davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
6. o. SMITH Exf bTiE6IS BANK
A SURE INVESTMENT
For Sale, Now Offered.

west side OF Main street, three doors north
OF Eighth street. Most desirable location.
Very best nc!ghborhood.
Building sites In Pleasant Valley, bo
tween EdSington Lane and Seiberts Gan
den. Second elevation from ono to five
acres. a,
a line building lot on Lind street.
Twe-stery frame. six rooms. Lot 80 by
100 feet, corner Thirty-fourth and Chap
limo streets, with front part OF Alhnmbrn
Rink on 1t, opposite Wood Bros Planning
Mil.
FOR RENT-Vcry cheap. few oillco
rooms In Masonic Temple. Heat, light.
tanitor and elevator service free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03
Maie Erlp Danted,

HGNAsH FOR ACCEPTABLE IDEAS.
" State II patented. THE PATENT
RECORD, Baltimore. Nd. mySl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

At Warrington II Il
Washington % 0 0 I o IL I :
St. Louis ......1 0 o 0 o. 10 ?
Earned runs. St. Louis J. Batteries,
DInccn and Mcclure. Young ard sO'Con-
nor, Umpirps, Swartwood and Warner.
Time f;f5 Attendance, l.G0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

AZ New York. X II Il
Brooklyn o o 0 % Ill i !
Cleveland "a 0 : 0 DO % .
Earned runs. Cleveland 1. Batteries,
Yeager Kennedy and Farrell. fIughey,
Carey and thinner. Empires, Lynch md
Connolly Time OF game. 2:lh Attend
nnce, 2:i5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

]. c. HERvRY, Auctioneor, myers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-03

Al New York. Ri f.
Louisville IA 4 2 10 / 0 o-l2 u c
Earned runs, New York S. Batteries.
Doheny and Grady: Niece, Cunningham
and KIttredRt. Empires. Ganncy and
Andrews. Time. 2:35. Attendance. 100.
AZ Boston, RITE
Boston ,.'...s o . 0 Ole 1 80 II 3
Cincinnati 80 2 2 0 o. Z
Earned runs. Boston e. Cincinnati !.
Batteries, Nichols md Clarke. Huhn and
Rci,z. tmpircs, Smith and Burns. Time
Of game ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
BITS OF PERSONALITY.

Speaker Reed is partial to red neck
ties.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, is the
only senator who uses snuff.
Ex-senator NJ. w. Ransom is the
largest cotton raiser in North Carolina.
Gen. Wheeler has recently had set as
cuff buttons two buttons that were, shot
of his uniform during the war of the
rebellion. >~~ -. - - =
. P. Proctor Knott, one of the best
known lawyers in Kentucky, has given
up his practice to take the chair of law
in Center college, Danville, Ky. 49, Il
""Mr. Stanley" said a friend to the
African explorer the other day, II see
the American papers are calling you an
American" ''Well," was the answer,
the term isn't lbelous.' ~ ~.
Justice John NJ. Harlan, of the United
States supreme court, has bass voice
Of phenomenal depth and splendid quail
ity. A. 2 young man there, was some
talk Of his making his living 81 it.
Admiral Schley is q mathematician
who can do most Of his work without
the aid of paper. IN Liverpool some
years ago he trump antly beat pro-
fessional timing calculat who
va biting there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Maf11re.

May Is.
Mr.. J. F. Lofgren, of this place,
and Miss Amanda Ekstrom, OF Min
neapolis, were united ia the holy
bonds of matrimony last Wednesday,
May 10th, at the brides home. Mr..
Lofgren is we'll known young man
here, especially among the Salemites.
We wish them long happy and pros
porous life.
William and Oscar Bergstrom went
on ''biking' trip to Hector Satur
day, TO visit their brother and sister,
in-law.
August Anderson sports brand
new bicycle this spring.
A number of our boys were out
"biking" Sunday.
Planting corn is the order of the
day for the farmers.
Miss Hilma Johnson, of Helena,
Mont came home on a visit with her
parents last week.
Misses Esther, Hannah and Hi]ma
Dahlstein spent Sunday at P. Rod
mans.
Jonas Johnson had the misfortune
to lose a pretty large stack of hay by
fire one day last week, 1t appears
that one OF the sons was out burning
some rubbish and went away leaving
the fire to itself, when the wind turned
and the fire caught in the hay stack.
Better be more careful next time:
Willie.
Some Of our boys are trying hard
to raise mustache, but they say it
won't grow,
A certain young man makes now and
then "bikipg'' trips west. We pre-
dict wedding bells will soon be beard
in this vicinity again,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Death at Gree" Lake.


Ole Thonpaon, an old and respected
citizen of the town Of Green Lake,
died Tuesday, May 9th, from from CANCER
OF the stomach.
The deceased was born in Solor
Soken, Hedeuar|zesp, Norway. He has
been q resident of this county SINCE
1867, and was at the time OF his death
about 70 years OF age. He leaves two
sons, Theodore and Charlie Thomp-
son, and two daughters, Mrs. Otto
Running of Spicer and Mrs. John
Berg, of Willmar. His father, who
died a couple of years ago, was over
ninety five years old at his deatb. 4=
New London Times.
The funeral occurred last Friday
and was attended by large number
of people. The funeral cortege from
the late residence OF the deceased to
the Green Lake Norwegian Lutheran
church numbered fifty teams. The SER
vices were conducted by REV. e. e.,
Gynild of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Real Estate Transfer.

East Lake Lillian, May, Sd. c..
Shepard to Daniel Mall, SW4, Sec.
IS. $4,000.
May 15-Peter Anderstrom to Chris
tofer Johnson, 81 SE4, NE4 SEA, Sec.
16. $500:
Lake Lillian, May 12-Lars Torn
quist to Peter Johanson, SCI Sch,
Sec. 6, e. MEL, Sec. I. $4,000.
Holland, May 13-Garrett J an Brink
to John O'Connor, Sci, Sec. FL.
$4,000.
Edwards, May an. H. Wick to w.
Fl. Harris, NW4, Sec. 81. S..
May l2-St. P. M. & M. R'y Co. to
Carlos Avery, NJ NW4, sW'4 NW,4,
Sec. II. 1920.
May 13-W. H. Harris to Karin
Mary Wick, NW4, Sec. 81, SW,4 SW4,
lot 5, 6, and 7, Sec. 80. 81.
tennessee, May 13-Greta G.. Erick-
son to Erick Levin. SW4 SW,i, Sec.
rs. $3.50.
Mamre, May 12-John Rodman to
Peter Rodman, lot l.. Sec. II, NW14
SW+, NW4 NW,4, Sec. 10. e. SCI,
Sci Me-, E4 of lot l, Sec. II. $4,000.
Irving, May 10-James Tuttle to
Axel L. Nelson, Me- NW,4, Sec. /.
1915. =
May 15-Mathilda Sanders to Rein.
ert I. Emerson, und. one sixth of ST.
SW4, NW4 SW+, SW+ NW4, und.
100 NW4 SW,4, SW4 NW,4. Sec. 2.
$500.
May l5-Christine Ma]mberg tc
Reinert I. Emerson, und. is of S!
SWA, NW14 SWh. SWA NW1l, und
1-30 NW'4 SW!4, SWA NW,4. Sec. 2
S322.65.
Irving, May 15-Gertrude P. Ped
dock to Marcus A.. Peterson and Axe
A. Nelson, NW14, Sec. 8. $1,000.
Village of Willmar, May l3-A
Bjelkengren to Maria Goulding, lot
l, block IS. $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Farmer Dies From Injuries
Sustained In a Run-Away.
From our Mamre correspondent.

From our Mamre correspondent
Ola J. Peterson, living in Swift
County near the boundary line between
Swift county and Town Of Mamre, met
with an accident Monday, May 9Th, in
Kerkhoven that cost him his life. He
was hauling wheat to town and had
begun to unload when the accident oc-
Cured. He had placed the spring-seat
at the extreme front Of the wagon and
was just beginning to empty the first
sack of wheat when the spring seat
tumbled down upon the horses and
caused them to run away. Mr.. Pet
erson lost his balance and fell to the
floor, breaking a shou|der-blade and
sustaining other injuries. All that
was possible Was done to save his life,
but he lived only until Wednesday,
May 10Th: He was at his death fifty
two years, six months and sixteen
days Of age. He leaves wife, three
sons and three daughters to mourn the
loss of a kind husband and father
Funeral services were held last Sun
day at the Mamre Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. Nelson officiating.
Among those who attended the funeral
were Mr.. Gyllenborg and Mrs. Young
of Benson; August Hedlund, Andrew
Backlund and DR.. Veline of Kerkho-
ven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
ATCHISON GLOBULES.

BY the time man has saved up
enough to get what his appetite craved,
he has lost the appetite for it.
Your reputation is above reproach
If those who see you on the streets after
midnight wonder what sick man you
have been sitting up with.
One of the things a boy is very sure
of is that when he has grown to be a
big man he will not forget to hunt up
and lick those who abused him when
he was boy.
"He is the biggest fool in the world,'
We heard man say this morning, re-
ferring to man of his acquaintance.
If the fellow is the biggest fool in the
world, he must be a daisy; there are
some awfully big fools in the world.
Physicians say that when hard
working man says he is sick they feel
some apprehension. and watch his case
closely, but that when an idler. comes
for a prescription, bread pills answer
as we'll as anything.
The people should read more and con-
verse less. Half the conversation one
hears is to the following effect: II re-
call once in 1870, no it was in 1869; no,
again, it was in 1871, because another
incident in 1871 fixed it upon my mem
DRY, that met Mrs. -, oh, now, what
is her name? Mrs. -, oh, you know
who I mean. Her husband afterward
died, and she moved away. Smit, Smart,
Swift, Swelt! Now, have it. Well,
what was saying about Mrs. Swelt?'
-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
CONCERNS THE RAILWAYS.

Japan had more than q hundred rail-
road collisions last year.
In 1892 the first Boston stage coach
started for New York, and now 700 rail
way trains are sent out OF the city
daily. ---. -
There is a proposal to run q light
ming express between Manchester and
Liverpool in 10 minutes, on the mono
rail system. The rate of speed would
be 30 miles an hour. 49,.
The London Railway News reports
that the Argentine government lately
telegraphed to the Krupps in Germany
to cancel an order for guns and arma-
ment and supply rails instead for 500
kilometers of railway. s=.=. !: ...s.: .=.s
The two cars running on the trolley
line up Mount Tom, Mass, are CON
nected BY cable running over 8 re-
turn sheave, SO that the descending
cars weight balances that Of thu one
Ascending, AMI makes I'm de1Rn-on
TIN elsstriu inptor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
STAGE CELEBRITIES.
Beerbohm Tree is godson of the EN-

Beerbohm Tree Is a godson of the EN-.
peror of Germany.
Miss Lillian Norton attracted little
attention as an opera singer until she
took on a foreign disguise by changing
her last name to Nordice. She was
born at Pennington, Me.
A German statistician has discovered
that ballet dancers, as rule, attain an
age much above the average: Carlotta
Grisi is ~ years of age, and Amalia
Farraris 70. Taglioni was over 80 years
old when she died, and Fanny Elssler
was "a Rosita Mauri, well over so, is
still dancing at the Paris grand opera.
German actresses have to be careful
how they wear male costumes. A young
woman has been fined in Vienna for
wearing q correct military uniform,
which is not allowed by the Austrian
authorities. In Germany, however, she
would ,have been punished If the uni
form had not been correct, the laiser's
decree permitting military dress on
the stage only when absolutely correct.
Laurence Irving is said to be imita-
tive of his father, Henry Irving, in play
ing the chief part in "The Crystal
Globe" q new London melodrama of
the bowling type. The character is a
mesmerist, so demonstratively weird
and figuring in scenes 50 very sensa-
tional that the reviewers poke fun at it.
However, the younger Irving is de-
scribed us q clever actor.
Hermann Muller, leading actor at the
Berlin Deutsches theater, killed himself
recently in an unusual manner. After
putting a blank cartridge in a pistol,
he filled the barrel with water and then
fred into his mouth. His head was
blown to pieces. Overwork and 1nelan-
cholia caused the suicide. He was best
known through his work in the new
school of plays by Henschel, Suder'
mann, Hauptmann and Hirschfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Control Secured of Two Addi-
tlona1 States.

Detroit, Mich, May l5.-C. j. Gid
den, of Lowell, Mass, and his asso'
ciates who recently secured control OF
the Michigan Telephone company,
have secured a controlling interest in
the Wisconsin Telephone company,
capitalized at 81 200, 900, which ope.
rates telephones in Wisconsin. The
transaction is of special Importance,
in that it places under one manage
ment the telephone interests in Mich.
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. The same
management controls the Cleveland
Telephone company and the Southern
Telephone company, which has an ex'
tensiye system through Texas and
Arizona.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17


Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching wedding of Miss Anna
Teigen, of Watson, to Mr.. Charley J.
Rykken, Of Dovre. The marriage will
occur on Thursday, May 25th, the
ceremony taking place at 2:3o p. M,
at the Norwegian Lutheran country
church, Watson, MIMI. A reception
will be held at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Teigen, after the ceremony. The
young people are both we'll known in
Seminary society circles, having been
students at the Seminary, and have a
host Of friends who will extend their
best wishes to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
EFFECT OF MUSIC.

Eagles when played TO become ser-
Gus and sedate and listen intently with
evident enjoyment
Captive coyotes when music is played
will range themselves in half-circle
and listen with the greatest attention.
Snakes like the bagpipes played soft
ly, and will sometimes coil up with
raised head and gently sway to and fro.
Lionesses are affected most by the
bagpipes. They crouch half frightened,
and then dash madly around their cage
as though scared.
Perhaps the most surprising effect of
music on animals is in the case of the
alligator. When the experiment was
tried the big brute rose from the water
and actually smiled with, ;his great teeth
exposed.
When a whistle was played for the
benefit of a cage of monkeys it was
found the green-bonnet monkey sat
with hands and feet tightly drawn to-
gether, as though he controlled himself
by the utmost effort. Another monkey
dropped his jaw and made horrible
faces at the musician.
Just as music has different effects on
different natures, so it acts differently
upon animals of varying species. Weird
music is moro successful in attracting
the atten tion of animals than that of
the louder and harsher instruments.
The blare of 4 trumpet only infnriates
them, while of the cornet and flageolet
they take not the least notice. Bag
pipes and the violin are afforded atten-
ton and interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
TO BE SEEN IN THE STORES.

White taffetas showing cross stripes
of Roman plaids.
Pigslzin belts finished with gilt OF
silver buckles.
Much royal rose stationery with q
narrow white border.
silk-covered engagement pads and
memorandum books.
Burnished-gold jewel cases with ex'
quisitely wrought designs.
Effective black chiffon parasols over
laying colored foundation.
Teagowns of fine dotted swiss fash
Toned over a silken foundation.
Satin-bordered squares of soft, light
wool suitings for summer.
sashes Of variously colored crepe de
chene with long fringed ends.
Every variety of untrimmed hat
shapes in chip and tuscan braids.
Embroidered swiss muslins showing
fancy stripes Of colored figures.
Handsome bedsets made Of alloye,
embroidery run with narrow ribbon.
Summer gowns trimmed with nunaer:
Gus founces cut in deep scallops.
Antique silver Chinese cardcases with
rope designs and enameled corners.
Delicately colored chiffonettes show.
ing clusters of sillxen cords in contrast
Linen lawns in conventional patterns
on white, blue or black foundation.
Sailor suits for children, appropriate.
~ trimmed with gilt braid and EN-.
blems..
White silk parasols covered with
black velvet appliques cut in the fern
of crescents.-Dry Goods Economist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

The passenger run between Willma1
and St. Paul, via St. Cloud is to be
resumed before June LIST, thus giving
the people along the Willmar line ar
opportunity to come to St. Cloud tC
do their shopping and returning the
same evening. The train will also be
of great convenience to those people
who wish to spend the day in the Twir
cities. 1t is to be hoped that the pas
sengcr department in making up its
schedule will run the trains about as
it used to-leaving St, Cloud at s a.
N. and returning about supper time
Do CHS, Mr.. Passenger Agent Whit
ney, and you will be booked for mos
anything you want in St. Cloud.-St
Cloud Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

A match game of ball was played at
Litchfeld last Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Willmar and Litch6eld High
school teams. Considerable interest
was manifested IN the game, and a
number of outsiders and pupils of the
schools went down to witness the play
ing. 1t was the first game of the sea-
son between the two clubs and each
side went into it with firm determin-
alton to win. Litch6eld, however was
too much for the Willmar boys, and
they carried off the honors, by score
Of 7 to 4. Considering the little time
which had been devoted to practicing,
our boys did some creditable playing.
A return game may be played here at
an early date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following jurors have beer
[rawp to serve at the June term o
ourt for Kandiyoh county:
GRAND JURORS.
E. A. Erickson, Whiteaeld
Louis Larson, Irving
Gust. syedlund, Lake E|izabetl,
Daniel Murray, Green Lake
Hans Hanson Aasen, Jr., Arctander
Tom Careless. Burbank
John Lundquist, Kandiyobi
J. A. Norman, Mamre
Henry Johnson, Edwards
John Elmquist, Fahlun
Ben. Williams, Willmar
Nels Olson, Green Lake
VIM. Larson, Lake Andrew
?. r. Sletten, ST. Johns
Aug. Maschger, Gennessee.
VIM. Dowdel1, Harrison
Erick Swed lund, Atwater
F. w: &ra'z, Harrison
Nafin Gnnnofsop, Norway Lake
Arnt. T. Qvel'o, Gennessee
Bernard Foepping, Roseville
Aug: Lindblad, Fahlua
Alfred 61aader, New LONDON
PETIT JUKotts. il:
Ole N. Durham, Norway Lake
Ole r. Olson, Is g
Jas. Wilson, Irving
: Edward Johnson, Lake Andrew
John Mol, Harrison
Frank Lppdgrep, QolfaK
John SandersQn, Atwater:
Louis Felt, FahlNH
George johnson, Burbank 80
Nels Hanson, St. Johns
w, O. Parker, Arsevil'e
Lawrence Thompson, Green la ke
Alfred Holmgren. Mamre
Thos. Mulcare, Harrison
G. B. Carlson, Willmar
And. Gustrud, Dovre
And. F}ygare, tennessee
Ole r. Sletten, DoFra
!. Ole F, sagadalen, Arctandee
Harrison Van Worst, irving -
Jacob Jacobson, ArctaaAeg .~
Nals Hort, Willmar >.
/, n. B, Johnson, New london
Martin Bitterness, Wil1mar
The Swedish Lutheran sociable wi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

The Farm Journal is unlike any
other paper; for one thing it prints no
quaok medical advertisements; for an
other it takes five-year subscription
and gets the paper to it's subscribers
the full time Il they are anywhere on
this planet, even if they move two or
three times; if they die their heirs get
it. Now we are going to send the Farm
Journal for the balance OF 1899 and all
of 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly FIVE
years, to every advance-paying sub
scriber to the Willmar TRIBUNE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

3. A. Maimin has fax seed for
sale, which has been raised on
new-breaking, and is free from
mustard and wild oats.
lift M1HKBLsoA B -oeK,
- T.. - 49, Whitman. 49,.
W, B.. CARTRIDGE Of Burbank has
spent the last few days: in town. He
has disposed Of three Shetland ponies
to parties in town. .s :@. .......
The Prairie View Stock Farm has a
new ad in this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

The Swedish Lutheran sociable will
be held at r. a. Borgeson's Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
: Willn1ar Market Report:

[Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by.ANToN SUNDBERg, dealer In Flour,
Feed. Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

The home of Miss Zilpha Williams
was we'll filled last Friday evening on
the occasion of the 'Measuring Par
ty," given under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. Both young and old inter-
mingled in the pleasure OF the evening,
and showed by their presence show
high they lived" The musical feat
ures of the evenings program were a
piano duet by Misses Florence Porter
and Mabel Sanderson: piano solos by
Miss Ruby Olson, of Atwater; singing
by the High school Glee Club and Sc
lections by the Mandolin Club. The
affair was a SUCCESS both SOCIALLY and
financially, a neat sum being realized
from the supper.
The Willmar High school commence.
ment will take place the first week in
June. At this writing no definite ar
engagements have been made as to
the program of exercises. The grad
uating class numbers about ten, four
of whom are to be selected by Supt.
Fenpo to deliver the class orations,
| besides the class historian and
prophet. It is probable that the o.
tumwa Male Quartette will he secured
to give a concert here june 2-3,
and if satisfactory arrangements can
be made they will appear at the Com
mencement. There has been consider
able dissatis faction and some hard
feeling among those interested in the
present graduating class, arising from
the refusal of the class to deliver the
customary 0rations, but matters have
been 20 adjusted that it Is hoped every
thing will pass off satisfactorily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

Hay. q. 5N0@3: 90
Cattle 81. 90 143. o.
Hogs. $500. %. to l So. 50
|sheep93.W t TO $3.50
Chickens .,6@7'c''.
Turkeys .:.. .N01ol|.
Ducks. . ). G08c
Geese .... 6(08c
Hides i. !. !. 4. Al G6c.
Nv DOL 1. !. lNll1ll lie
III a. CO 40
Bran. GIG. OO(@ll:1.sW.
Shorte, &. IL. 90 \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

! 49, = ) .
Wheat No. .$.61
| Wheat No.2. .59
Wheat No.3. SO
Wheat No.4. > &c. ,=;.z
|. Oats ....... 5, 20,
Rye. .45l
Barley s, s. =. I 2
rld4. !. :s=ss54 ~
[SPotato es 40 050c
Eg ys !. & !. IOc
/ Butter !. !. II (0l5c
|OniO ions. I. !. s. I 6O-'6.Oo
Beape ~ J. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-18
That BANQUET.

On Saturday night, March II, y. W.
Middleton, general manager of the b.
N. & o., gave a banquet to a few
friends at the Commercial hotel. 1t
was the event of the season. Lieuten-
ant Governor Joseph H. Hutchinson,
presided, while q. S. H. Breck, jr., acted
in the capacity of toast master.
The following gentlemen were pres
emit: Hons. J. J. Mcdonald, J, II.
Hutchinson, G. r. Shaw, VIM. Ainslie,
J. q. Watts, Ralph Cowden, Messrs: 4.
w, Middleton, A. Hinkey, Walter Sc
bree, g. S. II. Brock, jr., J. M. Clark,
Julius Steinmeier, Jake Horn and Jos,
w. Murphy. '..1 - DE-.
After doing justice to the viands The
cloth was removed and the real bust
ness of the evening commenced. TO&sts
galore were given and responded to, ON
the army and navy, the prosperity OF
our state and village, the d. N, u o.
railway and its extensions north and
south, our own Dewey (W. HI, and
several other subjects: The function
did not break. up.,until the Swee sma
hours" and all retired more than salts
fed with the reception.
TO say that friend Breck did the
company proud as their toast mastel
gives only a faint idea of how well he
filed the position Nampa Sun.