The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
T. w. Forbes, Of st. Paul, district

I. W. Forbes, Of st. Paul, district
superintendent Of agencies for the.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, was in town several days last
week and worked up considerable new
business for the company. The North
western is one Of the most reliable in
.surance companies in the United States.
1t does an immense business in the
Northwest. If you have a policy in the
Northwestern you have something
worth having something that is worth
it's face value every day in the year.
A local paper published at Ashby,
Mimi, regrets the probability of the
mill in that community being moved
elsewhere. Incidently it gives a rea-
son why the mill will seek another
location. 1t is the same old story OF
the grocers preferring to sell outside
flour to the homo article. The paper
states that the miller is we'll liked and
the farmers satisfied, but the competi-
tion Of the merchants is too much.
When the mill has gone and the farm
ers fall into the habit of going else
where the town can thank it's mer-
chants for the loss Of trade. But this
experience will go on repeating itself
indefinitely everywhere. Most people
in agricultural towns do not appreciate
the business drawing qualities IF the
local mill until it is burned, moved
away or bankrupted by the boycott Of
the town grocers. American Miller.
Ben Carter, Of Isle Harbor, stopped
over in Princeton last evening, on his
way home from Taylors Falls. Mr..
Carter enphatically denies that there
was caucus held in that town to send
delegates to the Republican county
convention held in Princeton on the
Ind inst. He says, not only was there
mo caucus held but Josiah Wilbur
did not represent anybody but himself.
In the county convention, Mr.. Wilbur
was permitted to cast the five votes of
Isle Harbor, simply because he was the
only resident of the town present.
This same Mr.. Wilbur is one of the
boiling delegates to the Duluth con-
vention. Mr.. Carter further asserts
that so far as he knows Judge Searle
was the choice Of the Republicans Of
Isle Harbor for congressman. Mr..
Wilbur's credentials were gotten up
and signed in Milaca, a town twenty
five miles distant. from Isle Harbor.
A Safe Investment
May be shortly defined as one guaran-
teed to bring you satisfactory results.
Among Investments which come up to
the standard are these:
A ticket over ''The Burlington'' from
Minneapolis or>St. Paul to Chicago and
points east. 49, Il &
A business lot or good home in any
of the many hundred thriving cities
and towns located on the Burlington
lines in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming.
A ticket over ssThe Burlington''
from the northwest to st. Louis and
all points south.
A cheap farm selected from the fer
tile lands Of Kansas, Nebraska, the
Dakotas, Oregon, or Washington, TAX
ing ''The Burlington as the best route
to get there.
An application to your local railroad
agent for your ticket via s'The Burling-
ton. "
A sheet of paper, envelope, and
two cent stamp, expended in writing to
W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi, for further informa-
ton on the above points,