f% Tti"(
4
CARTER H. HARRISON ELECTED
MAYOR OF CHICAGO FOR THE
FOUR TH TIME.
WISCONSIN JUDICIAL FIGHT
Judge Siebecker of Madison Elected
to Succeed the Late C. V. Bardeen
on the State Supreme BenchNo
Change in the Four Circuits That
Elected JudgesProposed Constitu-
tional Amendment Probably Carried.
Chicago, April 8 Carter Harri
son was elected maj'or of Chicago for
the fourth tim e, his majority by unof
ficial count over Graeme Stewart, the
Republican candidate, being 6,948.
The total vote was Harrison, 146,323
Stewart, 139,375 Cruice, Independent
Labor, 9,999 Breckon, Socialist, 11,-
212 Haine s, Prohibitionist, 2,848. In
the last mayoralty election the total
vote was Harrison, Dem., 156,756
Hanecy, Rep., 128,413 Hoyt, Prohibi
tionist, 3,328 Collins, Socialist, 5,384.
The early returns were in favor of
Stewart and at one time he was 2,000
ahead, but the later returns cut down
bis plurality steadily and the Republi
can leaders in priva te conversations
admitted Stewart's defeat by about
6,000. in the first precinct of the
Twenty-first ward, in which both Har
rison and Stewart reside, the vote was
Harrison 41. Stewart 101. In the last
mayoralty election the vote was Har
rison, 82 Hanecy, 54
The chief issue in the campaign was
the traction question, both candidates
favoring ultimate municipal owner
ship of the street railways. Stewart
advocated an immediate improvement
of conditions, making the best terms
possible with the companies. Harri
son recommended a delay until the
city had obtained \\hat it desired from
the companies
The Republicans elected John F.
Mutsky. for city attorney, by 800 plu
rality, and Fred Bender for city clerk
by 3 700. The Democrats elected
Ernest Hurmel for city treasurer by
21.700 The new city council will be
thirty-five Republicans, thirty-thr ee
Democrats and one Independent Demo
crat The lesult in one ward is still
in doubt. The old council was thirty
nine Republicans, thirty Democrats
and one Independent
Springfield and Quincy elected Dem
ocratic mayors. Republicans elected
six of the seven aldermen at Rock Is
land and the entire township ticket at
Peoria. The Citizens' ticket elected
mayor, treasurer, assessor and one al
derman at Galesburg.
WISCONSIN ELECTIONS
i
1
PASS OFF QUIETLY
Judge Siebecker of Madison to Suc-
ceed the Late C. V. Bardeen on the
State Supreme Bench.
Milwaukee, April 8.The judicial
lection in Wisconsin passed off quiet
ly. Judge Robert G. Siebecker of
Madison, judge of the Ninth circuit,
was elected to the place on the Wis
consin supreme bench made vacant
by the recent death of C. V. Bardeen.
There was comparatively little inter
est taken in the election and in many
localities it was almost impossible to
secure complete returns.
The indications are that Judge Sie
becker was elected by about four
fifths of the total vote cast. William
Rugger of Janesville, who declared
after his name was placed on the tick
that he was not a candidate, was
giv en almost as many votes as Moritz
JVitte of Milwaukee, the third candi
date. There was no change in the four
circuits that elected judges. Though
complete returns will not be available
for two days, Judge Silverthorn of Mil
waukee ifc elected jud ge of the Six
i teenth circuit John Goodland of Ap
pleton of the Tenth and James O'Neill
of the Seventeenth, and O. T. Williams
of Milwaukee of the Second circuit
There "ft ere hot contests for the posi
tion for every circuit except the Sec
ond, where Judge O. T. Williams was
unopposed, and the Seventeenth.
The proposed amendment to the con
stitution Increasing the number of jus
tices of the supreme court from five
to seven undoubted ly carried. In Mil
waukee 8,750 votes were cast in favor
of the amendment and 1,538 against it.
Comparatively few mayors were
elected In the state and there were
few changes. Oshkosh re-elected
Mayor Mulva (Dem.) and the indica
tions are that a Crosse has defeated
the Republican mayor, who suffered
heavily in the aristocratic quarters.
Fox Lake, Waukesha, Racine and
Marinette went for Republicans. The
Democrats carried Neenah, Menasha,
Amherst. Berlin, Peshtigo and Beaver
Dam and Madison.
Licen se carried in Lake Mills, Wau
pun, Glenwood, Stroughton, Sparta,
Beerfield, Richland Center, Sturgeon
Bay and Brodhea d. Viroquoa voted
against license.
Organized labor elected the alder
men of Beloit.
The entire Citizens' ticket was elect
ed at Janesville, making a complete
change of city officers.
Two Minnesota Cities Elect Mayors.
Crookston, Minn., April 8.Charles
W Hitchcock, Rep., was elected mayor
of this city. Mayor G. Siegendem,
Dem., was re-elected at Hastings.
Strikers Resume Work.
Amsterdam, April 8 The proclama
tion issued by the railway companies
that strikers will be dismissed and
lose their pension rights has caused
1*ie men to pause, and many already
have resumed work, enabling the
companies to make the service more
regular.
Snowshoe Coal Strike Ends.
Altoona, Pa., April 8.The strike of
the bituminous miners employed by
the Lehigh Valley Coal company at
Snowshoe has ended. The company
signed the scale, conceding an eight
hour working day and allowing check
weighmen on the tipple.
-.'-i
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.
Democratic Victory in St. Louis In
Fight for Councilmen.
St. Louis, April 8.Election, returns,
completed at 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing, show that St. Louis went Demo
cratic by a plurality of over 18,000 in
about one-half the registered vote,
which is 122,000. Five Republica ns
and one Independent candidate were
elected to the house of delegates. The
other 22 members elected are Demo
crats. The Democrats elected their
six candidates for the city council.
The Republican and Democratic nomi
nees for the board of education were
elected and the Democratic nominee
for weights and measures won. The
Republicans claim gross frauds were
committed at the polls.
At St. Louis interest was centered
in the council ticket, which was head
ed by the so-called reform ticket on
which the names of Republican or In
dependent candidates took the places
of some Democratic candidate for the
house of delegates in an effort to elimi
nate from the house the so-called
"combine" element. It is considered
that the election results make for the
purification of the lawmaking body
of the city and ha ve swept out the
"combine" element.
Throughout the sta te the Democrats
lost in three cities that they formerly
controlled. but made enough gams in
others to fully preserve their political
equilibrium.
The Republicans carried Jefferson
City Carthage and Lamar. The Dem
ocrats were victorious in Nevada,
Mexico. Rich Hill, Owensburg, Kirks
ville, Butler, Richmond, Excelsior
Springs, Moberly and Joplin.
The most surprising Democratic
gain was at Kirkeville, which had be en
held continuously by the Republicans
for more than forty years.
RESULTS IN NEBRASKA.
Permitting the Sale of Liquor the Issue
in Nearly Every Town.
Omaha, April 8.Municipal elections
were held in all the cities and towns
of Nebraska with the exception of
South Omaha. Party lines we re drawn
in but few instance s, the matter of
permitting the sale of liquor being the
issue in nearly eve ry town. Repu b
licans were successful in most of the
towns heard from up to midnight, al
though Democratic majorities were
given in a number of instances that
have heretofore returned Republicans.
In Fremont the Republicans elected
their ticket with the exception of two
officials, and Blair elected a majority
of h Democratic candidates.
David City, West Point, Elmwood,
Neligh. Tekamah, Springfield, Fuller
ton, Ainsworth Oakland, Friend. Or
leans, Norfolk Elm Creek and a num
ber of other small towns will ha ve
high license for two year s. The Pro
hibitionists carried Stanto n. Law
rence, York, Osceola, Stronmsburg,
Alma, Nelson. Ainsley, Corean and
Craig voted for no license. Norfolk
elected its entire Republican ticket.
Republicans elected the mayor and
their entire city ticket at Lincoln.
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
Result as a Whole Shows Large Re
publican Gains.
Kansas City, April 8 Electio ns
were held in all the large cities of
Kansas. The liquor question was an
issue in a number of cities, notably
Topeka, and in other places various
local matters were in controversy.
The result as a whole shows large Re
publican gains. Kansas City, Kan.,
turned a Democrat ic plurality of 2,000
two years ago into a Republican plu
rality of more than 2,500
In Topeka, W S Bergundthal, Rep.,
was chosen for mayor by more than
8,600 plurality.
Wichita. Leavenworth, Lawrence,
Fort Scott and Pittsburg chose Repub
lican mayors, while Emporia elected
its first Democratic mayor.
Atchinson elected a nonpartisan
ticket
DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL.
Not an Independent or Republican
Elected in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., April 8.Specials
to the Arkansas Gazette from all parts
of Arkansas show that thus far not
an Independent or a Republican has
been elected in any of the municipal
elections The only two Republican
counties in the state have no railroad
or telegra ph lines and repor ts from
there will be delayed.
Former Governor Elected Mayor.
Guthrie, Okla., April 8.C. M.
Barnes, Rep., former governor of Ok
lahoma, was elected mayor of Guthrie
by 300 majority. The Republica ns
elected nearly all the oth er officers.
Oklahoma City elected a Democratic
mayor.
Texas Mayor's Twelfth Term.
Houston, Tex.. April 8.Municipal
elections were held throughout the
state, local issues only being involved.
Mayor Wilkins of Brenham was re
elected for his twelfth consecutive
term of two years each.
Election in Idaho.
Boise, Ida., April 8.Elections were
held in nearly all towns and cities of
Idaho. The contests involved local
Issues solely, and in many cases there
was only one ticket
Revision of Wage Schedule.
New York, April 8.A committee
of conductors and other trainmen of
the Erie railroad have begun a con
ference with officers of the road on a
Revision of the schedule of hour s,
mles and wages. An official of the
road said the conference was likely to
be extended and the whole question
would be thoroughly discussed.
ADMIRAL BELKNAP DIES.
Retired Naval Officer Succumbs to
Apoplexy at Key West.
Washington, April 8.A dispatch
as be en received at the naval depart
ment from Key West announcing the
death of Rear Admiral Belkna p, TJ. S.
N., retired. Death resulted from apo^
plexy. The deceased was detailed for
duty in connection with several propo
sitions for establishi ng a naval base.
will be buried at Brookline, Mass!
Given Up for Lost.
San Francisco, April 8.The French
bark Coudeic is practically given
UD as lost.
DECREASE IN EARNINGS.
But Steel Corporation Has Undivided
Profits of $2,978,245.
New York, April 8.According to
a statement given out by the board of
directors, the net earnings of the
United States Steel corporation for
the first quarter of the calendar year,
March estimated, after deduction of
outlays for repairs, renewals, main
tenance of plant, interest on bonds
and fixed charges, we re $24,656,136.
The net earnings for the first quarter
last year were $26,279,590, showing a
decrease for the first quarter this year
of $1,623,463. After deducti ng amounts
set aside for a sinking fund, deprecia
tion and reserve funds there was a
balance of net earnings for the quar
ter of $21,551,189. There was a fur
ther deduction for intere st on the cor
poration bonds and sinking funds for
the same bonds, leaving a balance of
$16,991,189 After paying the usual
dividends on the preferred and com
mon stocks, there was undivided
profits for the quarter of ?2,978,245.
The quarter's earnings show a de
crea se and in a foot note the decrease
as compared with the same period last
year was attribut ed largely to the
railroad congestion which prevent ed
prompt delivery.
JOINS TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Denmark Agrees to Fight on That Side
in the Event of War in Europe.
Berlin, April 8.The object of Em
peror William's rece nt visit to Den
mark, according to Herr Kraus, editor
in-chief of the Deutsche Warte, was
to arrange for Denmark to fight on the
side of the triple alliance in the event
of war with the dual alliance. Herr
Kraus, in communicating this informa
tion to the correspondent of the As
sociated Press, affirmed that he had
authoritative information that Den
mark had agreed to act with the triple
alliance should an emergency arise.
SERVIAN COUP D'ETAT.
King Suspends Constitution While
Certain Laws Are Annulled.
Belgrade, Servia, April 8.King Al
exander duri ng the day executed a
coup d'etat. issued two proclama
tions, the first decreeing a suspension
of the constitution adopted April 19,
1901, repealing objectionable laws
passed thereunder, retiring the sena
tors and councillors of the state, dis
solving the skupshtina and re-enacting
the laws as they existed previous to
the constitution of 1901. The second
proclamation lestores this constitu
tion to its former validity.
CAPTURES CHALUTECA.
General Davila Takes a Town Near
the Honduras Capital.
Panama, April 8.Advices from
Honduras sta te that General Davila,
one of the generals of Senor Bonilla,
president-elect of Honduras, in the lat
ter's struggle against the retiring
president, Sierra, captured the town
of Chaluteca, sixty-eight miles south
of the capital, Tegucigalpa, after a
nine-hours' battle, and is now besieg
ing Nacaome.
AVENGES HIS FATHER.
Young Kentuckian Kills the Slayer ol
His Parent.
West Liberty, Ky., April 8.Sam
Trace killed Logan Elam, and Sidney
Elam, the murdered man's son, aveng
ed his father's death by killing Trace
on the White Fork of Johnson river,
in this county. You ng Elam surren
dered and was placed in jail here.
The Elams and Traces were relatives
and neighbors and the killing grew
out of a family feud.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Admiral Schley is the guest of St.
Paul.
Leadville and Pueblo, Colo., elected
Republican mayors.
The new cup defender Reliance will
be launched next Saturday.
Miss Alice Ramsey, daughter oi
President Ramsey of the Wabash road,
is dead at Cairo. Egyp t.
Frank B. Smith, a pioneer and prom
inent in the political affairs of West
ern Wisconsin, is dead at a Crosse.
King Edward has sailed from Lisbon
for Gibraltar. was accorded a
magnificent farewell by the Poi'tu
guese people.
D. J. Kelly, wanted in Jefferson
City, Mo., in conn ion with alleged
legislative briberies there, has be en
arrested in New York.
The Tennessee derby at one mile
and an eighth, the riche st stake of the
Memphis Jockey club, was won by M.
J. Daly's colt, Claude, in a canter by
half a dozen lengths.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, April 7.ButterCreamer
ies. 18@28%c dairies, 14@24c. Eggs
14c. Poultry Turkeys, 12@13c
chickens, 13%e.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, April 7. Wheat
May, 73%@73%c. On trackNo. 1
hard, 75%cN o. 1 Northern, 74%c:
No. 2 Northern. 73c.
Duluth Grain and Flax.
Duluth, April 7.WheatTo arrive
N o. 1 hard, 76%c No. 1 Northern,
74%c No. 2 Northern, 73%cMa
76%c July, 74%c. FlaxCash, $lj
10 arrive and on track$1.11%.
St. Paul Union Stock Yard s.
St. Paul, April 7.CattleGood to
choice steers, [email protected] common to
fair, [email protected] good to choice cows
and heifers, [email protected] calves, $2 50
@5.00. Hogs [email protected]. Sheep
Good to choice, [email protected] lambs
$6.50(3)7.00.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, April 7.CattleGood to
prime steers, [email protected] poor to me
dium, [email protected] stackers and feed
ers, [email protected] cows, $1.60@4 25-
heifers, [email protected] calves, $3.00
6.75. HogsMixed and butchers, $7.10
@7.30 good to choice heavy, yr 30
7.52y 2 rough heavy, [email protected] light
[email protected]. SheepGood to choice'
[email protected] Western, [email protected] na
tive lambs, [email protected] Western $5 50
@7.90.
THE PEIKOETO^f TWIOINV' THTTBSDAY, A&mL^^tfe.* f-fv^-^fi
|_|-,_!-
1
Sfce Legislature.
members of the legislature
down all bills that sought to
the primary election law. The
defeated the Dowling bill which
provided that a voter could take all the
ballots into the booth, mark the one he
wished and return all to the judges
would deposit the marked ballot,
other bill was one that provided
a blanket ballot, on which all of the
tickets were to be printed in perpen
dicular columns. The voter was to
mark in but one column, and it would
invalidate his ballot if he marked in
more than one.
turned changt house who The for
Another election bill, fathered by
Representative Tigheof St. Paul, which
exempted judges of the district court
from the operation of the primary law,
was likewise killed. Mr. Tighe's bill
permitting minority parties, casting
less than 10 per cent and more than 1
per cent of the total vote, to hold con
ventio ns for the nomination of candi
dates, thus absolvi ng them from resort
ing to petition as required by the pres
ent law, was reported to pass. The
convention must be held at least ten
weeks prior to the general election.
Two bills have been introduced pro
viding for band concerts in villages.
This will cause a lot of music in the air
about the capitol. One measure
authoriz es village councils to pay for
musical entertainments furnished in
publ ic park s. The other legalizes ex
penses which villages have thus in
curred.
The Krostue bill providing that the
State must pay three-fourths the val ue
of animals killed by order of boards of
health has passed both houses. The
owner bears the other fourth. The bill
provides that horses killed for glanders
shall also be paid for.
The senate temperance committee
will recommend for indefinite postpone
ment Senator E. Sundberg's bill
granting counties ith no cities of over
10,000 inhabitants local option in the
matter of licensing saloons. The meas
ure gives to counties the same power to
deal with the sale of intoxicating liquor
as townships possess.
The house has decided that farmers
that lost their crops from hail or other
storms during the summer of 1902 are
deserving of publ ic aid, and in commit
tee of the whole it recommended to
pass the Block bill exempting the lands
so visited by destruction from taxes for
1902. County boards are to pass on ap
plications for such relief.
The bill giving the board of railway
and warehouse commissioners the
authority to examine the books of the
gross earnings corporations, and taking
this authority away from the publ ic
examiner was defeated in the house
last week.
The house in committee of the whole
has recommended to pass the sena te
bill by R. E. Thompson of Fillmore
county, raiding the State allowance to
high schools from $1,200 to $l,(i00.
Representative Cole of Cass county
secured the passage of his bill to tax
logs in the county in which'thej are
cut, after a hard fight in which almost
the entire delegations of Hennepin and
St. Louis counties were lined up against
him.
The house railroad committee has
voted to recommend for passage the
sena te bill by Senator G. Ward of
Douglas county providing for an appeal
from the decision of the railroad and
warehouse commission on the question
of its jurisdiction over freight rate
complain ts brought before it. The
bill provides that if the commission
holds that the matter is without its
jurisdiction because it is interstate
traffic, and one commissioner disagrees,
the case can be taken to the district
court and thence to the State supreme
court.
The Hanaford pool selling bill, re
quiring the board of managers of the
State fair to lease the grounds for run
ning races during the summer and sus
pending the law against pool selli ng
for the purpose, was killed. The pro
moters of the deal gave up the fight
several days ago.
The bill providing for a State live
stock sanitary board to suppress con
tagious and infectious diseases of do
mestic animals, has been passed by the
house, and will now go to the senate.
Representative Ole Peterson's bill
appropriating $18,000 to place the Min
nesota farmers' institute on a sound ba
sis has been recommended to pass
by the senate in committe of the whole.
The measure establish es a board of ad
ministration to consist of three regents
of the State university and the presi
dents of the State Agricultural society,
the State Dairymen's association
the State Horticultural society,
board will have general control
the institutes. Each county will main
tain its separate institute, however
and arrange matters of detail, such
the date and place of meeting and
and will
Items of Interest from
Minnesota Solons. &
Mini
The
and
The
over
as
the
subjects to be considered. The board
will receive applications for aid and
make recommendations and suggest
ions as to the best methods of work.
The appropriation will be expended
among the counties, but the expense
no institute is to exceed $150 annuaally.
The road tax with its "poll" feature
of
-nsA^-
ancient system of road construction
not be sacrificed, as the Burns bill
to provide for a cash system of road
work has been killed.
The house has passed the Ferris bill
providing for an injunction against the
collection of taxes where county boards
have levied more than the law permits.
Senator Coller's bill providing for
county assessors was killed.
Senator Pugh's bill placing the State
grain department under civil service
rules has been reported in the senate
from committee, recommended to pass,
and it will provoke a lively fight. If
the bill passes the present employes of
the State grain department will not be
required to pass an examination, as
they are excepted from the provisions
of the bill.
The house has passed the bill in
creasing the State capitol fund from
$3,000,000 to $4,500,000. The senate
has already passed the bill.
The substitute for Senator Hiler
Horton's bill creating a State immigra
ti on commission has been introduced in
the senate by the committee on immi
gration. I provides that the commi s
sion shall consist qf the governo r, the
secretary of State and the State treas
urer, instead of one commissioner. The
commission may employ necessary as
sistants and fix their salaries. Senator
Horton's bill fixed the salarj of the
commissioner at $3,500 and allowed 83,-
000 for clerk hire. Both the original
bill and the substitute carry an annual
appropriation of $15,000. The duties
of the commissione rs are to compile in
formation as to the agricultural, com
mercial, financial, educational, indus
trial and social features of Minnesota
and to disseminate the knowledge for
homeseekers.
The house now gets around at 9:30 a.
m. and commences business.
Representative Lightly has intro
duced, by request of the governo r, a
bill to allow a tax levy of two mills for
roads and bridges, in the discreti on of
the commissione rs ot anj countj. The
present limit is one mill. The author
said he intended to amend the bill so
that it would apply only to counties of
25,000 people.
The house has passed the Peterson
weed bill. It amends the present law
requiring thistles and sundry other
weeds to be cut away from the high
ways before Oct. 1 of each year in or
der that they may not go to seed and
propagate, by adding the words '"and
all other grass es and weeds."
The house game and fish committee
has recommended a bill allowing bull
heads to be caught at any time and
ship them out of the State. It also
recommended the bill by C. N Haugen
of Otter Tail county, allowing the use
of fish houses to catch pickerel and
redhorse through the ice from Dec. 15
to May 1. The Bennett bill providing
that nobody may hunt in a field of
standing grain without first getting the
consent of the owner, was killed.
The senate committees are wrestling
with the four per cent gross earnings
bill passed by the house, and also the
Haugland bill providing for a stem of
franchise tax.
The Soule bill making weeklv wages
garnishable and reducing the ex
emption to $8 weekly wages was killed
in the senate. It made a hot fight,
but the prevailing sentiment seemed to
be in favor of the workingman.
Maple sugar and syrup straight from
the old Vermont farm yard door to
NOTICEThe horse-clippi ng season is
now open and I am prepared to do this
line of work in good shape.
WM. SCHMIDT, Blacksmith.
O., Princeton, Minn.
W turn our store in to a veritable
greenhouse on Friday and invite the
public to enjoy the Easter display.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
FOR SALEQuarter section of wi ld
land in the town of Greenbush, three
miles from Brickton. Call on or ad
dress the owner, E. M. FARNHAM,
tf Princeton Minn.
The E. Mark Live Stock Co. wants
your hogs and cattle. Highest market
prices paid. If you have anything for
sale bring it to the yards at Princeton
or write and a buyer will call and see
you.
For SALE CHEAPSecond hand bug
gies. Two top two seats, three single
top buggies, also a few set of driving
harness. Call at livery barn opposite
Commercial Hotel.
Live stock of all kinds bought and
sold by the E Mark Live Stock Co.
Highest market prices paid. Bring
your stock to Princeton or drop a line
and our buyer will call and make you
an offer for yaur stock.
tf E MARK LIVE STOCK Co.
(First publication March 19,1903.
S
fi?
MINNESOTA, COUNT OP
O
}l
Lac ss. Ien Probate Court.
ag ^u
her
[Probate Seal.]
Ap
TProbate Seal 1
a ?i
LUDDEN'S STORE.
BUSINESS LOCALS*.
W MONEY to loan on improved
farms. S RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Minn.
First arrivals, maple sugar and syrup
from the old farm in Vermont.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
FOR SALEThe two shops north of
the Sadley mill where we formerly did
business PETERSON & NELSON.
Come in Friday and select your Easter
lilies and flowering plant s.
LUDDEN'S STORE.
guardianship of Clara
tn
Special Terme, 18th. 1903.
tn
matt ,March v,
Roos
Part of
Roos, William Eoos, Arthur Rooesl and Alma
Roos, minors.
On reading
an-d
1
a
filing thcee petition of Johanna
Roos
Wmia
m.morsif*o
Uns
1
izZPJ&fEl real estate of said wards. it appearingan
^M
1 Pert"
0
ESSX
that I iAnnecessary
beneficial to said wards that said real
estate should be sold.
It is ordered, that the next of kin of the said
wards, and all persons interested in theTestate
of said wards, shall appear before said Probate^~
court, at the probatee office in the viUaee ol
Princeton thde county of Mille Lacs afore
said, on theS 9th day of April! Dim at
2 o'clocrkS in the afternoon, toP
gra
te
al
viUagro? rihc Ialln
Princeton Union a weekly newspaper printed
& ?TU?1liSThe
a
said Mille Lacs county, the laset of which^ publi-r
slKyonearing.
1
Dated March 18th. 1903
By the court.
rD M. VANALSTEIN.
Udge udK
P^
ena ehas
-la
Arthur RooTand
55?! ^ardian the persons and property
Ai
show causeda
St
n0tb
1 aTd
successive weeks in the
thre
residing sai Mille Lacs
countyP,
eT0f-d and
fo
oSn
person interested ihne said estate by the publi-
?a^,iJs
of Probate.
First publication April 2,1903.
S
TA ?F
MINNESOTA, COUNT OP
Mille Lacs.ss. In Probate Court
Special Term, March 31, 1903.
the matter of the estate of Alfred Noble,
things, that Alfred
On receiving anodn filing the petition of John
A. rxoblen. ofl thiea county of Pierce. Washington
v?Jff
othe
ng
Noble, late of thce countoy of Kandiyohi,
n'f&S* Minnesotan, on the 1st day of April. A.
*:JkT- \aKthe
out Douglas, "Wisconsinethni
died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this
county at the time of his death, leaving goods
chattels and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is an uncle of said deceased
and praying that administration of said estate
be to him granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard be
this court, Thursdaky 23rd dav of il, A 1903,on at 2 o'cloc Pthe
ba
pwi!
Dy
M. at the pro
office, in the court house,
intoPrincetoen
de eased and all
OrderedJfurtherb,
S1
sai
ei
of Probate.
First publication April 2, 1903.
Notice of Cancellation of Contract.
rr. r.v. Princeton. Minn Marcnh 29th,
To Christe Kern and John Kern.
u
heJ.el?y
ar
notified that i accordance3190
with the conditions of the contract made and
entered into by andebetween Keith, Mudgettsecfo
and Rines anadH Christ Kern, for the sale by the
said Keite Mudgett and Rines to Christ Kern
?f
th northeast quarter
tion fifteen (15). township thirty-seven (37)
sum of *312.00 under the terms of said contract
was due on the 14th day of March, 1903, and
that no part of the same has been paid and
you. the said Christ Kern and John Kern, are
further notifiede thactn the whole
payments an^db interest specified in said con
tracta, amounting to the sum of S497.25 are now
P,^
su
i?
being the electionunpaidthfoethfo
said Keith, Mudgett and Rines and that this
contract shall be cancelled and determined un
less you the said Christ Kern and John Kern
within thirty days from the service of this no
tice upon you, pay or cause to be paid to the
said Keith, Mudgett and Rines the several
amounts specified in the said contract, and in
terest thereon. The sum of money can be paid
to said Keith, Mudgett and Rines at the Citi
zens State Bank of Princeton, Minn on or be
fore the 1st day of May, 1903.
KEITH, MUDGETT AND RINES.
First Publication April 2,1903.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Mille Lacs.
ss
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
John Kennedy, Plaintiff,
VS. 1
Clara Johnson. Peter Johnson, Han
nah Johnson, Minnie Johnson: also all!
other persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitle action which
complainmt been of the
court
oi
afiled hiswithdethiencler,k
offic the village
of Princeton. Mille Lacs county, Minnesota,
ana to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint^ on^
thre subscriber office in
11
Pi nceton countat ohis
3
^e
me
pelsonnmi onc
that noticnei thereof be given
orde
ullshin
tZ?*F 2r
1
successive weeks prior to
thre
said davn ofw in the Princetonf Union a
S^.
shearing,
a Per printed and published at
day March
3Is
Princeton in said county.htn
A^ioof
Pnnceto
By the court.
B- M. VANALSTEIN,
Mill Lac
and btate of Minnesota.within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon vou, exclusive
of the day of such service, and if'you fail to so
answer the said complaint withiD the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the above named court for the relief de
manded in said complaint together with plaint
iff costs and disbursements herein
Dated March 31st. 1903
E. L. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff Princeton, Minn.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Mille Lacs, fs
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
John Kennedy, Plaintiff,
vs.
Clara Johnson, Peter Johnson. Han
nah Johnson, Minnie Johnson, also all
other persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or inter- I
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in the above named court by the
above named plaintiff, against the above named
defendants, the object of which is to dertermine
the adverse claims of the defendants and each
of them and the unknown persons designated
in the summons in said action in or to that real
property situated in the county of Mille Lacs
and btate of Minnesota, described as follows,
viz: The northerly fifty-six (56) feet (other
wise known as the north half) of lot number
nine (9) in block number one (1) of Bridge
man townsite as the same is platted and of
record in the office of the register of deeds of
the said Mille Lacs county, Minnesota and
such action affects the title of said premises
and the whole thereof.
Dated this 31st day of March, A. D. 1903.
E. L, MCMILLAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Minn.
First Publication March 5,1903.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of thirty-eight and-50-100 dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Leora I. Conger
and Ira A. Conger, her husband, mortgagors, to
The Citizens State Bank of Princeton, mort
gagee, bearing date the 4th day of March, 1902
and with a power of sale therein contained'
duly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds in and for the county of Mille Lacs and
State of Minnesota, on the 15th day of March
1902. at 1 o'clock p. M., in book O of mortgages'
on page 154.
SS
a fit
S
na
E D. CLAGGETT, 01
Princeton, Minn.
6
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale
ofg
th de
scribed in and conveyeed saiadretemortgages viz
The
easit
epremisey ofe
halfof the northeast quarter and the
sout
a
sby
section
wil
1 mad the
sal
thirty-five (35)J.^ township forty-two (42). range
twenty-fivcee (25Js in Mille Lacs county and State
of with the hereditaments and ap- rMinnesota, i
sheriff of said Milleu Lacs county,,atnthelfront
door of the house, inthirty-eight the villageanof
Jii^*
1 acourt
JL
cont and State th 18t
day of April, 1903, at. 10b o'clock A. M., of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
^Mffi?
de
i
1
6
50-100 dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if
any, on said premises, and twenty-five dollars,
attorney fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law subject to re
demption at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 4th, A. D. 1903.
THE CITIZENS STA TE BANK OP PRINCETON,
r~ -r, Mortgagee.
CHAS. KEITH, Attorney
^^^A^i^j^^^^^^^^^l^^^t^^^AJ^liL^ifa
^3