The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-01

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Representative Head has written his
constituents for their views on the re-
apportionment, by which Mile Laos
will be put in a district with Anoka,
5Isanti, and Sherburne. Almost every
voter indorses the change. There
would be less expense in holding CON
ventions and making the canvass, be
sides voters would be much more apt
to know the men who were soliciting 4
their suffrages. The interests of the
counties are Identical too
The editorof the Nilaca Times uses
half column to misrepresent the
facts concerning legal printing. In
ending his article he says that the
matter Of placing the notices Of expir-
alton of redemption rests entirely with
the county auditor. This is wrong, for
the man who pays for the publication
can place it in any paper legally
qualified, the auditor simply furnish
ing the notice. This is still free
country, Bro. Cravens. 5
Burt Wetsel will operate sawmill
on Tibbetts brook this season, the.
machinery being shipped for that
point Tuesday. The mill will be run
on Theo. q. Koch's timber, Mr.. Wet
sci having a contract to saw it by the
thousand. Mr.. Koch is locating a i
colony of Dunkards on his land and the
lumber will be used to construct houses
for the new settlers. S. A. Cravens
wi llsassist in the transp ortation Of the
machinery.
Mile Laos county will s. ms -sfte.ass
have two terms of court annusatse.ll ,1sGs
bill to that effect having passed the
Legislature through the efforts of Hon.
H.. G. Head. During the past six
months we have had two terms and a
third opens next Monday. Special
terms, however, have no grand jury
and criminals must necessarily be held
twelve months, but under the new law
this will be avoided.
Miss Daisy Loring, who has been
studying this winter at Grand Forks,
has sent one Of her pictures home and
it is now on exhibition in G.. A. Jacks
show window. It is a home-like scene
nicely executed and shows Miss Lor-
ing's excellent talent. The young lady
her study is certain to be heard of
later.
John Prescott was in Princeton Mon
day. He says the new apportio
will suit him personally, but thinks it /
will be opposed by the Isanti politi-
clans who have been looking longingly
at the senatorship which nomination
they expected to corral two years
hence. a:
Messrs. Wilberg, of Anoka, and Cal
licio and Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, \
who came up here to furnish music for
the Masonic dance, were greatly
pleased with Princeton They all
agreed that it was one Of the liveliest
towns in the State and they were here
on a dull day, too.
The news of Gov. Clough's veto of
the infamous hospital bill caused al
most as much hilarity in Princeton as
it did in Anoka. The governor
showed that he had not gone back on
the Sixth district if the legislature
had Here are our hands, Anok !. !,
The old ssJerky'' has been put ons:
again, arriving in Princeton on: Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, going lges.,
north at l2:15 2. NJ. and returning the
following days at / :44Os r. NJ. This will
be greatly appreciated by the residents.
of Princeton and Miaea.
G.. w. Clinch was arrested last
Thursday at Milaca charged with
criminal assault on Miss Sadie Nc
CURE, Of that village. He pleaded
not guilty and has held under $500
bonds to appear at the September term
of the district court.
The officers of M. w. Of a. Lodge
No. 1882 are as follows: Joseph Craig,
gvenerabie cnnsill. (,arls E,rsoa
advisor; S. .. Sour, clerk; " Bidwell,
excellent banker; 3. sipes, sentry;
F.ss,'.. w keen, waite hman; S D. Sour,
camp physician.