The Princeton union. [volume], March 24, 1892, Image 4

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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PRINCETON UNION.
PUBLLbHED EVERY THURSDAY
iJV&EP&W&M'Z* JP &Q,fVfCS.
JFEIRIkdlS, $2.00 Per "S"ea.r.
tR DUNV EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
orr :E OVE S RINES' mt,
ROGER MILLS
C.
BAIN SI
PRINCETON, MINN MAR 24, 1892
Tun St. Paul Broad A,re says
exceedingly unkind things of Joel
Heatwole.
STATE AUDITOR BIERM\N is ac
cused by the St. Paul JSews of un
fairness in leassinff iion lands.
HE supicme court of Wiscon
sin declaics the .Democratic geny
mandei ot that State unconstitu
tional.
has been elected
United States? senator fiom Texas.
Cusp's unparliamentary rulings.
ill no longei ILU an terrors tor
the Lone Stiir statesman.
FOOIE, the s^ ell-headed
Demon atu bo^s of Minneapolis,
^\as lud out stitt and cold Ivy the
"Winston 1 Democrats at the
pinnines held in that city last
Nituiday evening.
B\ a stnet party vote the lower
bianch ot the Iowa legislatme re
fuses to lepeal the prohibition law
of that htate The Republicans
^otod solidlv against the Gatch
bill, and the Dcmociats as solidly
foi it
LOKD SviLsnLRi's leply to
Stcietan Blaine's note on the
Belumo ^ci oontioversy is pacific.
The geneial impression in Wath
moton is that the matter will be
adjusted in a manner satisfactory
to both nations.
LIITIFF^ILS Herald (Demo.):
At present Judge D. B. Searle, of
St Cloud, seem* to have the call
on the Republican congressional
nomination foi this district. The
Democrats will require a strong
man to defeat him.
HOJ, WAI. E LEE has com
pleted arrangements for putting in
a bank at Eagle Bend, Tocld
county If all the bankers were
as liberal and fair-dealing as Mr.
Lee there would be less cause of
complaint against that class of
business men.
DAVEO B. HILL, candidate for the
presidency, is disappointing bis
friends in his southern "swing
around the circle." His speeches
are of a \ei low grade and the
Cleveland Democrats accuse Mr.
Hill of being afflioted with mental
paralv sissome even question his
sanitv.
SEIVAIOR HOMPE has fired his
last shot at Ignatius Donnelly
thiough the newspapers and
ieti red from the field. Mr. Don
nelly has only commenced to warm
up to his subject, and before he
finishes Hompe will wish he had
never monkeyed with the gifted
author of Caesar's Column. "Fools
rush in where angels fear to tread."
Ex CONGRESSMAN MACDONALD'S
paper on the silver question, pub
lished in the Globe of the 21st inst,
is a lucid and well-written article,
and exposes some of the fallacies
advanced by the gold-bugs. The
advocates of the tree coinage of
silver are not visionaiy cranks by
any means. Judge Macdonald
promises another article on the sil
ver question at an early day.
HE startling dispatch from Phil
adelphia with reference to the Tam
many election frauds in New York
city in 1884, whereby Blaine was
heated out of the presidency, and
the attempted frauds in 1888, which
were thwarted by Chairman Quay
of the Republican National Com
mittee, confirms a suspicion that
had previously existed in the minds
of many people. The New York
City Democratsthe Tammany
tactionis steeped in rottenness
and lascality.
A READER of Form, Stock &
Home has a 320 acre farm. He
wanted to know if it would pay
him to mortgage the farm and go
into the stock-iaising business, as
grain had not proved profitable to
him. Among the answers we find
the following by H. H. Haney, ot
Pipestone, Minn.
To the man that has the 320-acre
farm clear, and asks about mortgaging
it, I will give my experience. Three
years ago I mortgaged 80 acres of my
farm for $300, and invested it in
100of
ewe bheep My account now stands
about as follows Total amount of
wool and sheep sold up to date, $890.05,
250 sheep on hand, at $3.00 a head,
$7 0 which would more than pay
themonth.
mortgage. But I calculate the wool
crop this year will pay the mortgage.
It paid Mr. Haney to mortgage
his farm. But at the same time,
on general principles, it is not
good policy to mortgage the farm,,
or to mortgage anything ohc foi*
that mattei.
HE bulletin issued by the In
terior department at Washington,
under date of March 10th, makes
the stock of wheat in growers'
hands 171,000,000 bushels, the
largest reserve ever reported, th$t
of the largest previous crop (of
18S4) being 169,000,000 bushels.
The "hold your wheat" circulars
issued under and by direction of
the so-called leaders of the national
Alliance have not accomplished
much good, in fact the advice
given in those circulars has cost
the farmers of the country millions
of dollars.
HE Sixth district convention,
for the purpose of electing two
delegates to the National Republi
can convention, will be held at
Biainerd on May 3rd. Mille Lacs
county will have four delegates.
Sherburne five, and Anoka six,
The congressional convention will
be held at Duluth, and the repre
sentation of each county will be
double what it is in the Brainerd
com ention. The date of holding
the Duluth convention will be
designated later on. by the chair
man and secretary of the congies
sional committee.
ON KNUTE NELSON, owing to
poor health, has letired from the
piactice of law. One of the Alex
andria papeis has this to say:
"Mr. Nelson has been a sufferer
fiom la giippe for three winters,
and of late the close confinement
to the office has seriously menaced
his health, and this summer he
pioposes to take recreation and
lest A trip south, east, or to
Europe, aie among the possibili
ties, and a lot of work out of doors
on his aim among the probabili
ties. Whether or not he will go
back to law practice again will de
pend upon circumstances."
WE met quite a number of Republi
cans from different parts of the State
while in Moorhead last Saturday,
e\ ery one of whom was decidedly of the
opinion that Knute Nelson was theenthusiasm,
man to nominate for governor Mm
11s T)ibune
Yes, and if you attend the Re
publican State convention next
August your Moorhead experience
will be repeated. The plain, prac
tical Republicans of the State will
be represented in that convention,
and they will nominate a man for
governor who is in touch with the
common everyday people of the
State, a man whose sympathies are
with the toiling producing masses
honest and brainy Knute Nelson.
EDITOR CARPENTER, of the "Da-
kota County Tribune, in discussing
the_ demerits of the Washburn
anti-option bill, can fill more space
and say less than any editor
in Minnesota. The arguments, if
arguments they can be called, he
advances against the bill are senti
mental and puerile. Mr. Carpen
ter's theory that it is wrong to
"license a wrong," is all right in
theory. But this is a practical age
and the fine spun theories of
chimerical reformers accomplish
nothing. We believe that the
giain and provision gamblers are
inimical to the interests of the pro
ducers, and for that reason we are
in favor of the Washburn anti
option bill.
HARRISON Republicans claim he
is strong in the east, that the busi
ness men of the east have con
fidence in him, and that he has
given the country a good clean ad
ministration, all of which is con
ceded by his opponents. But the
fact remains that he is weak in the
Northwest, hitherto the impregna
ble stronghold of Republicanism.
The Republicans of the country
should look facts squarely in the
lace, and the personal ambition of
no man should be permitted to
stand in the way of party success.
If Cleveland is the Democratic
nominee, and the probabilities are
that he will be, the fact should not
be lost sight of that he is also
strong in the east. The Republi
cans cannot afford to lose a single
Northwestern State. The UNION
is not opposed to Harrison. If,
when the convention assembles in
Minneapolis, he is the most avail
able candidate he should be nom
inated on the first ballot.
JORGE is another representative
Otter Tail reformer. He has a
pocket-full of railroad passes, (or at
least is supposed to have pieces of
pasteboard that the conductors
never punch), yet he does not hesi
tate to come to St. Paul on private
business at the expense of the
State. The Otter Tail refoimers
the Plowman-Bjorge stripe are
a, thrifty lot. If such fellows had
full control they would bankrupt
the State treasury in less than a
The following is from a
St. Paul paper:
The case of Representative Biorge
may be only a "happenstance," as Mis
Partington would say, but if it had
been in the case of an elevator com
pany's witness it would have been her
,alded all over the State as an evidence
of the existence of an "iniquitous com-
bine/' rtyrtgeuas called to St Paul
to testify before the committee, and
was on the stand about 10 minutes. He
did not give any evidence that amounts
to anything, but he drew a day's pay
and mileage both ways between his
home and St. Paul. The coincidence
lies in the fact that Mr. Bjorge is a
momber of the executive committee of
the State Farmers' Alliance, and that
ho was subpoenaed to St. Paul at the
time of the meeting of the committee,
so that the State of Mmnosota, from
the appropriation made to run down
"wheat thieves," paid the expense of
Mr. Bjorge's visit to the State capital
to attend an Alliance meeting-.
SOME cranky genius has been
waiting to the Minneapolis Trib
une, urging the nomination of
Henry W. Blairthe fellow the
Chinese wouldn't havefor presi
dent. We have searched in vain
tor the letter, but here are the
Tribune's comments on the same.
BLAIR CALLED FOR.
Another objector to Gen. Harrison
as presidential nominee arises among
the pine stumps and wild rice swamps
of Mille Lacs county. An eloquent
Tiibune couespondent from that re
gion lays down the major premiie that
"Change is the Universal Law of
Nature."
The correspondent then proceeds to
specify. "Giant, piobably the greatest
man that evei giaced the presidential
chair, who received, at least, the great
est honors the nation could bestow
upon a man, viz. Geneial of the army
and the fhst who ever received the
title, the presidency for two terms and
the pi aises and applause from the peo
ple of the capitals of the earth and
their respective princes, tried for a
third term and did not succeed."
Our correspondent draws horn the
above premises this conclusion: "Har
rison cannot get the nomination," and
"Blaine is not wanted by the Amrican
people at all, therefore swing around
and join in the cheerb for Blair, Blair,
Hemy W Blair' the patriotic states
man of the age, and he'll carry the
country without any trouble."
From the general drift ofthe article,
and especially fiom the style of logic
employed, the public may get the 1m-
piession that the letter was written
in the editorial rooms of the St. Paul
Globe. The Ihibune in justice to the
Globe will therefore state that the name
of the wnter was not that of the Globe
editor Inasmuch, however, as the
Globe has been foi some time seeking a
candidate who could arouse eloquent
the candidate above
brought out in such splendor of rhetouc
and "ptaises and applause" is com
mended to the Globe's consideration.
CJ1ATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
Mille Lace* In Probate Couit, Special
Term March 15th 1802
Iu the matter of the guardianship of Majfield
Horn minor
On reading ind filing the petition of John
Judge, guardian of said minor, representing
among other things that he the mud ward is
seized of an nndiwded part of certain real estate
in Mille Lacs count} Sinte ol Minnesota, and
that for the benefit of said ward the same should
be sold and praying for license to sell the same,
and it appealing to the sitistaction of the comt
from siid petition, that for the benefit of said
ward said real estate should be hold,
It is ordered, That all persons interested said
estate appear before this court on Fridaj.the
8th dav of Apnl, A 1892, at 4 o'clock at
the probate office in the court house Prince
ton in said county, then and there to show enhse
(lfanj there be), why license should not be
granted for the sale of said leal estnte, according
to the prayer of nd petition
And it is further ordered, That tlu order shall
be published once in each week for three sneces
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing 111 the
Princeton LNIOX a weekly newspapet punted
and published at Princeton in said conntv
Dated at Princeton the 15th day of March A
1892 By the Court,
CHAS A DICKEY
[SEAL Judge of Probate
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
W Mille Lacsss In Probate Court, Special
Term Match 15tb 1892
In the matter of the guardianship of Edward
Chandler a minor
On reading and filing the petition of John
Judge guardian of said minor representing
among other things that he, the siid waid, is
seized of an undivided part of certain real estate
in Mille Lncs county, State of Minnesota and
that for the benefit of said ward the same should
be sold, and praying for license to sell the same
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
from said petition that for the benefit of said
ward suid leal estate should be sold,
It is ordered, That nil persons interested in said
estate appear before this court on Bnda\, the 8lh
dav of April A 1892 at 4 clock at the
probate olhce in the court house in Princeton in
said county then and there to show cause, (if any
Here be), whv license should not be grmted for
the ile of said real estate, according to the prayer
ot said petition
And it is iuither ordeied, That this order shall
be published once in each week for three sneces
sive weeks prior to aid day of hearing in the
Punceton UNION a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton said county
ited at Princeton the 15th day of March, A
1892 By the Conn,
CHAS A DICKEY,
L^ AL udge of Probate
CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Mille Lacs ss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Henry Herbert
Byrne deceased
On implication of Horace W Cavpentier and
Maria Hall Williamson administrators with the
will annexed of the above entitled estate for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to such
peisons asnie by Jaw entitled to the same, it is
ordered that said application be heard before this
court at a special term thereof to be held at the
courthouse, in the town of Princeton in said
county, on the 7th day of April, A 1S92, at
thirty minutes after three o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, or as soon thereafter us counsel can
be heard
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of said heanng be given to all persons
interested by publication of said notice for three
successive weeks before said day of hearing, in
the Princeton UNION, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county
Dated the 16th day of March, A 1892
By the Court,
CHAS A DICKEY,
[SEAL Judge of Probate
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Taylors Falls, Minn March
14th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Bis
trict Court for Mille Lacs county, Minn at
Princeton, Minn on Aprifl^22nd, 1892, \\7
Joshua Briggs,N Preemption S No 1996,
filed Jeb Srd, 1891 for the 8% ot NE# NW of
^/."i
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Taylor's Falls, Minn, Bobrunn
^T 12th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Die Clerk of Distuct
Oourtof Mille Lacs county, Minn, at Princeton
Minn on Man 28th, 1892 vi/
William A Wallace,!' E S No 8087 filed
Feb 19ih 1891, foNrV thV S% of NEV, NWknf
26
E
Spring is Coming!
AND IOU WILL MIED A
New Suit!
JOHNSON THE TAILOR
And Get It He will Make You a Nice
Dress Suit for $2 8 and Up,
-A nd a Good
Business Suit, $2 2 to $30.
It Shall Always be My Aim to Do Good Work
and Keep Good Material
John Johnson,
Main Street, Over Rines's Store, Princeton Minn
I.OSTESLUMBERCO,
We will have on hand when the
building season commences
3,000,000 ft. of all grades of
LUMBER!
From $7Per M. Up.
Also a Full Stock of
GRADED SHINGLES, BASS
WOOD AND PINE LATH,
FLOORING, SIDING, CEIL-
ING, MOULDINGS, CAS-
INGS AND FINISH-
ING LUMBER.
Flooring, Ceiling and ag Bressei to Order
Logs Sawed for Farmeib at Long's
Siding.
A 1 Feed, Freshly Ground, Con
stantly on hand, by Sack or Car
Load, at Lowest Market Prices.
Lumbermen's Orders Especiallj
Solicited. Grists ground at usual
rates on short notice.
BIR-A-iT J&.2*nD SI-IOHTS.
Cash Paid for Corn and Oats
AT THE MILL, NEAR DEPOT
Princeton, Minn.
I have opened my photograph gal
lery in Princeton and am piepared to
do work equal to the best Baby
photos a specialty Copjing, enlarg
ing, ink, oil and watei coloi done to
order. Prices reasonable and good
work guaranteed, rain or shine. Give
m.e a trial. Cox, Aitist.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
TV-f uilt hining been made in thepmment of
J-* the turn of MX hundred und ihirtetu und
56 300 dollars which is claimed to he due at the
(date of this notice upon a tei tain mortgage dim
executed and del \cied In Htnrj Chisholm
unmained moitgiigor to irehall W ilder mort
gagee, bearing date the hrM: day of June, 1888
and with a powei of talc therein contained, duly
lecorded the ofhee of the tegiMei of deede in
and for ihe county ol Mille Lacs and Slate ot
Minnesota on the 7th da\ of June 18S8 it 11
o'clock A ai in book E of inoitgages onpige*
170 and 1T1 and no action proceeding liming
been instituted at hnv oi otherwise to reco\erihe
debt secured b} said mortgage or am part thereof
No\\ theiefoie notice is heieby gntn, That by
virtue of the power of sale tontnmed in said mort
gage and pumiant (o the statute in such ise
made and pro\ided the said moitgage will be
foieclosed by a ule of the premises dcfcnbtd in
and comeied by said montage \\7
v27),
29 42 N JR 26
W
8
W 4t
He names the following witnessems teo prove hins
continuous lesidence upon anjd cultivation of. Baid
land, vi/
.nn'SW
Mattso
Sn,,
!W,
0
un Frankw Smith, nil of Lawrence, Minn
En GOTTUY Register
NB
1
Se
W,"4ihp
E M
fV
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residenco upon and cultivation of said
land viz
Clatence A Palmer and Earl Tucker, of Garri
son O Mum John Johnson,of Onsfead O
Minn Iru Price, of Vinelnnd O Minn
Ki Oorriiv, Regiete^
west 4th Mer in Mille Lacs county and
State of Minnesota with the hereditaments and
appurtenances, which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Mille LaCB county, at the front door
of the couit house in the village of Princeton, in
said county and State, on the 9th day of Apnl,
1892 at 10o'clock A of that da), at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of three hundred and ninety and 28 100 dol
lars, and interest, and the taxes, if any on snid
piemisos, and twenty five doll irs, attorney's fees
as stipulated ill and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed law
subject to redemption nt any time within one \ear
fiom the day of sale as prouded by law
Dated Pebruary 24th, A 1892
SAPHIRA CLANK, Mortgagee
CHAS KEITH, Attorney
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Taylors Falls, Minn Februnn
6th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the follow!njf-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of hie claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
teherof S land office, at Taylors Falls, Minn
on April 6th, 1892 Tiz
Benjamin Bnggs, jr, E S No 2094, filed
Feb 26th, 1891, lor the NBfc of 8W* mid lot 8 of
Sec 30, 4Z N 25 W and the NEtfof SEAof
Sec B 42 N 26 W
He names the following witnesses topiweh's
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
limd,\i/
PetterP Haggberg Joshua Briggs, John Coleon
and John Huggberg, all of Lawience O Mille
Lacs county, Minn
ED OOTTKI Register
Has
Mill
Oh' M\
rlhe non
halt of the noitheist qu utei and the north half
of the northwest qnaiier of section twenty se\en
(27) township ihnty ^en {&) nonh of i inge
twenty *e\en (37 west 4th Mer Mille Lacs
county and btate of Minnesota with the heredit i
ments and appurtenances, which sile will be
made by the sheriff of said Mille Lac count) at
the front dooi of the couit houe in the village ot
Princeton in said county and State, on the 9th
day of Apnl 1892 at 10 30 o'clock A of that
daj at public \endne, to the hi^he^t bidder for
cash to pav said debt ol six bundled and thirteen
and 56 100 dollars and interest, and 'he taxes if
an) on said premises and fifty doll irs
atiorne)'s fees as stipulated in and b\ said moit
gage in case of foreclosuie and the disbursements
allowed by law, suboect to redemption at an)
time within one )eu fiom the day of sale, as pio
vided by law
Dated Febiuarv 24th, A 1892
MAKSHALL W ILDEB, Mortgagee
CHA* KEITII, Attorne)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
TJefault having been made in the payment of
the sum of three hundred and ninet) and
28 100 dollirs which is claimed to be due at the
dale of this notice, upon a cei tain mortgage duly
executed and dehyeied by Henry ChWiolui,
unmarried moitgagor, to Saphira Clark, mort
gaee, bearing date the 29th day of January, 1890,
and with a power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the register of deeds in
at for the county of Mille Lacs and State of
Minnesota, on the 5th day of February, 1890 at 2
o'clock in book E of Mortgages on pages
578, 579 and 580, and no action or proceeding hav
mg been instituted at law or otherwise, to re
co\er the debt secured by said mortgage, or an\
pint thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereb) gnen, That by
wilue of the powei of sale contained iu said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage viz The south
westquartor of section twent) two (22), in town
ship thirty se\en (87), north ot range twenty bo\en
Main St.,
THE
4
beenr
Sum
an
i?
L
Dought in
theteastern
I dflioo' cnrS Pnn4!
S STORE*
mer goods, selected and
recently refitted and filled with
cities by the
^very lowest cost possible
who is alwayt looking for something to please
iaJJPle'as
is now prepared to place before the public for
their inspection one of th largest an most
ME*H
S? 8t
Drought to the city of Princeton consisting of
Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Cap, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, "Willow
and Woodenware,
DRY GOODS!
Here you will find all the latest shades in Dress Goods, at prices that
will astonish ou at their lowness. Sheeting by the cord,
bleached and unbleached, and all the widths lighl and heavy.
CHEVIOTS, thousands of yards for shirts, skirts and
other wear. Feather and straw ticking till you
can't rest. Prints by the stack. German prints
full yard wide and extra heavy, 124 per yd.
Opting Flannel.
Stacks of it, all very pretty patterns, at prices from 84c to 15c per yd.
Ginghams.
We have got them in all the colors of the rainbow, and all
stjles, stuped and plaid. A nice line of white
and coloied table linen.
Egyptian Muslin,
For curtains, very handsome and cheap, curtain nets, scum, &c. &c
House-cleanmg will soon be here and you will need new
curtains. Here is where you will find them.
Notions.
Our notion department never was so complete as now.
Clothing.
Our clothing was bought direct from the manufacturer, and therefore
\ou have no middle-men to pay. We have a stock of clothing
second to none the market, and I am sure we can suit you
and please ou. And then you will need a nice Hat, we
have got it and at a pi ice that will suit you.
Boots and Shoes!
Here you will find them, of all sizes and quality, from the infant to
the grandpa. We still have a few hundred pair of the sample
shoes which we will close out this spring ^heaper than ever.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Outing shirts, fine hose, suspenders, ties, collais and cuffs, heavy and
light underwear, night robes, gloves, etc., etc.
Trunks and Valises.
We have got them, large and small, at prices that defy competition.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
Canned Goods, Dried Fi-uit of every description, Fish of all kinds
Ham, Bacon and Salt Meats, and all the groceries kept in a First
Class Grocery Store, all fresh and clean, at the lowest prices.
Call and examine our Goods*
We would be pleased to*
show you through the stock
at any time. No trouble to Show Goods,
Goods delivered, free of charge, to any part of the city
PEOPLE'S STORE,
C.H.RINES, Prop.
proprietoran,
GeneraleMerchandisd ever
PrirtWft