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Great Northern Kailway. MOUTH BOUND Ex.Sun^ 4:00 4:20 6:07 6:80 tOlOO St. Paul Leave Minneapolis Leav Princeton Leave Milaca Leav Duluth Arrive JOSEPH NOKES, Adjt. Daily. 0:S0P. M. 11-15 1:27A.M. 2:00 7:80 SOUTH BOUND. Duluth .Leave Milaca Leave Princeton Leave Minneapolis Lonve St Paul .Arrive 12.20 P. M. 8-45 4-08 5:50 6.20 10:45P.'i.. 8-85 A.M. 4-10 6:40 7U0 St. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the G. N. Railway. GOING KAST. Foreslon..Le 8 20A.M. Milnca.. 8-43 GOING WEST. I Milaca Le 8-45P.M Foreston.. 4:05 Attention, G. A. Regular meetings of the Wallace ItineS Post, G. A R. No. 142, will be held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of ench month, in their hall, over Caley's ivvarerooms, Princeton, Minn PHINEAS GATES, Commander. FRATERNAL LODGE, No. 92, A. F. & A. M. Regular communications, second Wednesday of each month. There will be special communications of Fra tenia 1 lodge No 92 A & A M. on the 1st and 3rd Saturday evenings of each month. W M. COBDINEB, W. M. CUAS A. DICKEY, Sec. THE LOCAL MARKET. WHEATNo. 1 hard, 79c No. 1 Northern 76c No 2 Northern, 71C, No. 3 Northern, 63c. OATS35 40c. ORNNev\ 40c, 50c. RYE45c lii CKW HtAT-Good 40c. fltANS- $1 00 $1 75. HIDES*Green 3c POTATOE*-70C@ 80 ONIONS50 75c POULTRY(Lvive.) 4@ 5c CREA-UDelnered at Creamery, 20c per gauge. Bi TTEUCreumery, in five pound lots and up ward, 25c ptr lb. Did you swear-ofE Jan. 1st? Have you read "Caesar's Column?" For a good cigar, go to the Bakery. Go to Byers' for prices. Everything marked. Compressed yeast always fresh at N. E. Jesmer's. Thos. Core and wife, of Mora, are here visiting. H. C. Head started up his steam feed mill last Monday. The celebrated compressed yeast for sale at the Bakery. Fresh oysters, in cans and in bulk, for sale at the bakery. Anything and everything in the drug line at McCuaig's. "Caesar's Column," can be had at the JUNION office, for 50 cents per copy. Mrs. Fletcher Smith, of Minneapolis, is here visiting relatives and friends. 100 styles of keen cutter pocket knives. T. H. CALEY. Tobey & Co. have a fine line of jewelry both in fine rolled plate and solid gold. Iron Duke, Novelty and Hercules, wash wringers. T. H. CALEY. The financial statement of the vil lage, for the year 1890, will appear next week. James P. Mitchell, of Milaca, was in town, Tuesday, to qualify as county surveyor. B. M. VanAlstein was summoned to Little Falls, yesterday, in the Dunn Price contest. I. E. Burgan is away this week on a visit to his parents, at Pleasant Grove, Olmsted county. A nine pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neuman's on Monday morning. Buckwheat flour, rye flour and corn meal for sale at the I. H. Estes feed mill, south of the depot. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Luther, were made glad by the safe arrival of a baby boy, on Monday, Jan. 5th. W. B. Cilley is helping Auditor Van Alstein through the rush which always comes the first two weeks in January. Flour, feed, bran and shorts at the old Turner feed mill. I. H. ESTES LUMBER CO. Platform rockers, oak, antique wood and cane seat rockers at T. H. CALEY'S. Hides wanted. Will pay the highest cash price for them at the elevator. I. E. BURGAN. WANTED, 15,000 bushels of corn at the old Turner feed mill. I. H. ESTES LUMBER CO. Snapped corn wanted. Will pay the same for it as if it was husked. I. E. BURGAN. If we have any snow this winter, you will want a hand sled. Get it at T. H. CALEY'S Big auction sale at Cowles' Block, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 9th and 10th, 1891. E. MARKS, Auctioneer. A large stock of silver plated knives and forks, table and tea spoons, chil dren's sets, ete., etc. T. H. CALEY. The county commissioners are in ses sion this week. A full account of their work will appear in next week's issue. All kinds of canned goods for sale cheap, at the Bakery. The genuine Rochester lamp, hang ing, piano and parlor stand, in great varieties at T. H. CALEY'S. Mr. Jacob Sausser and wife, of Rock ford, Wright county, are visiting rela tives and friends in Princeton, this week. Go to Head's for one of those fine seal plush caps, only $2.25. Same can not be bought down river for less than three dollars. Dr. Gile was up town last Friday, for the first time in six weeks. Many and hearty were the congratulations show ered upon him. Farmers who were promised copies of "Annual No. 3," by Supt. Gregg, *at the Farmers' Institute, can call at the UNION office and get the same. If you want bargains attend the big auction sale at Cowles' Block, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 9th and 10th. E. MARKS, Auctioneer. Have you seen that line of cigars at Head's. The best layout ever spread in Princeton. Cigars all the way from two for 5c up to an imported cigar at 15cts. Feed Ground to Order. I. H. Estes is ready to grind feed to order for everybody at the feed mill south of the depot. I. H. ESTES LUMBER CO. Messrs. C. H. Rines, Chas. Keith, M. S. Rutherford, J. T. D. Sadley and R. C. Dunn were among the passengers that boarded the south-bound train, Monday morning, enroute for St. Paul. J. C. Borden left, Monday afternoon, for Grove City, Fla., where he goes to accept a position for the Grove City Land Company. We wish Mr. Borden much success in his southern field of labor. LOST.Wednesday night, Dec. 31st, between J. T. D. Sadley's residence and Princeton, a breast-pin moonstone heart, surrounded by pearls. Finder will please leave the same at Miss Annie Sadley's. Subscribers are backward in renew ing their subscriptions. Well, we can not afford to give the UNION away. Delinquents have no cause to grumble if they find that their names have been stricken off. The village election, Tuesday, passed off quietly with the following result: T. H. Caley was elected president C. H. Rines, Wm. Cordiner and Henry Newbert, trustees H. C. Head, re corder and S. S. Petterson, treasurer. Next Sabbath evening, the 11th inst., the pastor of the M. E. church, will speak on "Tne folly and sin of license ing the dram shop from the words, "And your covenant with death shall be annulled, and your agreement with hell shall not stand." The county commissioners should see to it that the list of fees of county offi cers are properly made out, filed and published as required by law. The public examiner brought this matter forcibly to the attention of the county officials last summer. Poor old "Nig" Jones is no more. He departed from the trials, sorrows and tribulations of this world last Saturday at 4 o'clock P. M. He lived far beyond the allotted time, and was always a faithful, gentle and willing nag. We all mourn over the departed "Nig." Heretofore, the editor could leave home for a day, week or month if nec essary, perfectly satisfied that the readers of the UNION would gain by his absencefor Guy Ewing's facile pen was always at our command. But Guy is gone now, and the "devil" will have full swing. A Demorest Silver Medal Contest will be held in the M. E. church, on Friday, January 16th, at 7:30 P. M., un der the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. A class of eight young people will com pete for the medal, and good music will be interspersed between the recita tions. Admission 15 cents. The new county officers commenced their duties on Tuesday. C. A. Dickey, now judge of probate court, will hold his justice office at the court house, hereafter, where he can be found by those seeking law in his line. J. W. Goulding, register of deeds and town clerk, will hold both offices at the court house. J. A. Ross county attorney, will make no change in his office. I wish to inform my friends and the public in general that I now have full control of the Princeton Bakery, and am prepared to furnish anything in the line of bread, cakes and pies. Every thing done in nice clean shape, and nothing but the very best of material used. I have also a lunch counter in connection with the bakery. If you want a good cup of coffee, or an oyster stew, call in and I will satisfy you. Meals served at all hours from 6 A. M., to 10 P. M. FRED THE BAKER. Mamma: I wonder what we will call the baby!" Johnny: "I don't think we'd better call him any of the names papa called him last night when he was crying. He mightn't like it when he growed \vp."Tit-Bits. Big Bargang at the Brick Store. $10,000 worth of goods to be sold at cost, at the Brick Store, before Feb. 1st. Ladies', men's and children's felt shoes and slippers, overshoes and leggings. Bargains in all kinds of dress goods, and remnants of every des scription. Ladies' and gent's plush caps. Gent's clothing away down. Crockery almost given away. Don't fail to come in and examine our goods on the bargan counter. Mr. Thomas Scheen and Miss Cora Smith, commenced the New Year well they were married on the evening of the 1st inst., at the residence of the bride's parents in Greenbush, by Rev. W. J. Warner. Mr. Scheen is head clerk in Jesmer's^tore and is a bright young business man of correct habits. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Smith, of Greenbush, this county. For several years f-he has taught in the schools of the county, and she is an accomplished young woman. Here's a double health to Mr. and Mrs. Scheen. Our time for clubbing with other pa pers expired last Saturday. We will not receive subscriptions for any of the St. Paul or Minneapolis papers after this date. It is too much of a nuisance to send in straggling names' buy drafts and pay postage right along for weeks. However, at the request of several par ties who could not secure the where withal in time to pay their subscription to the UNION prior to the 3rd inst., we will continue our offer to furnish the UNION to Jan. lst,1892, for $1.50, un til the 17th, inst. Positively no further extension will be granted. After that date the regular subscription price of $2.00 will be charged. Remember, af ter Jan. 17th, it will cost you $2.00 for a years subscription to the UNION. We have a few copies of "Caesars Col umn" still left, which will be furnished to UNION subscribers at 25 cts per book. Those who are not subscribers can have a copy at 50 cts each. Prof. Guy Ewing and wife departed for Bradleyville, Mo., last Saturday morning. They were escorted to the depot by a big delegation of friends, friends who hated to see them leave Princeton. Prof. Ewing came here from Ohio ten years ago he taught six consecutive terms of school in Wyan ett then he removed to Princeton, and acceptably filled the position of princi pal of the village schools for seven years. At times he had four instruct ors and over 200 pupils under his charge, yet he performed the duties of his arduous and responsible position in a manner highly creditable to himself and satisfactory to the officers and pa trons of the school. Mr. Ewing and his estimable wife, during their resi dence here, were the life of all social gatherings, concerts and literary enter tainments. The editor is especially under obligations to Mr. Ewing for val uable aid rendered on many occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing's friends in Princeton and vicinity, and they are legion, wish them all sorts of good for tune in their Missouri home, and will be always ready to welcome them back to the North Star State. LICENSED TO WED. List of Marriages in Mille Lacs County Daring the Year 1890. Feb. 18. Lemuel S. Briggs to Maggie M. Blakney. Mch. 23. Jacob W. Sausser to Tillie A. Applegate. April 10. Herman F. Axt to Joseph ine N. Foss. April 12. Archibald Guthrie to Julia Malotte. April 27. Knute Gunnuldson to An nie C. Anderson. April 30. William Neely to Flora King. May 8. Owen B. Newton to Rossie B. Southard. June 9. Jacob Johnson to Christina Berglof. July 2. William T. Waldhoff to Kate Bracken. July 9. John Kennedy to Philomene Lemay. July 21. Marion Leach to Cora M. Flint. July 23. Willard D. Steadman to Nellie Howard. July 24. A. Fred Young* to Alber dine Schilling. Aug 13. Charles E. Newberg to Blanda Peterson. Oct. 1. Andrew Kennedy to Lottie M. Tolle. Oct. 14. Jason O. Carter to May Blaine. Oct. 19. George H. Wetsel to Emma C. Swanson. Nov. 25. Robert H. Steeves to Mrs. Jennie B. Cater. Nov. 25. Clement Blakney to Lillie A. Cater. Nov. 29. Jabez A. Luther to Talitha Bloomfield. Nov. 30. William Sawyer to Laura Morse. Dec. 6. Harry L. Anderson to Julia Blomberg. Dec. 18. John Johnson to Sarah B. Nelson. Dec. 25. Milton S. Rutherford to Carrie Newbert. Dec. 25. Sidney Jesmer to Mary J. Malotte. Dec. 25. Henry Robideau to Mary J. Malotte. Dec. 29. Nelson Robideau to Annie Grow. Dec. 31. Alexander Blair to Mary J. Grow. &&& On Friday evening of last week the ladies of the Dorcas society gaye a pleasant social at the residence of Mr. H. C. Head. The program was as fol lows: Piano Duett, Mrs. Head and Miss Jean Rines Recitation, Miss Myrtle Love Solo, "Day is Done," Prof. Williams Mandolin Solo, Miss Jean Rines Reading by the company, a test in pronunciation Song, Dr. Tarbox Song Prof. Williams The evening closed with a merry "Donkey party." It was a late hour when the last "goodnight" had been said, and although a "booby" prize had not been offered for the last game, many felt deserving of that honor M. H. I. Ask your neighbor to subscribe for the UNION. It is worth double the sub scription price to any farmer in this vicinity. Live poultry wanted at the elevator. Cash for the same. I. E. BURGAN. Cheap Horse Blankets. At Will Neely's harness store you can find the finest assortment of horse blankets of first-class quality and fancy pattern. The famous 5 A horse blanketthe best madeis kept at Neely's. He has also a big stock of lap robes and fur robes of every de scription. If you want anything in his line give him a call. Wanted. Two hundred beef and stock steers, also 20 pair of good heavy oxen not over eight years old. I will also buy sheep, hogs, corn and hay, for which I will pay the highest market price. Stock received every Saturday. I also have 20 good cows and eight ponies I will sell cheap or exchange for other stock, hay or corn. Beef and pork for sale by the quarter or carcass from 3c to 4c per lb. G. H. STEVENS. Princeton, Minn. NEW3T0RE -AND- NEW GOODS. To the People of Prince ton and Surrounding Country:You are cor dially invited to come and visit my New Store and inspect my goods. I pay no rent and my expenses are as low as any firm in town, consequently I can and am bound to sell my goods as low as they can be bought in Minneapolis or St. Paul at" retail. I am only one block from Main street and it will pay you to come and see me. In Christmas Goods I can sell you Albums and other Holiday Presents 25 per cent, cheaper than you can get the same grade at the stores on Main street. If you want Custom Made Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gents or Children, as cheap as you can pur chase job lots, call at my store and you can have them. I have a full stock of Rubbers, Arctics, Boot and Shoe Pacs, Moose Hides, and the Celebrated Michawana all Knit Wool Boot, the Best and Only all Wool Boot made, also the High Eubber Shoe to go with them, and at prices that will surprise you. We have Hats, Caps, Furs, Clothing, Etc., at Lowest Living Prices. If you want some Bar gains in Tinware, and Hardware, come in as I am closing out this class of goods and about giv ing them awa}\ Next week I shall have a Full Line of Groceries, Flour, Feed, Bran and Shorts, and lots of other New Goods. Don't take my word, but came in and see the Goods and get prices, as seeing is believing. Don't forget the place, Head's New Store, Corner First Street West and Washington Avenue. H. C. HEAD. Dec. 10th, 1890. BARGAIN SEEKERS, ATTENTION! Owing to Want of Room and the McKinley Bill I am Obliged to make the following Re- duction in Prices until Jan. 7,1891. Black, Red, Green and Brown striped all wool Cashmere, per yd, 40c Black striped all wool Henrietta (a daisy) Plaid and Checked Dress Flannels (choice article) Terra CottaGreen and Brown Cashmere (a bargain) Pure Botany Wool Cashmere, double width, 500 Yards Grey all wool dress Flannel, double width, 450 Yards, all colors, Cashmere (cotton) 200 Yards, Black, Steel Color and Drab, Brilliantine, per yd, 25c to 48c 875 Yards Remnant cotton dress goods, "lie to 18c 191 Yards Drapery for Curtains, is to 33c 4500 Yards of Prints of all styles and colors, per yd, 5c, 6c and 7c 1200 Yards of Ginghams all colors, 8c, 9c and 10c FurCoatsatActualCost! NUBIAS SCARFS For the Millions, at Prices that make Wholesale Houses Tremble. Plush Caps, Plush Caps! 4-fa and Ladies' Hoods.- CHEAHER THAN THE CLEAPEST. Now is the Accepted Time. otice to Tax- Payers. NOTICE is hereby given, That the rate of taxes, in mills, levied on each dollars' valuation of real and personal property assessed in the several towns and villages of the county of Mille Lacs, Minne- sota, for the year A. D. 1890, is as follows: 25 GO 3" 3" O or cr ST a S) 3 3 "5" CD B" CD a sr 3 2 4 2 6 2. 1.5 .10 3 to SI W a W a? to a a W 5 -i 5 5? a a GO O CD CD 8P a 3 W a a 5. 1 5 6. 2 2. 6. 4 2. 5 2. 6 2. 2. 1.5 2. 2.2 5. 1.5 6. 5. 1.5 6. 7 2. 5. 1.5 1 6. 5. 1.5 6 '14 2. 6 2. 5 1.6 6 9 2. i 89c 43c 18c 42c 53c Uic GO a a 3 CD CD a a 5 GB C5 6T 3 a a 1.5 1.5 7T CD 3 3 o. CO 00 1 2. 2. 5. 1.5 4 1 6 2. 5 1.5 5 1.5 5. 1.5 .12 1 S 4.2 4.1 6 6. 2. 9 4 1.5 2 1.5 .1 2. 5. 1.5 6. 2 2. 1.5 2. 5. 13.6 4.1 6 4.1 1.5 2 S S.3 4 1 4.2 S 8.4 4.1 2. 4.2 4.1 20. 4 14.2 9 5 1.5 2. 1.5 2 1.6 1. 2. 1 2.2 5. 1.5 6. 2.2 5. 1.5 6. 5. 1.5 6. 7 2. 3.1 5. 5. 6. 8 4 2 1.5 2. .1 i 2.2 8.5 4.3 1.5 1.5 .1 2. 2.2 17 6 2. .1 2. 2.2 J4.3 1.5 .1 i 3.8 1.5 1.5 2 1.5 2 .1 S 8.1 8.1 5. 3.8 I. 4.2 4.2 .1 12.6 I. 1.6 4.2 6 8 2 2. 1.5 2. .1 3.1 0.4 I. 4.2 1.5 .1 i .9 I. 1.5 1.5 '14 1 5 4.2 6. .11 2. 6. 2. 6. 11 2. .13 2. 1.5 1.5 2. 1.5 1. 2. 1.6 1. 1. Dated at Princeton. Jan. 5th. 1891. 2. .1 5 8.1 3.1 5. 1.2 5. 5. !9.9 I. 4.2 11. .1 S 19.4 I. 1.5 4.2 6. 6 2. 9.2 1.5 2. .1 1.2 W.6 2.4 4.2 .1 i !7.9 2.4 1.5 1 6. 1.5 6. 2, 1.5 2. 1.6 2. ,i 'i 1.2 1.2 All taxes are due on the first Monday of January, each year. Personal property tax becomes delinquent March 1st, when a penalty of 10 per cent, is added. Personal property taxes unpaid April 1st are collected by the sheriff. On June 1st a penalty of 10 per cent, is added to a.11 unpaid real estate tax, and said tav will be- come delinquent on the first Monday of January next, when an additional penalty of 5 per cent, is added. Tax sale takes place on the first Monday of May following, and the amount of sale draws interest at the rate of one per cent, per month until redeemed. If not redeemed within three years from date of sale, all lands become the absolute property of the State or purchaser. $5.7 2.4 9.2 .1 i 12.9 2.4 R. M. NEELY, Treasurer of Mille Lacs County, Minn. iti^^^^^^^S^&^KiC &Mi-v&wv ^A iii&&** s.4"' 7.7 ,i i 12.4 -**\vi*-t*&ia