The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
Cheap Horse Blankets.


At Will Neely's harness store vol
can find the finest assortment Of horse
blankets of first-class quality and fancy
pattern. The famous 5 A horse
blanket-the best made-is kept al
Neely's. He has also big stock OF
lap robes and fur robes of every de-
scription. If you want anything in his
line give him call.
DR.. O. S. Canright writes from East
Troy, Wis: 1--WE are having red hot
campaign here. The Bennett law is
the all-absorbing issue. The Mills and
Mckinley bills cut very little figure.
| am president of the local Republican
club here. The Republicans propose
to stand by the little school house and
carry the State by $4,000 plurality.
We are well and business is good"
Mr.. George Geissel, candidate for the
State senate on the Democratic ticket,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Republican candidate for senator,
Hon. J. G. Flynn was also here yester-
day. Personally they are both nice gen
tlemen, but, in all candor, we ask the
voters who have met both men, which
of them is the most capable to repre-
sent the district in the Minnesota State
senate. Every candid man will answer,
J. c. Flynn
Mr.. M. D. Hudson informs us that at
a meeting of farmers of the town of
Milo, held at Robert Atkinson's house
on the 18th inst, a Farmers Alliance
was organized and a charter applied
for. Robert Atkinson was elected
president and J. O. Foss was chosen as
secretary and treasurer. It was re-
solved to support the straight Alliance
State ticket and Kittel Halvorsen for
congress. r. G. Dunn was the unani-
nous choice of the meeting for repre-
sentative.
Thoroughbred cattle sales the past
week by G. H. Chadbourne: To W. M.
Orton, Of Greenbush, a full blood Hol-
stein bull 5 months old, a choice animal
both in pedigree and form; to F. A.
Lowell, Of Spencer Brook, the Jersey
COW Lady May Pogis, No. 55893, with
her bull calf; to John Day Smith, Of
Minneapolis, the Jersey COW Susie.
Pogis, No. 11426, with her heifer calf
The above are Of Mr. Chadbourne's own
breeding from the best strains Of the
two breeds to be had for money.
The Princeton UNION notes a visit Of
7. A. Baker, formerly head miller Of
the Lincoln mill in Anoka, to Prince,
ton, with view to putting up a -four
ing mill in that town, and says:
MIR. Baker is personally known to
President Hense Of the Mile Laos
County Bank, and Mr.. Hense vouches
for his reliability and capability.''
There is no mistake about Tom
Baker. He is not only a first class mil
ler-the Lincoln mill never made bet
ter flour then when under his control
but is a man that everybody is glad to
meet, and Princeton will be fortunate
if she gets him. -Anokd Herald.
Lambert Hatch does not claim to be
much Of a farmer. He is a quiet
steady young man who attends to his
own business and does not loaf around
town whining about hard times and the
robber tariff. He has an 80 acre farm
two miles east Of town, Of which he.
culivates 20 acres. This season, under
unfavorable circumstances, he har-
vested off this 20 acres crops aggregat-
ing in value 1890, as follows; pota-
toes, $500; Corn, $40; oats, $780,.
wheat, $50. Lambert estimates the.
expense Of planting, caring for and
harvesting his little patch at $780,.
leaving a net profit Of 10000