On nominations for mayor the in
formal ballot stood Al. C. Page 20,
Alex S. Campbell 7. On formal bal
lot Page's" nomination was made
unanimous. This result came as the
ending of a very pretty fight at the
primaries. It had been quietly
agreed that Page's friends should
stay out of the third ward primary
and that Campbell's friends should
stay out of the second ward primary,
thus throwing the deciding ballots
to the first ward. In, that primary
Page received 111 votes and Camp
bell 42 thus giving the delegation to
the former.
On alderman-at-large the informal
ballot stood: Ralph P. Crane 19 C.
M. Emmons 8. Formal ballot made
unahimous for Crane.
J. L. Mitchell for city treasurer
and Pay R, Smith for assessor were
nominated without opposition.
The chairman was authorized to
report a city central committee for
the ensuing two years.
The convention was all over iu
about twenty minutes. W
The result of the nominees for
ward officers made in the primary
caucuses are given in the complete
ticket at the head of the editorial
1912.
FOR
We show a beautiful line of
all WOOL SUITS, good wearers at.
TOP COATS.
newest styles
NEW SETTLERS THRONGING IN.
The biggest and most valuable in
flux of settlers that Minnesota has
ever known is on. More than 2,000
families, principally farmers from
states east and south of the state,
have already entered since Jan. 1.
The movement is getting into full
swing. As many settlers who are
farmers with means came into the
,state last year as came in the entire
three years preceding, and this year,
if the present rate is maintained,
twice as many will have settled in
Minnesota as came in last year.
These are people with money.
