The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08

GnaG MT. GEORGE Buck Will succeed
himself.
It has been the policy Of the UNION
for years not to attempt to dictate or
interfere in local politics and we DO not
propose to establish a new precedent
this year.
This fall clothing is cheaper than
ever before. You will not see large.
stock of winter wear at Jesmer's but
you can get just what you want at a
very low figure.
In a company of seventeen ladies as
sembled one afternoon, in Princeton
this week, sixteen were in favor of Nc
Kinley and gold. How about ladies
having the ballot?
Ladies sweaters are new thing for
winter wear designed to take the place
Of the popular shirt waist. They are
stylish, durable, warm and comfort
able. For sale at Jesmer's
Mr.. J. Z. Brady returned from Cam
bridge last Saturday, where he had
been in attendance at the term of the
district court. Mr.. B. did not lose a
case in which he was interested.
There is one candidate for office in
Mile Laos county who, it is generally
conceded, will be elected without oppo-
sition-we refer to l.. S. Briggs, the
present efficient clerk of court.
The per capita allowance of the
school money for October is $3.50.
Mile Laos with 1866 pupils entitled to
apportionment will receive S3,O59.5O;
Isanti with 1859 gets s5,68l.lO; and
with 1888 gets s4,O25.2O.
We have received a large car of
furniture and mattresses this week.
These goods are all up to date, and in
price within reach of anyone. Call
and convince yourself.
T. 81. Galley.
Remember that F. c., Stamm is pre-
pared to fit spectacles to relieve head
ache and eye strain. Ask either of
the doctors in Princeton what thev
think about it. You get satisfaction
or you don't have to pay. Examina-
ton free.
There will be grand Republican
rally at Milaca tomorrow night after
the county convention. D. F. Reese,
of st. Paul will address the meeting
and the Mckinley and Morris Glee
club will do its share of the work of
entertainment
One of the pleasant occasions of the
week was the surprise rendered Mrs.
F. Irish in honor of her seventy second
birthday at the home of DR.. o. c. Tar
box on Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen
ladies were seated at table, the eldest
lady being ninety years old, and the
average age sixty. nine.
]. Ryder and S. n. Hall will speak
at the opera house next Monday even
ing, Oct. IL. Mr.. Ryder is the Demo-
cratic speaker who made such hit at
Elk River when Morris visited that
town and Mr.. Hall is the great potato
dealer of this State. Turn out and
give them a rousing audience.
81. M. Henderson, editor of the Vern-
dale Sun, spent Tuesday in Princeton
visiting old friends. He is the Anoka
pitcher who participated in those red
hot games of other days but had not
visited Princeton since the fire. He
was greatly surprised and pleased with
the changes which have occurred.
Mr.. Charles Judkins, of Baldwin.
county, is one of the four
fusion candidates for the legislature in
the S8th district. Mr.. Judkins is a,
plain, practical, level-headed farmer
and is deservedly popular in the north
eastern end of Sherburne. His friends
are not confined to any political party
and he will run ahead of his ticket
he is known.
- ~ Expert Optician.
~ Prof. Bruins, the eye ex-
pert, can be found at the Commercial
Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 70
and -, for the purpose Of correcting
eye refractions. Persons suffering
from eye strain, headache or poor eve
sight should not fail to consult him
and have a pair of spectacles scientific
ally fitted. Eyes examined free. Sat-
guaranteed.