davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
The Royal Arcanum

Seattle Council No. fx14 held a rouxinx
meeting last Tuesday evening a. PES
ball, with good attendance II was de-
cicsd az the nsxt meeting. October e 70
stvs smoker. when cards ard music wl1I
be uluisEsd. TIE orator has promised
sonsthlng fne IL the way OF a speech. W
= botE, the Fremont elocuti0alst has
kindly consented 70 recfte piece that IL
Itself Is worth going out % hear. Al vfsf+-
ins nen oers are cordially invited % he
present and Ger acquainted All nssrb~rs
Of Seattle council ara requested 70 &c pres
ent as business % Importance VIII Re dis-
cESse6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Aeufl1 lodge. %o- g. met OF Thursday
eTsai1E "a regulaT sessl9n ssx@r card
dates being Initiated AID ere app.1cztsar
rEsefwa1
FollaEg ag re business session a SEA
the waS en50Te6 ~ re ms-bsrs azG
rssreEa1@nes served A ss~zss CO seals
wLg be gwen Glrs1x tire winter months.
as these tssz Writer pruysG 70 - very
porulzr sa8 entertaining
% wednesday evening ths members o.
A1ziis lodge. No. e. Ezvs 4 rnasqas 50
cisi SaG hop a. Collins Han % which a
A2rge EGmb&r sf Their friends bad beer
irwsfs1
TIE grans rareh included 80 couples.
ard very szs0gzhle ttrae was passed by
al uufI AFTER Midnight No prizes we're
offered bat there SgFs number C beau
tstE2 ard original costumes Larger a
L3eben.s orchestra furnished TIE muse
Tar the daac2E ard Msssrx z G Fore
mar ard a . Grow acted u the capacity
of Eo0r Managers zn1 anlouEcers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
MISSION FOR WOMEN.
~~urSr VISITORS IL SEATTLE
.nunEss A CONFERENCE
n rg~rssz. Of New York. znd
-. A. 4. sfowef1, OF Portland.
x-~~x the Pr@.syterfzns-fss~
- nussse.s and Social Affair.

A. srserezssng rzseffax IN h@hats os
80 vzs hasd FEt3aT, October e Z
= asrgcxx q TIE Flrst Pressy tersza
- Il zss q Enaon nseerl1g q tz4s
$3.50 ylsx811ary sec8sEiss - tas Pres
- r1a-ckea o tks city. TIE O.
g - - fhe meeting bessz the egnlzx
.sw-s r. X PIsrxc1. = seg Esrx. cor
.-.ss-dsnx SECRETARY - he Wsaasns
800 az Hguss Mssz.snz. ard Mrs. a. E
ssswta u the EsFEa Paste Board. oE
rsrxxnG.
- Hatchssoz ans was opened - &C.
s.ssasxl sxsresasz. There was 3 large
- - - laasss present az tae bezfaainx
= shs rneeftag ard al e1eeilest sVsrl. pre-
g. IAek@y. Ct Aberdeen presented a
~.rsasAnt raoer On the Higher Life" a.
- wbies greetings wsrs eztsrd~. &c the
xs<wsnx ss6les present bT Mrs. J. V. BE
rafIsxn. ~ the FIRST caur~A-
Nrs' stoxeil AID Ars- Pearson respond
= !. sgsehsng manner. ard the aaxili-
.r.ss represented Responded wtfn scrip
-, tar rsesEse f. esBcars. A number -
,s1l<s xers present from other aen0ria-
cess ard pzrtlei "a I'D 81 the nneetLEg
= rsYlax iaei1sats IN cOnne1tioz vita
.Assy Esr9-
fazea>on was served a. TIE noon hour
- / teExhsfal hour 81 sortabsiity Szs
su~ar IN eozaeetian with the syncd, also
: sess.cn a. the church.
~ ssss~roon meeting Eas opened vita
<ssagsorsI exercises. led ~ Mrs. WiIlsfs.
= Tsconz. A very large number Il
1<ss>s Hsre present Mrs Person Hpoka
!. orssserabss length Upon she hCrze
-sx.ssa work af the Wo1a&na baard. CIV
~ rnaex iaEerssElEg account - tee
ri esas By the missionary teachers ia
~ sshealz she had receaflT visited.
NJ st1Nsts then conducted the a1sss-
,.es kox. waiea bfsuRat cas- many points
a snter~ss and practical Information n
re~ar8 T. TIE North Pacific boara work.
! senfsssnce FOR offlcs bearers $40 hid
i sAe evening when Mrs. ssswsli spoke
sszaa t. ne ladies'. giving direction as
= sse wsTk q the coming winter.
Or Wilbur. q medical missionary. nov
Is rs xay % Alaska. also addressed the
xsnea ASKING tier cooperation aad
sguspasay II tls new work he expects 10
tzxe ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
4. o. o. y.


Unity Eneampm@nt. No. : advanced ore
Patriarch 70 thu Golden Rule degree and
exalted thres Fatriarchs 10 TIE Royal
Purple degree last Saturday evening.
Several msmbers 81 Seattle Esneampmea-.
Nc g. were present and also visiting
FatrlArehs. and a good attendance %
their own members. At tie close Of ths
degree work q iins supper vas served IN
this banquet hall A committee consisting
Of Past Chisf pstriaTchs Charles u.
Hathaway. d. Rohifs and tie senor var
den. g r. Hazard. was appointed 20
meet with a like committee from No. =,
70 formulate plans toward the consoIias-
ficn q tbs TWO sncaMpnaafs- Both con-
nIttses viii meet next Thursday evening
at s o'coick at the hzH Ia the Stevens
hotel
Mystic Lodge, No. a. las one candidate
for the Second degree. ald the degree vii
Be- conferred this evening By the entire de-
6res ztaE - Seattle Lodge. Nc. J. All res
ident and visiting Odd Fellows are cordi-
ally invited.
Lake Washington Lodge. No. s., has two
candidates for Initiation. and the inltia-
tory degree win BE conferred next week.
Monday evening.
Seattle Lodge. No. :. has two applIca-
lions FOR membership BY Initiation, and
probably the initatory degree viii - COZ
fefreG naxt week. Tuesday evening.
6srmAasa Lodge. No. Ia. received an
Application f1r membership BY Initiation
az its last regular meeting. and VII cor
Ter the iaifi&tory degree rext week. CT
Thursday evening.
Seattle Encsmpmsnt. Ne. 81 viii hold
its regular Meeting Eext Friday evening.
ard has extended an gBvitasion 70 Unity
Encsuameat. <o :. which has been ae-
cepted. Refreshments viii be served.
Comet Lodge. No -. q Georgetown.
vii confer tbs Third degree upon two
candidates next Thursday evening.
Mystic Jewel Rsoskah Lodge. No. e..
conferred the Reh@kah degree upon ore
candidate last Friday evening.
RidEety Rebek&h Ledge. No. s. VIII hoii
IS next regular meeting next Friday
evening. II being tha regular g0outhly So
o!ai night 10 degree viii he conferred.
The Riageiy Social Cub wiIl give -
first social e the season next Thursday
evening at the hall In North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

th@nz 90 trip - tAe nzsarfzsas ard q
fEs Ezksz. and Eh12@ w1e were CT re
trip ard agzsea tie 1eT sssssa ~ Moo Rai-
nsz- =fIi Always cherish tzs sxSs-sszcs..
IsErIF1g taa zsMEer tie last @1sn1aT even
ira In tae zSnsh has oesz sSt aisle for
sacred conrez1 aid CT Ocsober e. a. fk=
hg2r az s~R 14nE service tle cSofr al
r~rssers E'tsE6-E ssr1t1z 50 ssAzxrs@eag-- aid
$umc DsEu4sfis. sn y. the s~cun1 part
- Gg8roSss o-atsr3o The Eedsrautfg1 80
ard f1s oHergcry vii t@ Ny Heart Ever
Fai1hEGi = soprano ara vita erxan arr
sssasn aerrornra HgEa~nr. by me hing q Al
ehEeeh nasassc zrlterz. Johann sssAsta1a
Bach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
II. Marks Choir.

~ 1naaelal depression % tae last ssw
teAfs h&s inside the progress os church
aaase g SETTLE very slow. hut whenever
sssFe Aas been IN enthusiastic rector. an
Ms'eEatigAhle EhelFr1 asfer and a body 90
seea. rlea ara bows wrapped up 81
saas R9Fk. the massc % the church has
go seecess. TIE eholr consists or =
- seAsfette, Mss clara Tester. So
&c; Mss Edna Whittier. alto: Mr.
nsfseft NiLlauss tenor. Mr. A ". Con
- RasS a03 q ea0rus Of eighteen boys,
Nsssen an6 zen men. the ornsnlst snA
- HAAsEfr oNing Ar Charles - EsnEsl-
sar1, WAC has held thas position Tor four
= - o1e-haf pears TaE chols was organ-
- seven years sRo last August. ana 60
- Feslt 20 Ire chcTlsters. there are sew
We aave been active in the ehair
s ~ this regiea. The boys have
tenAnss az Instruction during tho
:. - TIE = hale caolr r. heaFses eva-5+
- BtsaN not speaking ~ mary Tn
-ssataa5 FaAears8ls. - whkeh the choir
ss'sr gives hss tir,-e The Yansf. Is AL
s~nasf=3 eith precision ana axnres-
- every member betsy thoroughly sEsvs
- sssD2es stty De- or sire undertakes
a.sls - music FeaSerad is thorough
AsNFg w.tn tne Ceremony. NEST q
= 80 takeo from the composition ~
-. AnSacaa onpcsers. ths osfar-
= = sSsas frou gre orstorios ana works
- asaa ~ European contgaessts al
- Wa tae liberal appropriation
- q TIE church for ugslc. and the
- sssi the members - tire eonera-
~ Fake fhere - go reasoa WHY St
y - elafr seea.s FOR a1ways maintain
80 standard esse-..-t sEfy whe~. 80 =
- E'es, 1ae chancel Is equlppea
- ans plpe arraa.
e. 4ss between the rsar, hs-s - tAs
- - re power tehsni tee tercns-
49, - oeen r0rss cordial a-H nrfrhs
- ether chct-s ~, sfs-@-s 49, 49,.
- - 4 large Part e. -esre.s.his far
w. - Results TAe eexs conra..tes
sa-ss ! eaar Rave aiwayS beer s-cgs-
- tae Summer En- receive ar
fae zho5rrnaster takf~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
METHODIST PREACHERS.
Pvsgrsmm- OF Topics Arranged for
the " hole Year.

TIE Methodist preachers Of seattle viii
n@et u regular session a. Trinlty church
81 ia-A s'eseek ie6ay, and az nooa the
pss4eherS ard their wives viii be tha
xsssgx AZ the Trinity Ladies Aid Societv
Il hneheon ur. WIlmos Whitfield viii
fHussh S paper or "The Two Fund4-
nsasal Religious Ideas"
TAa preachers meeting Il composed Of
IL TIE Methodist Episcopal preachers q
sezifle ard suburban points. Sessions
sFs hxsd In the First Methodist Episcopal
skzrrA an alternate Mondays. unless
stheralse ordered. 4 paper bearing on
are feature OF church work Is usually
rsssntsd a. each session a programme
a xahiec1s has been PREPARED for the en-
aTe yssr II Is az faii0ws.
oesahsr 1.-THE Two Fundamental Re-
Exssas Ideas Wiiw-oF Whitfield
tstsber 2s-"E.rronsous I.Hs' A :.
xss-mher s-@PopulAr Preaching" W.
II wSfsoa
xsssnher ga Half-Cenfury q Chris
o. Grow n j ~ Martin
psrsmDer s~"wofk ara Influence Of
sefa Nsslsy." A. ". Bagisy.
fsscernaer a-Regorfs from pastors
5aa12ry s lssg<-'- Relation q Msfho1isn
. social and CsFls Problems" +. NJ. Ran
81 n.
1aaasry THE Rights OF Capital and
Esar G. A Bailey
isaaary 8f-'aTfc Foreigner IN America
" 81 Selleek
FssrrsrY ff~sC'auses and cure % fhs
selsl Ex8l" Arr = Alien
fsaraHfy Ste Relation % Roman
Csths.islssn - Republican Institutions
4 y McNamee
Nsfeh = Reports from pastors.
Aareh Relation 0s the Pulpit 20 tbs
!sssens-Dav Thsater." r r Brooks
Apsl Cooperative Effort m sum
EeF Cts Evaugel.za fi0n." 20 - supplied.
Agra &-"The Rights q Taymea IA
RFtAo9tgt LEGISLATION and Aamirsstra-
rea. O A. Curry
My -eEiucatloaal Interests of Puget
SaEa Gezferenes" G. r. Thohgrn-
Ny 2-Ta be supplied
gnns s-Eepofts fFrsn pastors.
gase sA~"On WHAT f.ires May The Ere
n.es * re saloom Tnisepf II q Brown.
az II" Helps Ministerial Efgiclency.%
A. Asafae
1sst ss~"Inciieuts % Early Metho1isTn
e TIE Pacific Coast" l. pillon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

=. they w0uld attempt 20 succeed Nayor
IS God. 5Ht & - part - re szw govern
tEg tbs city that 10 psrs1n ez@ctsa %
c5ty sfice szaE. 9ErlnE tAe terra q tna-
cree. hold another city osF1ce. They VII
stay ozr o. rAs present race. hot whsa
convention tlEts ro.ls zToznd i vii hs
Different
And 50 Z = predicted that Or. Crsch f0a
wiG cease vary s5oz after Deteher = %
bs acting mayer q TIE c5ty- thas Mayor
Woo1 al be retired g private he. ara
= ueE mayor vi govern EnLs Big West
err tswn OF =. 90 saEls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
u. a. R. n.

Seattle Ledge. No. So win be honored
next sunday evening October II by a
visit from TIRE grand lodge officers. Grand
President u 7. Stein. o Stockton. Cal.
Grand Secretary T. J. Aschhein ara
Grand Lecturer L Solomon. CT Sar
Francisco. The meeting VIII take place
a. Elks' bali snd al 81 the Hebrew cltf-
Esns Of Seattle are invited % Be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Mat. J. p Hayden. Mrs Hayden. MIS-
Hayden. Mrs Elisha P Ferry and Mrs.
Wallace iefr yesterday morning via fha
Canadian Pzetac for Fortress Monraa.
Va Incidentally they VIII visit Montreal
New York. Philadelphia and Washiu xtoa.
Mrs. Hayden and Mss Hayden expect 20
remain IN TIE East the greater part os the
winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Court Excelsior. No II had a well al
tended meeting las: Friday night Ore
candidate was initiated into the rrvstert@S
OF forestry. TIE social -rnltree r.
ported taat ths ball was a social success
Frank Readlck, Ct Portland Or. vas r.
ported s8ck- He e under The care OF tha
physician q this court Dr. Gibson. The
visiting COMMITTEES vas instructed 70 look
after his wants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Palm Circle. No. s. net on Wednesday
evening n TIRE Elrekley block TIE &C.
Erea vas conferred on two candidates
and tive application for rnembsrsh{,
were recalvra Preparations are being
made for social % Re given on wednas-
day eHenlnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

c. A TnSaIls. a brother % ex-Cnited
States Senator John ]. Irxalls. Of kansas.
left yesterday afternoon for TIE East. AFT
- spending several dayz e Seattle. Mr.
ingalls, represents a manufacturing con-
Germ and says nat a. through sas EaSr
great deal = heard of this city. he pre-
diets that at least D 700 people wfl come
% Seattle II The Spr1z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

ws-as Carnr. No. - A. ,ts lasr regular
--Aee7rz E1itazts4 thre4 cazss ss-es .-ss
g. mysteries - ~oet -~sfs T. sa-#sE
COMMITTEES r@aer<cs ~werytat7x ar~anEeE
sr ere rexuiar E1e~raEy saesA ~ ~
sak~< Sc tAzs aeeatnE a rsE al aaRf-
s.tfes - sxts@seE 60 urs baofs hnA
s~sr-Se - ths c~ter
Fsfyy rssusaerS &c f}aZ1sx3 CAzp NJ. -
We rsssexra rses hv q easa 1EAt n
shezr leexe raSzs = stazsiay sgsnizg ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

An srtsst fr1va ssattse- Ts@s> Few xs-1-
asrs Eers racafwe6 art Thirteen s~p-scsss-
~ received werp zEcevtsss- Eexr WeSzes-
Cay . wsE-k89yE ex-ecE-eElr5sz VII -
Anst@@te1 as 3 regular rz&aae1an ssIecse3
Hereafter trs bea1r fer nzs@E1zE eursnx
re wl1fer usuths vii - - o'caock .
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11
PERSONAL

Frank Qufnby. lawyer q Mount Yer
non, accompanied b. as son. 5 a. tas
DIIer.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Hancock ard Mrs. =.
n Hancock. OF stanNo0d. are Stopping ~
tne Dl1ler.
Collector OF Customs ?. q. Esustss. O.
Pert Townsend, IS IN The city. stopping az
the Butler.
r. Giliis. q sydney. N s w. Is visiting
n TIE cily aftsr a. absence CT sevsa years
a1d Is az me Daller-
=. G. Cox. ths weu-knowa rarchsr CT
Porg Ludlow. i visiting n TIE ciry. ac-
eompalled 5v Mrs. Cox. ard Is s@opa.ag
81 ire Dlilsr.
r. Conrad Robertson, Of Spokane. for
rleFly deputy United States attorney AZ
Tacoma. who Is now among the leading
lawyers o. Eastern Washington. : 3 gust
CT the Hotel Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

A cnelcs stock Of high grade pianos and
organs and everything IN the music Ire
:. Sherman. Clay & Co.'S. ia Second Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Fer Reut-OE8ces ground floor. with
basement. rear Of entrance sullivan bug.d-
Lg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

The Jzpa1sse government hzs contracted
with ire Tiliaczs Steel Company for y 90
tons OF Stsal rails and fasten51Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-11

Washington CONDENSED Mix Is pure. &c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

Good heavy glass Tumblers Sc
each. ~.
Extra fine glass tumblers, hand
somely decorated, SC each.
Full size beveled glass tumblers
plain, handsome for table use, SC
each.
Decorated glass goblets &c each.
Heavy plain glass goblets, regu-
lar hotel weight, sc each.
Wine glasses &c each.
Glass table sets, consisting of
butter dish and cover, spoon hold
er, sugar bowl and cover, and
creamer, 25c set.
A beautiful six-piece set same
as above, extra heavy and finely
finished, SOC.
Also separate pieces in finger
bowls, celery dishes, pickle dishes,
sauce dishes, water bottles, cake
stands, fruit dishes, toothpick hol-
ders, etc., at correspondingly low
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
Auction Sale, Saturday, Nov. 6.

The Creamery Company will sell at
auction sale, Saturday, Nov. 6, at
Mark stables, three teams Of horses,
one premium 2-year old colt, harnesses,
wagons, farm tools, plows, drags, seed
drill, cultivators, feed cutter and lots
of things too numerous to mention. If
you want first class horses now.is your
time to get them. They will be sold
at some price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
HOw's This!

case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST 3 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
$50 Toledo, O.
WALDING. KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
Obituary.

! Obituary.
Died on the 10Th day of October, at
2:30 "A. NJ, Lydia P. Clough. -
This ended the life of one of the old
est and most respected residents of
Spencer Brook. For thirty-nine years
she had lived here enduring the hard
ships OF the early pioneers and enjoy
ing. the love of her neighbors and rel
atives
She was born in Brattleboro, Ver-
mont, June Is, 1918, where she lived
untll she was five years of age, when
her parents moved to Lime, New
Hampshire. Here, at the age of %, she
married Orville Clapp, with whom she
lived happily until his death in 1847.
In 1907 she was married to Elbridge
Z. Clough, who was a widower with
five children, the oldest being at the
present time governor of Minnesota.
Shortly after this union they came to
Minnesota and were among the first
settlers Of Spencer Brook and Isanti
county. Mrs. Clough was the mother
OF fourteen children, most of whom are
still living. Nearly eight years ago by
serious fall her thigh was broken and
the bones never healed. Since that
time she has been confined to her bed.
Never has anyone heard from her a
complaint of any kind, but with a
cheerfulness that attends only the
happy, she quietly endured her in
Vulnerable sutferings to the end.
She has passed into the quiet
I OF the Fathers house of rest;
With the lights Of sunset shining
From that home beyond the west.
She is freed from all the burdens,
Loss OF strength and pain and care,
And her soul is filled with singing
! Songs Of praise instead of prayer
She has met again her dear ones,
On that sunny, tranquil shore,
And she is not sad Or lonely,
| Il, But is glad forever more.
Who can mourn for her departure
r. When such peace and rest is given?
| She who sees the face of Jesus
| Is at honey with Him in heaven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
school Report.

The following is the report Nof the
school No. l, in district No. IS, at Isle,
Mile Laos county, for the second
month ending Oct. 20, 1897. Number
Of pupils enrolled, Is; number of days
taught, 20; attendance in days by all,
226; average daily attendance, II.
i. WEALTHY SKEATE, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

The Juno Barrett company is play
a weeks stand at Jesmer's. opera house
and is giving excellent satisfaction.
The company is better than the
average and deserve the patronage
they are receiving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

School Notes.
The boys are improving these pleas
ant days playing foot ball. No damage
toIlimb or property thus far.
Ehe high scholarship of our school is
due largely to the hour of home study.
Let every parent arrange that nothing
interfere with this valuable time for
preparing the daily lessons. -,
The literary and debating societies
meet this afternoon to reorganize I'M
der one constitution and management.
The first program under the new re-
gime will come off in two weeks. A
great effort will be made to improve
the work of the society from a literary
standpoint.
The last period every Friday after
noon in the High school is now given
to a general exercise in, reading and
elocution under the direction of the
principal. The scholars enter into the
practice with a good deal of enthusi-
asm and remarkable degree of talent
is brought out.
Several of the rooms will enjoy a
half holiday on Friday afternoon in
consequence of high attendance. The
average attendance of the school as a
whole for the month of October was
above So per cent. The total hardness
for the month was 10; in several room:
none. Parents can do much to reduce
the occurrence of this evil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
How to Cure Billions Collie.

Isuffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until I used Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured me. I have since recommended
it to a great many people. Mrs. r.
BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject to bilious colic5can
ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first syptoms APP
pear. Sold by G. a. Jack, Druggi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

The farmers are improving every
day of this good weather to catch up
the work which was delayed during
the rainy weather of the past. season.
A large acreage of rye has been sown
and this crop seems to be in a most ex-
cellent condition. -. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04
JESMER'S
Store
Special Sale of
Glassware.

We have purchased through one of the large de-
partment stores in the city load of Glassware
and although we received small part of the
got at an extraordinary low price and the prices
quoted below are the same that this house is offer
ing the same goods for at big special sale. Study
the prices and examine the goods. If you need glass
ware and become convinced that our goods are real
bargains, then this is good time to buy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

The genuine ROUND OAK leads the
world of heating stoves, simply be-
cause they are perfectly made and do
perfect work. T. II. Galley has them
for sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

There is. no ''just as good.'' The
genuine Beckwith's ROUND OAK sets
the mark. The imitation never did
and never will come up with it. -:
T, H, Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

This is a mighty good time to pre-
pare for winter It will not be long
before cold weather will set in, when
it will require twice the labor to get
your barns, cellars, ETC.. in condition
to withstand the frost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

Fresh taffy and fresh roasted pea
nuts-just what the children like at
Mrs. Wheeler's, next door to Annie
Sadley's millinery store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

Rev. G. D. Moore will exchange pull
pits next Sunday with Rev. John L.
Sanford, of Anoka. Everybody will be
glad to hear Anok;s's talented young
preacher
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

The genuine ROUND OAK makes no
clinkers, and it makes no muss, leak
ing ashes. It is the cleanliest and the
best. For sale by T. H. Galley. grs~ss=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-04

The Princeton roller mills are run
ming night and day and have a large
quantity OF flour of all grades, bran
and mill feed on hand. Get their
prices and save money.