davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DIS rRlCF COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial district OF
the State OF Nevada, iE and for the
County Of lGlk0.
In the matter Of the estate of Johu
HibbeIs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. F..
TrlpIett was duly appointed Execu-
tor 0f the last will and testament of
said d"rCa%Vd on the 10Th day of a ug-
ust, 1893. The creditors and all per
sons having Claims H..anst said de-
ceased are hereby notified t." tile them
with the Clerk OF sand Cont within
sixty day after the first qualifications
of this notice.
j. T.. TRIPLETT,
Executor Of the Last Win und Testa-
ment of sail d"cruerd.
Dated August 20. 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
sALMAGUNDI.

Bargain sales at Alexander's for
month.
Ere h Oysters served in all styles
1t the Depot Hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will preach in
Iamoille next Sabbath, Sept. 18th
md in Elko Wednesday, Sept. 2lst.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
ce.cream. cake and coffee at the res
leuce OF Mrs. Riddle next Saturday
veuing september II from seven
ntil ten.
Lieutenant Geo. Pyne or Co. B.
Nevada battalion, who went to his
ONE at Virginia on sick leave. is
erouely i'll and is not expected to
ecover.
While you arclooKng for change
the weather. examine the latest
atterna in wall paper at the Postof-
Ice. Al goods first class and at the
pwest living prices. Call in and ex.
mine my stock. No trouble to show
pods. /. ". SHEYwood.
S rOng. Natl n is made up of
rong men and healthy women, and
ealth and strength are given by
ools Sar 'aprrrilla, Americas
reatest Medicine. Get only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS are the only pills
take with Hoods SarsaparilIa.
asy and yet efficient.
Silver State: THE line Of deposits
the First National bank Of this
ace have increased from Sl50,0O0
IN years ago to about 100000 at the
resent time and every dollar of thia
longs to bona tide resid-n Of
umboIdt county.
Attention is called to the ad nf the
Oman's guild III another column.
hey will serve dinner at Harris
pail. from four t. six. on Friday Sept
I'd at so cents a plate; children %
lntS; also refreshments in the even.
at % cents. Keep the date in
ind, and be sure to get. around and
ZIP dispose Of all the good things the
lies will prepare.
A grand ball will be given in Good
mplars Hall, Monnd Valley, Fri.
evening, Oct. 7th for the benefit
the Red Cross Society. We have
doubt but what this party will
pve Il complete financial AM social
ccSs, considering the worthy 90.
for which it is given. Practical.
ihe war is over, but still many of
boys will remain in the service,
l'" means they must he cared for.
some ii ne to come. BY attend
tins arty you will not only enjoy
nrSeif very much, bnt will know
!ou are also DONG little to-
pa iur fishing our sick soldiers
medicine, delicacies. etc, they
much need. See ad elsewhere,
Use it carefully, and he sure to
Fud.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic County Conven.
ton was called to order IN the court
house this morning, by j F Triplett
chairman OF the county central COM
mlttee. There was good represent
tati"n present and the convention
proceeded to business.
On motion of Mr.. johnson of Tus-
carora, j F Triplelt was elected Tenn
p rary chairman and B Sheldon
Temper Try secretary.
On motion tie Chairman appointed
Messrs Woolverton, Burte aud Grain
committee on credentials, and re-
cess of one hour WAS then taken to
allow the committee time to report.
On renssembmg the committee re-
por'td eleven precincts, repre- senteI.
Report adopted.
Ola motion the chairman appointed
the following commith es:
Permanent Organic alton and Order
Of Business-A essrs e D BowIes.
Cla! ton, Craighead, Mcintosh and
Hamlin.
Platform and Resolutions --Messrs
lsh, Cook. johnson, Bingham and
Holm. On motion the chairman, j T.
Triplett, was added to the co niuittee.
Adjourned n2P.M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganizLtion reported in favor of j f
Triplett for permanent chairman and
BeDjauIn Craighead for Secretary
and provided for the nomination Of a.
full county ticket. Adopted
The Comnritt, OH Platform and
Resolutions reported the following
plat form:
"The Democratic party Of Elko
county, in convention assembled do
hereby declare:
"That we heartily endorse the plat.
form Of principles adopted by the
Democratic State Convention at
fNeGo, sep. y. 1878.
"That we hereby pledge the nom
inces Of this convention to county
offices to honestly, efficiently and eco
nomicnlly administer the county and
lOcHl government.
@Thai we hereby declare orr unal-
tcraile opposition to the further con-
tinuance Of corporate influence in
State and county politi affairs and
we hereby denonnce the Silver party,
So called, Of this State and county as
party completely controlled and
dominated by corporate influences,
and particularly by the Southern Pa
cific f.. r. COOPERATION of Ky. and Cal.
"That we pledge the legislative
nominees nj this convention TO the
support Of Democratic United
States Senator who is neither uudcr
the control Of nor the hireling Of the
Southern Pacific r. r. Corporation"
The caucus agreed upon the follow
ing nominations which will be nude
by the convention tonight.
Senator, e L Bingham; Assembly,
e A P johnson, W S Clayton, j W
Puett; Clerk, A Dawloy; Recorder,
Charles Grover; ssessor, G M Hale;
District Attorney, Fl r ,'ock; Com.
miasioners, Long Term, A r HesRoD,
Short Term, B Wcolver ton; Sur
veyor. Chas Riddle; Public Admins
TRAITOR, L e Morgan.
.g.ss.ys ~ -. --"----------------- la.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO }
LUCAS COUNTY

hOCAS NOUNIA
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he IS the senior partner al the firm of
+. }. CHENEY g. Co.. doing husincss in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, AMI that sail firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAho for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot he cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my pre- 'ence. this 9th day of DE.
cumber. \. D., 1886.
sc,, A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Send for testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16

Dave Casper haa Just received q
new lot Of sample of Fall nnd
Winter Clothing which will he made
70 order from $3.50 uD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16

HOODS PILLS are the only pills
to take with Holds Sarsaparills.
Cure all liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
THE NOMINATIONS.

The Convention, mt it. session last
evening, made Che following nomina-
tions:
Congressman. passed.; Governor,
Mcmillan Of Storey; Lieutennnt-G Gov
ernor, Ferguson Of Churchill; Sec o.
tary of State, pissed; Justice of STU
preme Court. passed; Controller,
Turretin Of Wnshop; Attorney. Cen
eral, Murphy Of Esmeralda; SuperIn-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Ring
or Washoe; Surveyor. General, Bragg
Of Washoe; IRE asnrer. Button of
Humboldt; State Printer, EckIey of
Storey; Regent Of University. long
term. Colcord Of Ormsby; gent of
University, short term, O'Brien Df
Washoe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
DISCUS ting JOBBERY.
Attempt OF the "Push" to work Now
lands.

Attempt OF the "Push'' to work Now
lands.
The following from the Carson News
gives a further insight into the pre-
vailing methods Of Nevada politicians:
Not content with working" the
Silver convention for ali it was worth
the hand OF the @pu, h" is now seen in
Republican convention md the de-
cision to pass congressman was evil
IDENTIFY not so much an II. dicatlon Of
purity as that @the gang got downed"
while the insiders got away with the
cheese:
Reno. Nevada, September 15-The
main question that has been presented
to the delegates last night and this
morning Is shall we pass the uomina-
ton for Cong: Ass. The powers and
the "push" interests that dominated
the Silver Party are working hard on
the delegates to force the Republ-
cans To nominate the strongest man
they can possibly get to break lance
with the Hon. Francis G. Newlands
for his seat in Washington. At first
1t might seem strange that any por-
tioLs OF the silver party interests
should he against NewlInd but the
matter is we'll understood here in
Reno and bless is in Cars ON.
The willy Francis G is not di posed
to stand in md hel p the boys in their
commendahle desire to assist him in
spending his money, and as the mys
FERROUS pres nee know as the powers
has rather han der fight OH it's hands
than has Mr.. Newlnnds they are ut
tempting to work him through the
Republican party. Therefore it is
n"i diih"uit to So" why the Rcpuhli-
cans who have no particular interests
III assisting the Silver Party "pu-h"
are in favor Of passing Congress. be-
ing Justly distrustful If any measure
advocated 10y the manipuators of the
Silver organization.
The jobbers were hard at work yes.
terday and this morning and caucus
held last evening to consider the
proposition no conclusion was arrived
at. although the workers were busy.
This morning at 9 O'Clock anothe r
cancus WAS hel I and the congressional
proposition was put to vote. 1t
stood 81 to p.lSs and 80 to name %
Congressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

torial limits would perhaps be against the
negro lodges. but the older and well estab-
Hshed customs among the Free and Ac-
Cepted Masons in Europe which permitted
concurrent Jurisdiction Of Grand lodges
within the same territorial. limits is in favor
OF this question OF the legitimacy OF Prince
Hall lodge.
This unfortunate controversy, in my
mind. Is the aftermath OF the old slavery
question that for many years caused
bitter animositics in our country as we
find that the most bitter opponents Of Negro
Free Masonry are 10 be found in the old
slaVe-holding states. Il would seem that
III free America Is 10 be found the only
distinction among Masons In regfrd -
color. The lodges Of Great Britain DO not
hesitate to make Masons Of negroes. pro-
vided they are otherwise masOnica,Iy quail
flied, and / remember having sat IN lodge
with q negro who was made a Mason in a
regular lodge in Dundee. Scotland
NO matter what other Grand lodges may
say or do. this question GIL some day he
settled, this race prejudice masonically
ohI;erated and the language of the prophet
viii be realized. For He has made OF one
blood all the nations Of men 10 dwell upon
the face Of the earth -
NJ. Taylor said tnat some six or seven
years ago Seattle had lodge Of coiored
MasOns who used 10 meet In Young Nattir-
alist ball on the university grounds Ii ex-
isted some three or four wears and then
died out, the lodge surrendering its charter.
Some OF these colored NasOnS in Seattle
were made Masons in West Indies lodges
and were legitimate bodies % Masons
chartered by the Grand lodge OF England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

tigate the subject and report on it at the
subsequent session OF the Grand lodge,
which was held in this city last June.
Recognized as BrOtber-MasOns.
This report was exhaustive Of the sub
icct Il reviewed az length the history Of
Freemasonry and the principles upon
which IL is founded. together with his
tory of the various negro lodges In this
country. One OF the first lodges OF this
kind 10 receive n charter In this country
vas the Prince Hall lodge, OF Massachu-
sets getting its charter from the Grand
lodge OF England. and later. in l1s5. be-
coming a Grand lodge. Only lodges that
obtained charters from the Prince Hall
Grand lodge and the Grand lodge OF En-
gland were recognized in the report.
In concluding the report recommended
the recognition as brother Masons OF all
negroes initiated In lodges tracing their
origin TO Prince Hall lodge in Massachu-
sets.
Past Grand Master OF the State Of Wash
irgt0n j. N Taylor. when shown the dis
patch last evening. said:
THE Masons of the state OF Washington
are in this matter conte0ding for a prin-
cip!c of right and justice. Kentucky can
certainly get along without us. and II Is
equally certain that We can get along with
out Kentucky. We can afford 10 bide our
time until such time as the future shall
demonstrate that the Masons Of Washing
ton are right on this question. just as the
then loudly condemned aholitonists were
right in their fight or slavery
THE Prince Hall lodge OF Massachusetts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
tNIsE MESTS.


"F.nn'Eans Hau' s.il continues In play
% crowded houses ~ the Third Avenue
theater !. Is a very clever farce comedy
Commencing Sunday pfgat. south fs.-
fore ne War" which Is jIsI What It's rerne
inapl@e-a PLAY showing IRE conditions
Which existed IL ne SCUM iH slavery days
ali. open for a weeks engagement a tna
Third Avenue thearer This CLAW has the
:e~of6 a. doing me banner business = faa
year a enc Third Avenue 'Ast season ami
& - sal - te bigger ard better this sea
scn than ever before. Many rev features
have hesn added. ~ rhief RI wh.c7 g -
reproduction ~ tGe celebrated Passion
Play - 0h~raFT -T7e~EaU- 'tr ar inter
tae World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
NEW WESTMINSTER'S THANKS
FOR SEATTLE'S GENEROSITY.

o
OF
to
to
of
OF
city IN the
.
IA OF have
the
0 / hecaue we
or o. tia we
N trouble
m the adm
the
to
wellea rnedp prosper 8 the heart OF
"THOS Mayor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Washington Masons Not in Har-
mony With DignIfed Kentucky
MASONIC DIGNITY OFFENDED.
Southern Grand Lodge of Masous
Adopts Resolutions RecOmme nd
ing Non-IntereourSe With WASH
fngton Grand Lodge for Daring
to Recognize Negro Masonic
Lodges as Legitimate Bodies.

A storm in Masonic circles has broken
out that has been brewing since
last June when me Grand Lodge
Of Washington adopted a resolution
practically re g1.zing negro blue hodges.
ard negroes a. Nasons who have been in
.tiared in lodges that can trace their origin
10 Prince Hall Lodge. No. 45s. OF Massa-
chusetts The Masonic brethren" OF the
Bluegrass state have taken up the gaunt-
let 81 the Washington MaSons and hurled
al them their Masonic anafhema, accord
ING - the following q spatch, received last
evening:
louisville Ky Oct. H. 1885.
The Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons.
AZ Their session today. ana nin2ously adopt
ed a resolution reported oy the committee,
which recommended a non-intercourse be-
tween the Grand lodge OF this state and
the Grand lodge OF Washington, because
Of the action OF the latter in recog MIN
negro hodges.
This reeves the old questiurl OF color
line. that has come up in almost every
state of TIE Union before the Masonic
grand lodges in some shape or another,
and which has been invariably ignored
and tabled without definite action. Two
years ago a communication signed by Gid
con S. Bailey and Con A. Ri6eout was
sent from here 10 the Grand lodge OF the
state in which they claimed 10 be Free
and Accepted Masons OF African descent"
Of lodges existing by authority originally
derived from the Grand lodge OF England,
and alleging their legitimacy in that re-
gard. and demanding recognition as such
BY the white lodges The Grand lodge at
that time appointed a committee to inves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
MARTIN ABANDoNs THE FIGHT.
Alleged Grand Larcenist From Oma-
ha Taken Rack for Trial

j. Martin. who is wanted In Omaha for
alleged grand larceny. was yesterday aiken
East ~ the srec!ai agent ~ the et3rt 81
Nebraska. Martin had expended much
money In ashting extradieion Nv hahoas
corpus proceedings which finally proved
fruit'ess- l. Is said that when ~ lef, Sc
attle he was absolutely pennies II ad-
be nearly blind IT.. hae been Il farrier
ard poisonous substances used In hts trade
almos' totally destroyed hts eyes.ght
Martin Is said % have had $500 in cash
wher he reached Seattle he said no
would have been able 10 agb; his aba a
corpus proceedings 70 4 successful con-
c!us!on had the money he'd out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
FOOD EXPOSITION
The ArmOry.
Thursday Programme,
Wonderful Attractions.
GREAT INDOOR BICYCLE RACE
O. q. fowler and
VIRGIAL HALL.
They viii ride 1--WE miles. afternoon And
evening.
Never So Many Attractions In Ono Dan
Tod1y, BODY Show boy.

Great indoor bicycle race afternoon ana
evening. Takers contest and Johnny Bun
day. Large crowds show pronounced
success.
Last night. with tho exhibits IN bettoN
form. q large crowd enjoyed the sights
much more than the previous night The
exposition viii draw large crowds durtnn
tn remainder az the TWO weeks.
Never have such attractions been seen u
the Armofy.
The great indoor bicycle race. tho
most exciting contest ever witnessed, By
Ir O. -. fowler and Dir. vireiAl RAIN
they VIII ride a five-rnile race. These gen.
t'emen have a standing challenge to ride
Trainer bicycle race for any numbsy Of
nj .es for a. sum % so.
Miss Suzy Tracy VIII begin her cookinn
lectures on Monday next. the dsmonssra-
tions VIII be more elaborate than last ycas
and HE latest methods III cooking viii b
shown.
ia rivalry with attractive displays Of The
Appealing viandS. today ~ 2 p. m. tha
Seattle babies IN large numbers will be In
attendance The little darilugs will look
their sweetest and the mothers al smiles.
% course all cannot get prizes. However,
the average motner will always taho
chances on getting the best prize.
Never has WagufT'S Rand given better
delighted. and il IL drawing large crowds.
Frl3ay-G a. r. day. Never has any
81 .e:y .aken such interest az wiii 30
shown, and the special musical programme
re- .iafious. speeches. exercises will hand.
soueiy pay 81 patrons.
Next rday-Cn;ldren's Day for school
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

fI WIN OlEEk leAl\ULC
Su Now at Prices that VIII astonish you.
z; G: MILES, 90: &C.,. w..
@ fiFEE Hs ssA ss4. Hoo,. in tbs ss' s.s: s ~'
e%e&esese&e&e&e&exe&e& e&eeexeee&eeege&e&
CHARGES MADE BY THE POST-INTELLlGENCER
AGAINST COUNTY TREASURER WHITTLESEY
SUSTAINED BY THE ADMISSIONS OF
HIS DEPUTY. Mr.. PADDEN.
NEPrTY COUNTY p.DDES has rushed into print in
" Of his eh The taa Of i
beer and pfedeess.o
Tss2sarer whllese admitting
1 N mac mao e sf s tbs woFs % necessary by changes
change
the conduct Of MS Office Deputy Padden
county
T admission a a h s' n 3 @ p amply ase s Mt Pad
an esinsted eos Of SIS MI f'
% employ, OF ss .. "ms st
time of hu.o
s..rm%,, ".i, paid ."'''s " utterly '"''"'*
average ~G 9 these a' a. af; '9[ clerk I'll out
"4'a Ssy ~ass. 'H You'd r fs
fact he would have to be quite natera
paid G per ' dea Dn the
moment M p h~ naash th labor b hy pgTfm
ures spara'e "s asass fo 5s ah dp
ceacate made q. isas per eent
to the and Il
@ All H0s insmo and o5hep bla ap
o n never mad existence settled
plated by all
charges W. ever De re-
ss's se,s s's back ss'9 ~S Of
Mr. Padns statement
and evidently biased that
o1ss ~hsn s e work necessary n s
- W ~
0
V to the benefit Of Brother William whose
nut sta mad by Mr. rnaaen i.
tina" the with the
OF
for collections. ttIesey I base
the of things
by wholesale ms less than In Their
SHOULD
be much greater than Of MIR Pad
de" insists that costs
trut OF the
matter U.s. Mr. f"dden's
oncehIier snaura
by
and distinct political parties each
force by
that office has
ef with TOO many incapable inefficient
certain number of skilled and
mar woad De OF great adynaee the public
competent That these charges
trouble TO spend half viii
" on.at TIER can be no reform which
puoAe Glib permit such thing be
NorEsn Mr. caused his de-
o whiessy ana Mr. Mt,en e5fti ~ n
in transposed
As@s@s@sa~as7s@>as..as 7~@.a~@.a>=>A>=~>.3,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Jesse Moore IA" whiekev is called
fa- everywhere. = 10 drink ~ the peo-
PIE, not - n select few.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Cs1iee ~ he Week1v PoSt-in,eE igencer
wrapped ready for mailing. az ohtatnabl
TO-DAY ~ tie business Office Pace cents
Ger copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

| tigate the subject and report on it at the
subsequent session OF the Grand lodge,
which WAS held IN this city last June.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
ak OF THE | COURT
The Milaca Creamery Has Become In
volved in a Tangle Which the
Courts Must straighten.
The Juries Have Been Drawn to Serve
at the Coming Session of
the District Court.

B. =
Mllaca has a creamery, likewise a
very acute tangle. The creamery is
new one, having run only two months
OF the past year, but there appears to
be friction among the stock holders.
4 month or more ago Ida Townsend
sued the company fora bill claimed to-
be due The summons was served on
President Bryson, who failed to notify
his co-defendants, and no answer was
put IL, lowing the plaintiff 10 enter
judgment. The first the stock holders
knew OF the affair was when Sheriff
Claggett went to- Milaca to-.levy and
then there was lively skirmish.
Proceedings were Immediately be-
gun toset the Judgment aside and an
order to show cause was secured Tues
day by the defendants who claim con-
spiracy between Plaintiff Townsend
and Defendant Bryson. However this
may be the courts will decide and the
matter will be more public than in the
first instance. Charles Keith appears
for the plaintiff and Giddings & Pratt
for the defendants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
MASONIC BALL.

There Was 4 "Hot Time in the Old Town.
Tuesday Night.
The second annual ball of Fraternal
Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M. was held
at Jesmer's opera house last Tuesday
night and the shade of Washington
looked down on happy throng.
There we're about so couples in attend
ance, and while this attendance was
not enough to enrich the Masonic cof-
fers to any great extent, it gave those
who attended plenty of room and
thereby added to their enjoyment.
It was 9:15 when Gallichio's orches-
ira saluted the assembly with the first
strains of the march, which was led by
L. Fl. Bruins, of Anoka, and Mrs. F. L.
Small, and was pronounced by those
participating ''the best eyer.' At the
conclusion of the march the floor
managers took control and kept the
dancers busy until morning.
Supper was served at Masonic hall
by the Eastern Star and a very tempt
ing repast was spread before the hun
cry throng. The tables we're arranged
in the commodious south hall and all
the guests were seated at once, fea-
ture which greatly enhanced the
pleasure of the evening.
Messrs. Gallichio, Fitzgerald, Will
berg and Anderson furnished the
music and all were we'll satisfied.
This orchestra has become popular
with Princeton people and each mem
Der does his best to merit this good
will. = nss--,. ~. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

The B. b. B. B. club entertained the
K. K. K. K. club at Pythian hall last
Friday evening. Dancing, ETC., fur
nished the amusement and light re-
freshments were served. Beautiful
roses were furnished each of the lady
guests. The party was one of the
most enjoyable ever given in Princeton.
The most pleasing feature to the young
ladies was the deft way in which the
four. BIS served the refreshments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
G. A. F..

A man who visited Princeton for the
first time said to the UNION Monday:
Il am surprised at the amount of bust
ness done in your village. have seen
a steady stream of farmers pouring
into town with wood, ties, hay, cattle
and produce, which is evidence of a
good market. Your business men also
seem to be hustlers, too. and the stores
are far better than can be found in
many of the larger cities of the State.
Princeton is all right"