davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM
Arrangements for Entertaining tbs Imper al
Council of Mystic shriner3,
CHRISTMAS LiBATIoN OF TH3 TENPLARS,
Hcsu't of the Woodmcn Law Suit in
the Federal Court -Doings OF
Lodges in City and
State.

Tangier temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, assembled Friday evening, Decem-
Der Is, and piloted tweuty-fOdr new mem
oers across tho burning sands of the desert.
Mobiles were present from Council Bluffs,
Lincoln, Grand Island, and several other
cities in adjacent states, while two of the
visitors were from San Francisco, The in
itiation was concluded at 9:30 o'clock, and
the lady friends of the mobiles were then ad-
mitted to join in the festivities around the
banquet board. Around the tables over
which Judge Strawn pres ided as toastmaster
were seated 10 people, and for four hours
they enjoyed to the Utmost tho elaborate
menu and the postprandial exercises follow
ing.
II is probable that tho Shriners will soon
be treated TO a repetition OF the pleasures OF
that evening, as unusual efforts are being
made TO increase tho membership, and
another large class is now ready to make the
eventful tropical pilgrimage.
The reason for the unwonted activity
among the mobiles of the Shrine just ut this
time is to be found in the fact that the ses-
sion of the Imperial council of the United
States will be held here next August. ana
the langier MOBILES are already prepar-
ing for it, in so far rs tney are able to do.
What the attendance will be depends alto
gether IN the arrangements made for the en-
tertainment of the triennial COnclave OF
knights Templar at Denver. If excursions
TO the west and northwest are sent from
there many of the Sir knights who would
otherwise come here 10 attend the session of
the Imperial council will uuuOubt-
edly 90 in the other direction, but
scores of delegates will come from there in
any event. The session here will continue
for three days, ana it will be u notable
gathering. An excursion to Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma, Victoria and San Francisco is
being discussed as a fitting close for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors, but, of course,
plans are as yet necessarily immature.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

and Billy Hawley, the two professors, are IN
Chicago, Patscy as city man for the GRAND
Sec wine company, and Billy behind
the bar. Herb Rothery Is running a big
saloon in Denver; Jimmy Grifin, who was
knocked out twice by Jimmy Lindsay in less
than thirty seconds, Is a ilunltay in q ~; Paul
chop house. aud Young Dempsey is in Boise;
Idaho. Prof. Crdustou is running a school
in the Windy CITY, and Jack Davis Is AZ tue
head Of a similar institution here. jimmy
Lindsay and sam Stephenson, who made a
great fight In Cows club rooms down on
Douglns street eight years ago, are both here
yet, and so is Prof. Ed. Miller. Old Uncle
John Stanton, Il famous man here years ago,
died In the poor house a few years ago, ana
Dan Allen is another old timer who has como
where the twincUood bineth. The BLACK
STAR McTIeury Johnson. is dying with the
con5ump in Detroit; Tommy Rooney Is in a
variety hall at Buffalo: Danny DAILY at Lead
City, Tommy Brooks in the pen at Ana
mosa, Iowa, and Tim O'Hearn at Harry Gil.
more's place in Chicago. Prof. Hightower
has charge Of the boxing at the now Athlttic
club In this city. Then there was Young
Burke. Soldier Hall. Mike Edwards, oid
Clarke, Chicken" Hart and a raft OF that
ilk. VINO have floated III and out here for tue
past eight or a dozen wears that | have no in
formation about. But ] guess you nave the
whereabouts Of about all the notables; any
way, all those worth mentioning or remem-
beriug.N
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

In behalf Of a picked ten from the differ
ent teams which took part in the recent tug
of.war at Lincoln, r. j. Hickey of that city
has challenged the Dane team of the recent
Omaha tournament to pull them here a. the
Coliseum New Years night for $1,000 a side,
and Haas Neble, Denmark's captain, has
accepted the challenge and notified Manager
Prince to arrange all the preliminaries. This
will certainly be an interesting event, as the
Danish team is a tremendous one, and IL will
take as many veritable giants to peat them.
Manager Hickey of Lincoln, however, says
he thinks his team is about the right size,
and processes a Willingness to wager a little
on the side that they output the Danes. 1t
will be a heat race, two heats in three, aud a
big crowd is sure TO turn out to witness the
battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
y iscciI,ucous local Sports.

Geese have been reported in large plumbers
at different points along tho Platte during
the past week, and some tOlerable good bags
have been made.
During the last three months and a half
j. 5. G. Tabor of the Diamond pool rooms
has tipped 1923 races for TnG BEE, naming
43G winners, or i3 per cent, and horses - 50
per cent.
Manager Prince is arranging for a series
of athletic entertainments for the Coliseum
for January and February, among which
might he mentioned Il match tug-of-war pull
between the police and tiremeu, Sweden and
Denmark, the Americans against q team CT
Sioux Indians. and the Poles against the
Germans. He is also in cores pondence
with Charlie Mitchell, the tlatulent English
heavyweight, and Frank Slavin, the Austria
t~ralian, and If these two worthless make a
tour OF the west it is quite probable that they
Will be seon at the Coliseum. Manager
Prince has concluded To remain permanently
in Omaha aud in tho spring will open Il large
bicycle emporium on t'arnam street and a
riding school At the Coliseum.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Dillor has an Eastern Star lodge with of
ticers as follows; Worthy matron, Mrs. Joe
BlXby worthy patron, DIR. j. w. Miller; as
sociate worthy matron, Mrs. T. p. Price;
secretary, Mrs. Dir. Miller: couductress Mrs.
Sam Diller; associate conductress, Mrs. A.
r. Wright; chaplain. Thomas Nelson; adah,
Miss Laura Steiner; Ruth, Mrs. j. o. Blau-
ser: Esther, Mrs. Joe Price; Martha, Miss
Lizzie Wiley; Electa, Mrs. A. II. Walker;
wardcr, Mrs. l. ID. steiner; sentinel, Jos.
BlXby.
A council of select masters was organized
at Schuyler, by Frank Young, among the
Royal Arch Masonic fraternity. The coun-
Gil Is known as tho Jacob a. Hood council
and has nine members at present, viz: G. j.
Phelps, }. A.. CRIMSON, Fred kropf, G.. G..
Cannon, $. Fuhrman, V. w. Sutherland, &.
II. Wells, w. w. Rees, w. w. Wells. The
principal Cffices under dispensation, are filled
BY Messrs. Phelps, Thurman and W. w.
Wells.
A council of the order or high priesthood
was convened at Norfolk by G. j. Phelps Of
Schuyler and >. p, Davidson of Tecumsch
for the purpose of COZ ferring the order on
the high prieSt-elect of Damascus chapter
%, Royal Arch MasOns, of that place. The
same evening the following officers of the
chapter were installed: G.. T. Sprecher,
high priest; ". II. Bucholz, king; +. H..
Tracy, scribe; s. ". Hayes, treasurer;
Augustus Sdttler. secretary; S. G. Dean,
captain of the host; Alexander Bear, prin-
Cipal soiourner; j. -. Met airy. royal arch
captain; j. u. Wright, grand master of third
veil; c.. f.. Eiseiev. grand master of second
veil; j. c. Aid, grand master of first veil.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Editor Of The BEE; High five. A and b are
and b 81. @ and u 49,. buys for IN and leads
ace. a plays low and claims the game, c and
Please answer in Sundays BEE. --John Ander-
son.
Ans. A and B.
!CozAp; Neb, Dec, 1[.-To the Sporting Editor
az ;ument IN, playing auction pitch. A IS :
points and y is : points. a makes high and
1 pIayinr = 10 m poinis io WHEN inu g 5@sN; o @EI ar .hEy R re
swcr in your SUNDAY BEE.--C. Ii. Albyn.
AuS.-A.
GRAND ISLAND. Neh.. Dec. 2l--To the Sport
ing Editor OF The BEE: Dear Sir--In cult ng
cards for money: is the ace high or low?
Please answer in sundays BEEN. NJ. Kelley.
Ans.-High or low, just as you agree upon
before commencing 10 cut.
WYMoRE, Neb,, Dec. 24.-To the Sporting
| Editor of The BEE: Can you inform me
are they going to run at all!-GeorGe Dunn.
~Ans.-Copple's forfeit of s45 Is still in the
sporting editors possession, but no word has
been received from Ross.
r.. T.. Burke, Rawlins, Wvo.-Like Mr..
Parker of Lincoln you are wrong, and YOU
don't want to put up any money that YOU are
not. When you bet b that you Will get more
votes than he, and he accepts, it is implied
that he bots he will get more than YOU,
hence it is a draw. This old chestnut has
been explained at length time and time again
in The BEE.
OMAHA, Dec. 22.-To the Sporting Editor
of THE BEE; Please state in SUNDAYS BEE
where is the best school for a young man to
go TO become a comedian or train for the
stage. If YOU know, please tell me address
of same. Young man bound to become a
Comedian A Subscriber.
Ans.-N,) The best school to become a
comedian is in the Omaha city council. g.)
TO train for the stage, there is a line running
from RGwlins to Dixon, Colo, and they ara
now advertising for drivers.
ATLANTIC, Ia. Dec, 25.-To the Sporting Edi-
tor OF TnE BEE Please answer in sundays
BEE the following; In playing high five, IL
right to take IL from the di ,ciird or not, or
rather, II your opponent discard any natural
point have you the right 10 take 1t from the
disc~ard2-Roader,
Ans.-You have not.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

The Republican City Ancient Order United
Workmen lodge elected tho following officers
for the ensuing year G. II. Whitney, mas
ter workman; j. D.. Stoddard, foreman ;
James Muir, Uversccr: George Dyer, re-
corder; ID. {. Gillespie, fnancier; II. ;.
Wetherell, receiver; n. j. Lcdi, guide; l..
V. Carter, /. w. James Castle, Trustee.
Installation will occur on the first Tuesday
Digit in January.
The Beaver City Workmen elected the
following officers for 1872: j. II. NiCkcrson,
master workman G.. w. Malone, foreman
=. =. Hewitt, ovcrseCr; y. Nj. Ayrcs, re-
corder; j. 7. Sunny. financier; A. Bufing-
ton, receiver: e. >. Anderson, guipe; p. a.
Bausch, trustee.
Grand Island lodge, NO. l, Ancient Order
of United WorkmeE Is making its meetings
particularly attractive. AT the last meeting
TIVE members were initiated IN the first de-
gree aud one in the second, which was fol-
lowed by a very fine banquet prepared by a
committc appointed for that purpose, a
similar committee was appointed to prepare
a feast FOR the first Tuesday in January or on
the night of installation.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Glasses fitted. DR.. Cullimore, B blds


You never can tell from the quality of n kid
glove the denomination of the coin which the
owners fingers deity conceal as u is drop
ped INTO the collection box.
Bob Ingersoll writes to the editor of a Bap-
fist paper: II wish you would stop sending
me your paper. | have no use for IL. | am a
practical Baptist myself. | take a bath every
morning. My form OF Baptism is superior to
yours, for | use soap
Washington Star: "NVhat was the mat
ter - asked the deacon of the returned mis-
sIonary, couldn't you stand the climate 90
ION, yes; but | couldn't get along with the
natives" "What did they doH' ''rhcy as
sailed my character, They said | was too
tough for them,n
A minister at Berwick, Pa, thought he
had swallowed his false teeth ana babe fare
well to his family, believeing he could not
live. While he was choking 10 death his
little daughter found his teeth in "a bureau
drawer aud he recovered. His imagin-
alton ought TO be bottled up and sent to a
dime museum.
A stranger entered the Westinghouse in
the middle of the service and took a seat 10
the back pew. Presently he whispered to
the man at his side, evidently one of the old
members; 'How long has he been preach
ing:' Thirty or forty years, / think" an
swered the elderly man. al don't know OK
actly." "pll stay, then" said tho stranger.
II must DO nearly dOne.'
a western minister, who Is not always so
careful as no ought to be in making his
preaching and practice go together, was
lately telling some friends "A story of adVen-
ture, II was a large story, and the minis
ter's little lO-year-old girl was listening TO il
very intently. When no finished, she fast
ened her eyes upon her fathers faJe ane said
very grayely us that true, or are YOU
preaching now, papaF'
Detroit Free Press: An uptown minister's
wife was Teading TO him one evening last
week. A average man OF so has spent
G,OOO days or nearly twenty years in sleep,'
she SAID, Read that again, my dear, A." he
said interestGdly. She obcyed him. ''Tbat
accounts he said dreamily, "for some of
the things | notice during my sermons and
she smiled and continued her reading.
Van Moutenls Cocoa-nRest and gnas fnr
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Watch.

Floyd Harshman Of Avoca, Ia and Frank
Leahy of Wisner tais state, have signed ar
ticlcs for a atch-as-catch-cap wrestling
match, three falls out of five, for a purse of
500, to take place at Germania hall, South
Omaha, Saturday evening, January %.
Harshman has some reputation as a wrestler,
having defeated Coon Vallerv of Piatts-
mouth, who was considered the champion of
the state. Leahy is also said to be Il good
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

woodcraft and acted as the principal officer OF
the Modern Woodmen until he declined to be
a candidate FOR the office. lie was greeted
by three cheers by Its grand lodge after he
had finished his term Of office and had in-
stalled his successor. lie Informs THE BEE
that the contracts III controversy were en-
tered into at a time when the society was in
its infancy and likely to be a failure, aud that
It's splendid success was assured by the aid
given him by the two deputies who depended
upon future accession Of members TO produce
commissions for their then Improbable labor,
which was faithfully performed mt u great
sacrifice OF money and time during the hrst
years OF the existence OF the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

The ladies of Ivy lodge, Daughters OF Re
oekah, auxiliary to Goodrich lodge, No. l4i,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, gave a
dancing party Wednesday evening at Good
rich hall, Tweuty-fourth and Paul streets.
Unlike former occasions of this kind, the
attendance was very light, wing probably
to the approach of Christmas and insufficient
notice, but those present enjoyed a most de-
lghtful evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
MaltDy - Modern Woohmen,

80 = w
Tho case in the United States circuit court
of Daniel S. Maltby of Omaha, VS. the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, resulted in n yer
diet of SG,49i,02 in favor of tho plaintiff, Mr..
Maltby. fuC
The suit was brought to collect the amount
due and unpaid under a written contract ex-
ecuted in 1884 aud running until 1894. Mr..
Maltby gave up a position that was paying
him 81, 800 per annum to accept the employ
ment OF the Woodmen in 1883, when it had
but 300 members Jointly with o, H., Hend-
erson, who held a similar contract, they in
creased the membership to about 10000
members j. q, Root was then the principal
officer and continued as such until Noyem-
Der, 1890, when he declined 10 be a candidate
for reelection and his successors in otice re-
fused TO honor the contract. During tho first
year MIR. MaltbY only received S35 in com
missions, and only a nominal sum each year
thereafter until 1889, Including this ludg
ment, he will only receive an average Of
about $1,000 gross commissions per annun,
The jury stood II 10 on the first ballot.
On the second II IL was unanimous in awarding
TO MIR Malthy the sum named.
This suit IN no manner affects the Sovereign
camp, Woodmen of the World, of which j. C..
Root is the principle officer, ana which mas
its headquarters ia Omaha, II is uoing bust
ness In eyery state OF tho union aud in the
Cauadas, the Modern Woodmeu beng con-
fined by its charter 10 nine states aud is an
Illinois corporation.
DIR. Root is the founder Of both branches Of
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
IL. OF y.

The Crest City CLUB, Lotus club, knights
Of Pythias, and others of Crestou, Ia, are
making elaborate arrangements to receive on
New Tear's-cach vieing to Guido the other.
One select coterie of fourteen gentlemen has
already.eXpended $3.50 in preparations, which
includes an Omaha orchestra. Another has
secured the services of a Des Moines
restauranter with a number of trained colored
WATERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
The Rest Treatment tor la Grippe.

Remain quietly at home until all symptoms
of the disease disappear, and then when you
90 out have the body well clothed aud the
feet we'll protected so that they will remain
dry and warm,
Take Chamberiain's Cough Remedy as di-
rected for "a severe cold. IL freely taken as
soon as tho first symptoms of the disease APP
pear, it will greatly lessen the severity of the
attack, and its continued use will prevent
dangerous consequences, provided, OF course,
that reasonably good care DO taken of the
general system ana to avoid exposure.
For pain in the chest, which is very apt to
appear, saturate n flannel cloth with Cham
pertains Pain Balm and bind 1t over tho scat
OF pain. 1t will relieve the pain and perhaps
prevent pneumonia.
This treatment was followed by many
thousands OF persons and families during the
winters OF lSSN and 1890 aud was uniformly
successful, IL greatly lessened the severity
of the attack and prevented pneumonia or
other dangerous Consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Moorc,s Tree of Life, a positive cure Tor Kid
ney and Liver Complaint and all blood dis.
eases. Does it pay to suffer when. you can DO
cured by using Moore's Tree of Life, the Great
Life Remedy?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
SPORTS OF THE WANING YEAR.
Recalling the Ha'ley-Fell Fight With a
Tab on tho Dead Game.
A BREEZY o GRlST o. CYCLE NEWS,
Lincoln After Dcnmark-Babbio OF
the Bail Crank The SiN-Day
wheel Race and Cosby
Local Miscellany.

lNCE saw you last
week" said tho old
time sport last
night, ~ have re-
treshed my memory
a bit. The bare
Knuckle fight be-
tween Jack Huuloy
and Jim Fell took
place on the morn
ing of the 18th Of
May, 1854, at Clear
Creek, Saunders
county, and was
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
DR., Birney cures catarrh. Bee
Il tronize Home Industry,

and specify in your purchases that you want
goods made in Nebraska factories and pro-
duced by Nebraska soil. All WHISTLES and
spirits OF any kind manufactured by Her &
Co, and the Willow Springs distlllery are
made in the state aud from Nebraska grain
consuming 1900 bushels per day. Insist
upon your dealer furnishing homo made
goods; they are equal to the best and cost no
more. Assist home industries.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

monmouth, TT. ,Feb. 1T, 81
DR.. J. b. Moore,-While suffering
from a severe cold, | was induced to try
Moore's Tree of Life Catnrrh Cure. 1t
afforded almost immediate relief; and
while / have been n sufferer for years
from catarrh, since using this remedy |
have not been affected in any way with
this decidedly annoying disease.
TANK KGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Thirty years ago Isaac Cook started tho
celebrated Imperial Champagne. They no
make 10000 bottles a day. It's extra dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

A GENUINE Il KILLER IL KIDD GEIth
ERADlCATOR--cures all descases because y k,li
the uiCrobe or germ Put up and retniled In ~ bihhl
g. sizes, the latter l4 gallons. sent anywhere pre-
paid on receipt Of price ar g. %, u, Wcissuo a guar
antee 20 cure. The public trade ami iobhrrs sup
piled by the kinsIer Drug COMPANY, Omaha A.
MclchUr, Howard Meyer ana n. T., ShyAprh, -,oull
Omhhni A. u. FOster ana II. j. ElLls- LOuncI hIuI'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
whisuerIngs ofthe wheel.

Chicago press give him a good "sendoff.n
Walt Morris is in Chicago spending the
holidays.
The Omaha Wheel club gymnasium is
tout of sight"
The Omaha Wheel club will hayo another
smoker ard musicale soon.
Bolte tires will receive a share OF the local
wheelmen's attention next season.
The MAS number OF tho Referee contains
an illustrated wrlte-up Of Omaha cyclists.
In Denmark every man in 800 is a cyclist.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
Glasses 0tted. Dr.. CuIIImoro, b Bldg

lime works reformations. Thomas Mast,
famous years ago for his caricatures OF Tam
many, is now welding his pencil for that
same organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27
LeDuc's Periodioal PilIs.

The French remedy acts directly upon thu
generative organs and cures suppression of thi
menses. S2or three for s.. and can be mailed.
should not be used duringpre gnancy. JobbcrI,
druggists and the public supplied by Goodman
Drug CO.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

North Platte ~enCampmenl, No. 612, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, mas elected the
follCWin officers Samuel GooEe, vice com
mander; w. NJ Osborn, w. a.; p. j. Gil
man, q. b George C.. White, escort; Mar
tin Cross, watChman; j. W. Reed, sentry;
G.. f. Scharman, manager for three days:
Johu'Hawley. delegate to state convention;
George T.. EreCh, alternate.
The following officers were elected by Sill
yer Cross camp, No. 654, Modern Woodmen
of America, OF Columbus: j. \: Griffin, v.
e.; Frank Coleman, w. A; a. NJ. Covert,
+. b.. w. II, Notesteiu, clerk; j. b.
Sschudy, escort; G., j, Swan, Waterman; A.
Dussell, secretaryr H.. &. Voss, physician;
Early, manager.
The Modern Woodmen of Stanton elected
officers as follows: w. W. Young, counsel;
}. Eberly, advisor; NJ. V. Lane, clerk ).
Cher, banker: DR.. Person, physician; V. b.
A. j, Spltzer, sentinel. W. w. Young was
elected delegate to the head camp.
The new officers of York camp, Modern
Woodmen of America, are; George f. Cor
cOran, venerable consul: George ". Brooks,
worthy advisor: II. d.. Nearing, excellent
banker; NJ. NJ. Widman, clerk; W. j. Keith,
escort; DIR. G. W. Shidlcr, physician; ". II.
Short, Waterman; George Bickel, sentry; b..
f. Marshall, membe of Board of Managers
for three years; T.. s. Franklin, delegate to
head camp; a. G. PrGwltt, alternate. The
installation will be- held January >, 1892, at
which time two more strangers will he
ushered into the camp.
The Modern Woodmen lodge of Fremont
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Consul, q. II. Mohler; advisor, g.. Z.
WINS; banker, j. V. \. Biles; clerk, T.. D..
Percy escort, s. Sickcl; sentry, Bella Bald
WIN; Waterman, w. Ii. Haven; managers,
K. d.. Kelly, Bella Baldwin, 7. II. Hamlin.
Columbus camp 300, Modern Woodm9u of
America, elected the following officers A.
A. Saffon, Y. g.; Louie Help, w. A. q, w.
Phillips, Il, B.; Emil Pohl, clerk; John
Seipp, e.; Louis Malcr, w; Edward
Schober, S. I. r., Clark, physician; Otto
Heuer and G. A.. Lut2, managers.
The Modern Woodmeu of Seward met on
Friday evening last and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: j. u. Dunham,
v. C.. G. $. Alling, banker; +. ID, Ashton,
clerk Nj. M. Johnson, W.. A.; Walter Wyn-
koop, watch; Robert Robertson, escort,
Thomas Mulligan, sentry.
The North Platte Modern Woodmen of
America, which is now one of the strongest
secret societies in that city, elected the fol,
lowing officers at tho meeting held WedneS-
day evening last: Samuel Goo2ee, v. c.; w.
Osborn, w, A.; II. j. Gilman, II. b.. George
g. White, escort; Martin Gress, Waterman
j. w. Reed, sentry; manager Tor three years,
G. +. Scharman; delegate to state conven-
ton, John Hawiey; alternate, George h,
French.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

DR.. Culllmoro, o%cullst, Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-27

Van Houten's Cocoa-"Best and goes far
hest.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
Claiming Notes.
Special TO

Special TO the Gazette.
CLAIMING. Ten, May 1S-Manager A c.,
Boyce and Mr.. George F'indlay of the CapSs
tol Syndicate cattle company, recently re-
turned from three weeks inspection tour
of the different ranches belonging to that
company, and they report the herds recently
started from here as now well under way
to the company's maturing ranges in
Montana
There is move on foot among the
citizens here to erect warehouses better
adapted TO the needs of the wool growers
along the line of Texas and New Mexico,
as 1t is expected that quite goodly
quantity of this springs clip will be mark
eted from this place. All any rate. in
creased storing facilities will be in active
demand for the fall clip; and some enter
prising man could find good paying invest
ment in waSh-house here, so the wool
could be classified and cleansed where first
handled