. Anoka Ar.ElkRiver Le. PRINCET ON Ar. Sandstone ST. CLOUD TRAINS. GOING WEST. Le. Milaca Bridgeraan Ar. St. Cloud Le. St. Cloud Bridgeman Ar Milaca. PBICES or THE Princeton Roller Mills ani Eleyator. Wheat, No. 1 Northern, Wheat, No 2 Northern, Corn, old. Corn, new, Oats, RETAIL. Vestal, per sack Flour, (100 per cent) per sack Banner, per sack Ground Feed, per cwt Coarse Meal, per cwt Middlings Shorts, per cwt Bran, per cwt Early Ohio, Triumphs, 7 i J*" 9-40 a. m. 9-47 a m. 10:40 a. m. GOING EAST. 8:00 p. m. 8:53 p. m. 9:00 p. m. These trains connect at St. Cloud with trains Nos. 1 and 3. WAY FREIGHT. GOING EAST.Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Le. Milaca 11:10 a.m. PRINCET ON ElkRiver Ar. Anoka 12:25 p. m. 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p. GOING WEST Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Le. Anoka ElkRiver.. PRINCET ON Ar. Milaca 9:10 a. m. 10.30 a. m. 12-05 p.m. 1.25 p.m. MILLE LACS COUNTY. TOWN CLERKS. Bogus BrookHenry Gustafson. Princeton BorgholmJ. Herou Bock GreenbushR. A. Ross Princeton Isle HarborOtto A. Haggberg Isle MilacaOle Larson Milaca MiloR. N. Atkinson "Foreston PrincetonErnest Sellhorn Princeton RobbinsWm. Anderson Vineland South HarborA. E. Peterson Cove East SideGeo. W. Freer Opstead OnamiaW N Peterson Onamia PageJ. M. Huglen Page VILLAGE RECORDERS. J. M. Iseumann Foreston J. W. Gouldmg Princeton Geo. McClure Milaca NEIGHBORI NG TOWNS. BaldwinL. Berry Princeton Blue HillThomas E. Brown Princeton Spencer BrookG. C. Smith. ..Spencer Brook WyanettJ. A Krave Wyanett LivoniaChas. E. Swanson Lake Freemont 82.05 195 1.55 1.20 120 .95 .85 .75 All poods delivered free anywhere in Princeton. PRINCETON Market Report. Wheat, No. 1. Northern, Wheat, No. 2 Northern. Oats, Corn, old Corn, new Rye, Flax, Barley, Beans, Hay, wild, Hay, timothy, Maple wood, Oak wood, Mixed wood, POTATOES. Burbanks, 64 62 30 55 45 43 1.06 29@45 $1.15 1.75 3.50@4.75 5.00@5.50 4.00(^4.50 3.00(^3.50 2.00(^2.25 26 23 30 52 FRATERNAL. -:-LODGE NO. 92, A & A G.. Regular communications, 2d and 4th 5W5. Wednesday of each month. B. GRANT, W. M. A B. CHADBOURNE, Sec'y. PRINCETON LODGE, N O. 93, of Regular meetings every Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. L. W PIERSON, C. C. LARSON, K. & S. O. M. Tent No 17. Regular meetings every Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, in the Maccabee hall. O. PETERSON, Com. N M. NELSON. R. K. Hebron Encampment. N o. 42,1. OO. F. Meetings, 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 o'clock P. SATJSSEB, D. W. SPATJLDING, S. W. Jos. CRAIG, Scribe. PRINCETON LODGE NO. 208,1. O O. Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock. A. B. CHADBOURNE, N G. S BRIGGS, R. Sec. PRINCETON CAMP, W A., N o. 4032. Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month, at 8:00 p. M., in the hall at Brick yards Visiting members cordially Invited. N ED C. KELLE Y, V. C. J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk. AND FEED BARN. CLAGOETT & TILLEY, Props. Princeton, Minn. Single and Double Rigs at a rioments' Notice. Commercial Travelers' Trade a Specialty. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.' ROSS CALEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence over Jack's Drug Store. TelRural, 36. Princeton, Minn. pLVERO Ex. Sun. 6:11 a. m. 7:01 a. m. 7:36 a. m. 8:03 a. 8:45 a. m. 9:10 a. m. 9:55 a. m. 10:15 a. m. L. MCMILLAN, LAWYER.' Office in Odd Fellows' Building. Princeton, Minn. A. ROSS, 4:45 p. m. 5:10 p.m. 5:49 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 6:48 p. m. 7:20 p. m. 7:54 p. m. 9:10 p. m. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Carew Block, Main Street. Princeton. BUSINESS CARDS. ALIHER & SMITH, BARBER SHOP cB BATH ROOMS. A fine line of Tobacco and Cigars. Main Street, Princeton. E. A. ROSS, UNDERTAKER. Coffins and Caskets, from the cheapest to the best grades always on hand. An embalming fluid used which brings dis colored corpses back to natural color. Also dealer in granite and marble monuments. Princeton Minn. A C. SMITH, Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Lard, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Telephone 51. Princeton, Minn. V. WICKLUND, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Is always ready to attend, dress and keep from discoloring acute infectious diseased bodies until time for funeral. Coffins and caskets always on hand. Also a full line of granite and marble monu ments. Telephone call 52. Office Main street, Princeton, Minn. T. F. NORTON, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. COVE, MINN. I have 10Q good business lots for sale at this place at reasonable prices, also lots, blocks, and acres suitable for summer homes on Murray Beach, affording a mile of beautiful sandy beach with fine shady drives through large oak, maple, birch, and basswood timber, on the south shore of Beautiful Mills Lacs Lake, the geographical center of Minnesota and the future great health and summer resort of the northwest I also have some fine Timber and Meadow Lands in Mille Lacs and adjoining counties, and im proved lands near to school, church, and store. The Mille Lacs Country offers all the advantages of the far frontier in cheap lands and business opportunities, and yet we are in the very heart of the State. WRITE FOR PRICES. Burlington Dining Cars a la Carte Our Dini ng Cars, operated on the European plan, afford ser vice of the highest character, and have an international reputation. Mr. S. S. McClure, of "McCl ure's Magazine," writes: I have traveled on most roads in Europe and America, and have dined on such as have res taurant cars. I would rather dine on a Burling ton Route dining car than on any other I know of in the world." These cars are beautifully decor ated, lighted by electricity and ventilated by electric fans. The table ware is made to order for the Burlington Route. Fresh flowers are always on the tables. Close attention is paid to every detail of the service. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO SEND YOU THE BUR- LINGTON The Horrible Tortures of Rheumatism can be overcome and the dreaded disease expelled from youf system by the use of toTTjJOHHSONS1 HO 8 3 For Sale aad Guaranteed Only C. A JACK, Druggist. NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL ^PRINCETON, MINN. Long Distance "Phone 313. Centrally located. All the comforts of home life. Unexcelled service. Equipped with every modern convenience for the treatment and the cure of the sick and the invalid. All forms of Electrical Treatment, Medical Baths, Massage, X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend ance. Special advantages obtained in this in stitution for the treatment of chronic diseases and diseases of women, either medical or sur gical, and for the legitimate care of confine ment cases. Open to the profession. Any physician.in good standing can bring patients here and at tend them himself. Only non-contagious dis eases admitted. Charges reasonable. MISS. MARY SHORTELL, Superintendent. HENRY C. COONEY* JVLD. Medical Director. A. G. ALDRICH, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist SALE! I NEW GOODS COMING! OLD 60ING. To our cash customers we make the following offer: Beginning Saturday, Oct. 18th all our stock of FANCY SILKS AND RIBBONS must be sold re- 4- gardless of cost. 10 per cent off on our sample shoes. Men's up to-date hats at cost. Ask to see our bargains in men's winter un derwear. Other special bar gains. SHOES. AGENTS FOR W.LDOUGLAS SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD. Farmersj^now The quality of barley used in making HAMM'S BEER None but the best could make so good a brew Supplied by agents everywhere, or THCO. HAMM BREWING CO.. St Paul. Minn. UNCLE SATO MONOGRAM WHISKEY This popular beverage pleases the man who is seldom satisfied. Sold by Dealers and Dru&ists. nt E ,n St.Paul and DErl Minneapolis. Distilleries at, Emmence.ffyaBfSaUimon.?1t THE PBIKCETOtN UNION: THTTOSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902? D.IBYERS.I S. LONG Has built up a splendid business and earned an enviable reputation by handling only dependable ODELL RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK BY NOT OVER TEN THOUSAND. WILL NQjT ADMIT DEFEAT UNTIL nPMflPDATC OTil 1 unnrrin publican nominees for state offices. UtMUURATS STILL HOPEFUL The contests in the First and Second COMPLETE OFFICIAL FIG- URES ARE IN. BIG LANDSLIDE IN OHIO REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ESTI- MATED AT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Albany, N. Y., Nov. .Since Ros well P. Flower, in a Democratic land slide, defeated J. Sloat Fassett for gov ernor in the face of Republican claims for an easy victory, there has not been such an overturning of votes from the Republican to the Democratic party in this state as that which occurred Tues day. Over its combined vote in the state two years ago the Democratic party gained at least 25 per cent and tle Re publican party lost 40 per cent. From a plurality of 111,000 Odell drops to be low 10,000, a loss of over 100,000. On the face of the returns, while Judge Werner, the Republican can didate for judge of the court of ap peals, has run ahead of his ticket in many of the counties up the' state the fact that Judge Gray, the Democratic nominee, ran 13,000 ahead of his tick et in New York city, would seem to in dicate the latter's election, but it may take the official canvass to decide the matter. In the case of Mr. Cowan, the Republican nominee for attorney gen eral, almost the same condition pre vails, it not being possible to deter mine as yet whether the Prohibition ballots upon which the name of John Cunneen, the Democratic nominee was printed, were sufficient in number to elect Cunneen. This also may have to be determined by official count. While the Democrats have gained three and possibly four members in the senate and about fifteen in the assem bly the legislature is safely Republic an, insuring the election of a Republic an to succeed United States Senator Piatt. The latest revised returns from the state indicate that Odell's plurality will be about 10,000. These figures were based on complete returns from a number of counties, with partial re ports from others, missing districts be ing estimated. The Republican plur ality above the Bronx, as indicated by the returns received, was 132,000, against 122,000 in the Greater New York for Coler. Democrats will not admit defeat but will wait for complete official returns. REPUBLICAN PLURALITY CUT, Bates Chosen Governor of Massachu setts by 37,000. Boston, Nov. 6.-Massachusetts elected a Republican state ticket, a congressional delegation of 10 Repub licans and 4 Democrats, a state sen ate of 31 Republicans and 9 Democrats and a house of representatives of 155 Republicans, 82 Democrats and 3 So cialists. The total vote wi the largest ever cast for governor, reaching approxi mately 390,000, against 386,100 for gov ernor two years ago Lieutenant Governor Bates, in being chosen governor, led Colonel William A. Gaston, the Democratic candidate, by a plurality of 37,479, but Colonel Gaston made a gaia of 40 per cent in the party vote as compared with that given Josiah Quincy last year and cut an average Republican plurality about one-talf ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Estimate of the Republican Plurality in Ohio. Columbus, O., Nov. 6.With more complete returns the Republicans cay their plurality on the state ticket will approximate 100,000 and that the Ohio congressmen stand seventeen Republicans to four Democrats, as in the last congress. The pluralities in all of the four Democratic districts were greatly reduced and in the Repub lican districts increased. The only changes were in the Twelfth and' Thirteenth districts and they offset each other. The Democrats gained the former by electing Judge Dewitt C. Badger over Cyrus Huling and lost the latter by the defeat of Dr. James A. Norton, who has been in congress many years Democratic Walkover in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 6.There was no opposition to the Democratic ticket, state or congressional The legislature elected will re-elect United States Senator Mallory to succeed him self, h,e having already been nom inated'by primary. No Opposition in Misssissippi. Jackson, Miqs., Nov. fi.All the Dem ESTIMATED AT ABOUT 5,000. his election. There seems to be- no. doubt of the success of the other Re- congressional districts are close and it may require the complete returns to determine the results. The successful Republican candidates are Metcalf in the Third, Kahn in the Fourth, Need ham in the Sixth, McLachlan in the seventh and Daniels in the Eighth. Eugene Loud, Rep., has been beaten by William Wynn. Union Labor and Dem.. in the Fifth. The legislature will be Republican by a good working majority GREAT VICTORY IN KANSAS. Republicans Carry the State by 40,000 Majority. Topeka. Kan., Nov. 6.Kansas has gone Republican by at least 40,000 ma jority, the entire state ticket and all the eight congressmen are elected by the Republicans. The Republicans will have 100 members of the legisla ture. W. J. Bailey, the Republican candidate for governor, ran ahead ot his ticket. Returns from over the state show that the Republican county officers werfc generally elected. It was the most complete victory since the days before Populism. Morton Albaugh. Republican state chairman, said that practically every member of the legislature would be Republican The Democratic state committee concedes the Republican claims in everything except the legislature. VERY CLOSE IN NEBRASKA. Plurality of the Republican State Ticket in California. San Francisco, Nov. 6.The latest returns indicate the election of the pubiiVans^have'undouMedly secured entire Republican *ji,+. TV. UUUUUICUIJI ^stuieu full^ contro^l of0 th^e senate, a majority entire statte. ticket The plurality of Pardee for governor is not estimated at over 5,000 and the Indications, However, Point to a Re publican Victory. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 6.Returns in Nebraska show the vote to be exceed ingly close on governor, with the re mainder of the Republican state ticket probably elected. The first sixty pre cincts reporting gave McKey (Rep.) for governor 6,541 Thompson (Fu- sion) 5,857. These precincts a year ago cast 6.532 Republican votes and 6,302 Fusion votes. This shows the Republicans have cast practically the same vote as a year ago and the Fu siomsts have made small but steady gains. McKey is running behind his ticket. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. State Carried by a Reduced Repub lican Majority. Concord, N Nov 6 The figures thus far at hand show that the shrink age in the Republican vote is nearly 25 per cent, while the Democrats lose only 9 per cent. On this basis, com puting on the vote already received, Nahem J. Batchelder (Rep.) will be elected governor over Henry F. Hollis (Dem.) by a plurality rising 10,000. The legislature is Republican in both branches by large majorities, in suring a Republican successor to Sen ator Jacob M. Gallinger, who will prob ably succeed himself. DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS. They Con Fail, However, to Secure trol of New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.In New Jersey the Democrats made gains, but failed to gain control of the state. In the congressional contests, the Repub licans elected seven of their candi dates, as against six, which they had under the old apportionment. The Democrats elected three, as against two under the old allotment MONTANA IS REPUBLICAN. Their Congressional, Judicial and Leg islative Tickets Elected Helena, Mont, Nov 6 incomplete returns indicate the election of loseph Dixon, Rep lor congress by 4,000 plurality and W Holloway, Rep. associate justice, by 3,100. The Repub licans will have a ma]ority in the house and senate. Overwhelmingly Democratic. Raleigh, N. C, Nov 6The Demo cratic state majority is apparently about 65,000. North Carolina secures a solid Democratic delegation in the house of representatives The legisla ture and state senate will be over whelmingly Democratic, and a Demo crat will succeed Pritchard as United States senator. Republicans Carry Idaho. Boise, Ida., Nov. 6.While exact fig. ures from the election are not yet at hand, enough is known to insure a Republican majority on the entire state ticket of some 3,000. French, for congress, leads his ticket in most sec tions The Republicans will have 47 members of the legislature, a majority of 13 on joint ballot. Fusionists Carry Nevada. Reno, Nev., Nov. 5.It is conceded that the Fusion party has elected Sparks for governor, Van Duzen for congress and the entire "legislature Newlands will have clearly two-thirds vote on joint ballot of the legislature for the United States senate Sweeping Democratic Victory. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 6.The Demo crats swept the state, the ticket headed by S. W. Lanaham winning by heavy majority.. Late house returnss U.JUU and Illinois show W ocratic candi4ates for congress were the Democrats elected congressmen from starting when the general re- elontPrt without nrmnsifinn fcrom sixteen district! "-iW- Wlt Democratic managers do not concede Option of the chief executive they his election Th nav e]ecte j,.f. MAY LOSE TH E GOVERNOR. Rhode Island Republicans Elect Bal ance of Ticket. Providence, R. I., Nov. 6.The Re- NEGLIGENCE THE CAUSE. Disaster in New York by Which Many Are Killed or Injured. New York, Nov. 6.With a list of twelve persons killed and seventy-four injured before him Coroner Scholer has inaugurated an investigation of the explosion of fireworks in Madison Square Tuesday evening. Eight men already have been locked up charged with criminal neglect and the coroner has issued a warrant for the arrest of John Dimundio of Coney Island, who is alleged to have been in charge of the fireworks. "It is a case of absolute criminal neglect," said the coroner. The scene at the hospital and at the morgue, following the terrible crush after the explosion in Madison Square, were beyond description. It is estimat ed that 50,000 persons were in the square at the time. AN OMAHA SENSATION. Minister and Young Lady Found Dead in Church. Omaha, Nov 6 Rev. William G. Rabe, pastor of the German Baptist church, and Miss Augusta Rush, a young lady living in that neighbor hood, were found dead in a vestibule in the rear of the church auditorium The two bodies were locked in embrace and the gas jets were turned on, but not burning. The Rev. Rabe was six ty-five years of age and a prominent minister. REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL. Alan G. Mason Held for the Murder of Miss Morten. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6.Alan G. Mason, the wealthy manufacturer, who was arrested on suspicion of having committed an assault upon Miss Clara Morton :n Waverly last Saturday night, causing her death, has been held for further hearing on the charge. Mason was remanded without bail. Charged With Bribery. Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.George H. Casey, chairman of the Democratic county centra! committee, and C. E. Alsop, candidate for the legislature, have been arrested for bribery. The two men were placed on bonds of $10,- 000 each. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Robert J. Traver, president of the First State bank of Leoti, Kan., acci dentally shot and killed himself. Robbers wrecked the vault of the Bank of Richards (Mo.) with dynamite End secured $1/590, all that it con tained. The Georgia legislature, in joint ses sion, has re-elected United States Sen ator Alexander S. Clay for the full term of six years. Six more collieries have resumed in the Scranton district after repairs, the incompletion which prevented them uai return BUU W incompienon 0f1 which prevented them Sumption took place. yc% p""^'^ thei a te tkk tI the- Democrats continus to gain,e thf elec tion of L. E. Garvin over Governor C. D. Kimball, the Republican candidate, seems likely. RETURNS VERY MEAGER. Un. Republican State Ticket doubtedly Elected. Chicago, Nov. 6.Meager returns prevent anything like an accurate statement of the result of the election in the state of Illinois, although there is every indication that the Republican ticket has been elected by a good ma jority. The next legislature will be Republican without a doubt, and the successor to United States Senator Mason is certain to be Republican. Alabama Negroes Fail to Vote. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6.Alabama Democrats returned a solid Demo cratic delegation to congress and elected Governor W. J. Jelks over J. W. Smith, Republican. The negro voters almost entirely remained away from the polls, the Republican state convention having proclaimed a "lilly white" party. HON. HALE JOHNSON KILLED. Was Prohibition Candidate for Vice President in 1896. Effingham, 111., Nov. 6.Hon. Hale Johnson, a Prohibition leader of na tional prominence and vice presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket in 1896, was shot and killed by Harry Harris at Bogota, a village in Jasper county, thirty miles from here. Mr. JohnsGn, who was practicing law at Newton, the county seat, went to Bo gota to collect an account on which judgment had already been rendered against Harris. An altercation oc curred between Johnson and Harris at the Harris home and the latter secured a shotgun and fired at Johnson at close range, the charge striking John son in the face and causing instant death. Immediately after the shoot ing Harris jumped into Johnson's bug gy and attempted to make his escape, but was apprehended by a deputy sheriff, who had accompanied Johnson and who was a witness to the shoot ing. Johnson's body was taken to his home in Newton and Harris was con veyed to jail in the same place. Harris committed suicide in thG county jail during the night by taking poison. n, sj :/i $