davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08

to be realized from the wonderful discoveries
already made and TO he made In this New K'on.
dikc.-Alaska-E Eldornd0" THE WASHING
TON GOLD FIELDS EXPLORATION COM.
PANY under Its character IL authorized to pros
pect for and acquire Minin Claims and Prop
critics In the wonderful lelds Klondike
and Alaska Immense fortunes ave already
been realized and milio more II tc made
there WIN You allow this golden Opportunity
to pass you by" A few dollars invested In
In this underI aking may be the foundation TO
your fortune. The rush to the wonderland nee.
| essitatcs immediate action. The first in the
| field the first Ia fortune. No s.ch opportunity
has ever been presented to the people OF tie
| present generation rs is offered in the klon'
dke-Alaska Gold Fields. All sharcho ldccs
get their full proportion OF all profits No diNi'
dcnds are made on stock remaining unso'd
Send your orders enclosing One Dollar for ea h
share of fully paid.up and worcestershire s:ock
desired to the WASHINGTON GOLD FIELDS
EXPL GRAFTON COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash
| ington.
The following Tacoma dealers in supplies io'
the Kiontiike and Alaska trade are StockhoId'
ers In the Company and will inform you regard.
| ing the reliability 81 it's officers; Monty ~
Gum, Groceries; A. 7. Hoskn, Harness Co.
Morris Gross Co., Dry Goods and Clothing w.
q. Rowland, Outhtter; Hugo Fcll'z, Tents
Tacorn Hardware Co. lONlyr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08
Nimin Comfy Fair. LewistOwn. Pa.

FOR the Mifllin County Fair, to be held at Lew
iStown, Pa, september 90 Q, inclusive. ule
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company VIII sell spec.
ml excursion tickets 10 Lewistown, september
TO Q Inclusive. good 10 return until September
TO- from Ne wport. Huntington, and intermedl.
ate sts stiOns 10 Lewlstown Junctlon,l ana from
all stations on the Icwlstown Division 20 Lewis
town BOrO
on September I, q and Q. a special train VIII
leave IewistOwn BOrO. at &:l3P. N. for MilrOy
and Int iesmediate statiOns.
ON Thursday, september special train for
Nlddleburg ana Intermediate stations will leave
LewistOwn B0ro. at 100 j. NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08
THE COMBINE SOUGHT
TO Be MADE
All the nti-Republioan Forces
Trying to Make a Dicker
With Each Other.

the Democratic Harmony Commtt-
tee and Mr.. wanamaker's Mug
wump Organization Meet on the
same Day In Philadelphia-Mr.w wsn-
amaker Gets or the Same Old Sour
Grapes speech and the Democrats
Have One OF Their Same Old Fights.
How the state Trea,s the Local
Taxpayer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08
Reduced Rates To Pittsburg vi" Penn
SylvaniR Railroad. Account Repub.
IieRn State League Convention.

on account OF the Republican state League
Convention, to be held at Pittsburg. Pa. Sept.
z 10 ., Inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged TO sell excursion tickets
on September 8, Q ann z, from all ticket stations
In PENNSYLVANIA 10 Pitisburg at rate OF single
fare for the round trip minimum rate, twenty
ave cents). THESE tickets viii be valid for re-
turn passage until september 10, 1893. inclusive.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08
CAIlTI(DN NOTICE.

The undersigned Overseers OF the Poor Of PER-,
township. Snyder County, Pa, give notice tha
no one shall harbOr TO give credit TO Jennie
pressler. wife OF Phillip Presslcr, on tho credl
OF Perry township She has been pauper O
this district. butshe has left our district and w
will pay no bills for her.
JONATHAN TROUP.
HENRY ID. SWINEFORD,
Perry Twp, Aug, 20, 1895. 1t. Overseers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Quite number from here are attend.
ing the fair at Bangor.
Miss Mamie Witham is visiting Syl.
vanus Jordan and wife at Bar Harbor.
A. J. Fox left Monday to attend the
camp-meeting now being held in Etna.
Thomas Tapley, OF West Brooksville, is
the guest of Miss Bertha Flood for a few
days.
A. c. Flood and wife went to Bangor
Tuesday to visit relatives the remainder
of the week.
Miss Alice Flood, who has been spend
ing the summer with her aunt at Han
cock Point, has returned home.
d. N. Moore and family, who have been
stopping at the Morang cottage, Conten-
tion Cove, have returned home.
Moses CottIe and wife and Miss Ashie
Cottle visited relatives in BucS5pore las.
week, returning home Saturday.
Rev. E. L. Hunt is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents in Massachusetts.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Hunt.
Miss Florence Patten, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past few
weeks, returned to Portland Monday
Miss Cora Jordan, of Boston, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. e. A.
Flood, for a few days, returned home
Tuesday.
A dime concert consisting of recita-
tions, solos and instrumental music was
given in the vestry Monday evening. Ice
cream was served at the close.
Rev A J. Lord delivered very interest
ing sermon Sunday evening to well filled
church. Mr.. Lord now holds a desirable
position as pastor OF a church at Hartford,
VT.
Miss Hattie Darling, Of Enfield, who is
visiting Mrs. A. H. Carlisle, is spending g
few days at the Green Lake hatchery.
Miss Darling's brother was with her last
week, returning home Thursday.
The members of Lynch's band gave a
concert in Agricultural hall, North
Ellsworth, Wednesday evening of last
week. Although the weather was un-
favorable quite a sum was realized. The
performance will be repeated in the
dance pavilion on Thursday evening
Of this week Everybody should go and
help the boys in paying for their new
uniforms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
SCHOOL NJ

Several of the ungradeo a.eoois 81 the
city are now open. All not get npan VII
open Sept. II.
There have been several applications for
the position of sub-pruc'pe' of tba nigh
school, but Mr.. Wake Successor las
not yet been engaged. Neither Hs5
teacher been engaged in pne p356u Q. 4,4l55
Charlotte Dorman, resigII.G-, a. tea ae1 OF
the intermediate grade Is be Pine street
school.
There will be few chensas = the
teachers in the city seheaia faie fefaS
Miss Annie R. Stockbr bridpe will s. neeed
Miss Mary A. Stock bridgs as teacher of
the west side sub-grama-E~. a1.ss ellie
Mullan will take Miss annie Stock
bridges place as assista - ii .I45 ..--t,,s..
Miss Mary A. Gaynor F-tH Il4Aa1.i %
teacher OF the grammar. Miss SUSIE (.
Long, of East Bluehi.l, n..1 .each
chool No. l.
There will be from 135 to 150 pupils in
the high school this year. There were 129
registered last year, with an average at
tendance of 122. The graduating class
and the few who dropped out, take about
twenty-five out of the school. There are
fifty-one who have passed he examination
for admission TO the schC0I tnis year. )b
is not likely that all of these will enter
the school, but a majority ii them Will,
and the school will be larger than last
year.
The examination for State szFc ae1's GER
tificstes was conducted nv sonf s5oore
at the high school building last Thursday.
/ The examination was Ii tue foI.Sg ing
subjects; reading, arit g rre -n1ar,
history, physiology, nature stnalea, ciVit
t government, theory am srfa.tl<,t., @ts.'ss-
raphy, school law. Ths tottcW .Es TOOK
/ the examinat ion: MIsse= Georgia II.
Frazier, Laura !. McCs,...-... -..-.- - -
dan, Minnie Fl. Moore alhs ields,
Etrie Walker, Mildred 2j11ie~e, Fl'9
worth; M Mlsses Idylene N. 5hula and
Bertha F.'Cline, Hancocf MISS Jose M.
Gray, East Surry; Miss susie 4. Long,
East Biuehill; Miss Ma Ge=8ef,
Franklin. There were iqH eertz lretes
i for the examination fez atnaissiaa to
the high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
Yacht Race.

Yachtsmen are preparing for the race in
Union River bay on Tuesday, Sept. IS. A
good race IS expected. The Ellsworth b
yachts will surely be in it, and probably
Capt. Holt and Fred Hodgkins will come
over from Lamolue. Yacht owners at
Gott's Island, Southwest Hsrbor andWin-
ter Harbor have already expressed their
intention OF entering, and others are to
be heard from.
and the more yachts the better. The
race is open to yachts of thirty feet or
under, water-line length. There will be
three prizes of not less than $40, 80 and
IS. The race will be over a triangular
course of twelve miles. Yacht owners
who desire to enter may learn particulars
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. j. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 7.3O, prayer meeting.
Sunday, 1890 a. M, preaching by the
pastor. 1145, Sunday school. 600 p. m,
Epworth league prayer meeting. 100 p.
m, sermon by pastor.
Tuesday evening at 730, class meeting.
BAPTIST.
Reu. C. S. McLearn, pastor.
Thursday, 73o p. M, monthly church
covenant meeting.
Friday, 7.30 p. M, week day church
prayer meeting.
Sunday services - 1890, morning SER
mon by pastor. At II m, Sunday school; !;
p. M, Y. 2. S. {. E. prayer meeting;
700 p. M, praise and preaching service.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu Dduid L. Yale, pastor.
Regular services at this church will be
resumed this week. On Friday evening
at 730 there will be preparatory lecture
by the pastor. All are invited. The otti-
GERS and teachers of the Sunday school
are requested to meet at the close for a
short business meeting.
Services Sunday-Preaching at 1870;
Sunday school at II.
UNITARIAN.
Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 4, morning service at
1890; sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31

For othe;' local ns,eS sec pages I, : und s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
NOTHING so WHOLESOME

as ripe luscious fruit. 1t sharpens the
appetite for breakfast, it rounds out
the dinner, when served as dessert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
The pronosed electric road between

The proposed electric road between
Cherryfield and MiIbridge, to connect
with the Washington County railroad it
Is now said will not be built, unless new
parties decide to take hold of it. The
company formed about two years ago fo1
the promotion Of the enterprise has de-
cided not to build the road, and will soon
distribute the money deposited for
the purpose among its mem bers.
In the company were w. NJ. Nash,
George A. Curran, Samuel Leavitt and
Boston capitalists, and these gentlemen
offered to construct the road, furnishing
three fourths of the necessary capital, if
Milbridge would bear the remaining one
fourth-about $4,000. Milbridge re
fused to do this, and so the enterprise
will be given up for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK

Board Of Observation-Disclosures
Admr notice-Est Joseph Lymburner.
Hancock Co fair association.
FB Aiken-Stoves, furnaces, etc.
Lewis Friend Il Co-Clothing.
j A Cunningham-Confec fectioner.
e l. Morang-Dry goods.
w r Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
LITTLE DEER ISLE:
Capt Eaton-Boat picked up.
NORTH BRooKsyILLE:
Fl d Youns-Caution notice.
EDEN:
Mt Desert Bridge Corporation Notice.
BROOKLIN:
George W Herrick-Noticc of foreclosure.
AUGUSTA:
NJ Simpson-State and county tax.
NEW YORK:
Battle Axe plug tobacco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
The Shore Line.

Ellsworth people may yet go to the
Cherryfield fair by rail. The road prob
ably will not be in first-class running
shape, but will be in condition to run
trains over it to accommodate the people
who wish to attend the fair.
Last Saturday night rails were laid to
within eleven miles of Cherryfield. By
the end of this week he distance will be
lessened to five miles, and next week viii
see iron down to Cherryield.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31

L, ,,is II. I'd !, ID lI.-tu
the Pettibone Bros. Mfg, Co. II Cinca ~,
Who axe .Ianufd,tu.ur5 of .....==.-. =seg
blue lodge, chapter, council and eommaHderv.
They make specially o, IL iii ..-=.5 .i...
forms and banners hdrf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
Iohertisfmlnta.
GEO. A. PAnGHE,R.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL
DRUGGIST
Physicians Supplies
land Mai Orders
SPECIALTIES
ELLSWORTH, NAENC.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING ENF-NE..
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 6, and S-Fair of Hancock county
fair association at Wyman park, ELS
worth.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 20, 81 and 22-Fair of Hancock
county agricultural society at Mountain
park, Bluehill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and
2s-Fair Of Northern Hancock agricul-
tural society at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31
Important Land Sale at Bar Harbor

Important EaHU SAFE at bar HdTUUF.
Monday an important land deal was
made by which the property on the Eddy
estate on Eden street, owned by Port
land syndicate, was sold to Paul Hunt.
Work WAS begun on the site Tuesday
morning for the erection of a fine sum
mer cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-31

c. l.. Stevens, OF Ellsworth, has the con-
tract to paint he seven stations on the
road which are being built by 2. Ii. STRAIT
ton, Of Ellsworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19

OF Omaha, f. y. Parker Of Usage City. Kan,
John Uri Lloyd OF Cincinnati. president OF
the international Pharmaceutical associa-
tion and a noted chemist, and Hon. John N.
Baldwin OF Council Bluffs, who will speak
on the Army and Navy to the purpose
Of the occasion.
Edward J.. Farnum, president OF the So
ciety, will propose the first toast to The
National Eclectic Medical Association" a
number Of other prominent speakers will be
on the program for the evening.
The Eclectic Medical association concluded
its labors at the Willard hotel yesterday
and the members decided TO hold an ad-
journed meeting early next week previous
to the opening OF the convention OF the Ma
tional association. Among the subjects dis
cussed yesterday were Mental Diseases -
by j. ID. Howard OF Harvard, ]. S. Eaton OF
Lincoln and c. K. Chubbuck of Tecumseh
'Cllmatology and Prevailing Diseases was
considered by c., II. Rush OF Republican
City. The success of the state convention
was not what was expected, coming as IT.
did Just on the eve OF the meeting OF the
national convention, but it was very proHta-
BILE to members.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
Pure Sparkling Water

The Wc-INu-Go system Is to use two
harmless reagents, one OF which decom-
poses the other. These are fed into the
water simultaneously and react upon each
other Immediately and independently ot any
existing mineral impurity which the water
may, or may not. contain. We produce
thereby a coagulation OF the impurities,
matter, albumenoid ammonia, free ann
monia, bacteria and Objectionable color.
taste or odor.
SPECIAL REASONS WHY THE WE-FU-
GO FILTER is THE BEST.
1 II requires no tank ut the top of the
house.
9. II filters all the water needed for drink-
ing, cooking, bathing and washing.
3. The water Is soft aud clear, without
taste or odor. .t.. I". .ra
4. 1t uses two reagents, which insures "a
complete chemical reaction.
5. II has a brass stirring device. which
thoroughly breaks up and cleapses the
quartz. but does not rust In the water.
6 Its Hltering medium is absolutely nUl-
porous. and therefore never becomes sat
urated Will filth, but can always be washed
clean,
Z. Its tanks are extra large In order 60
give an efficient %fltering surface and depth
of bed.
s, Its capacities are not over estimated for
muddiest western river waters.
2. 1t is self-contained-only connections
necessary to join It to the pipes Of the
building are necessary.
10. 1t is equipped with brass pipes and spe-
cial valves, which makes IL simple to oper-
ate.
II II is built of the best material through.
out, and II will last a lifetime with ordinar
care.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
CRUSHED UNDER TROLLEY CAR
T~wO-Senr-OId Eoy Killed by "a south.
bound MOt0r ON the Cross
To-. Line.

Augustus Wallace, a colored boy 2 years
old, met his death at s o'clock yesterday
afternoon under the wheels of a Twenty
fourth street motor car. The car was south
bound under the charge OF Motormln jacob
A. Rose and Conductor w. ]. Wills and
had just passed Caldwell street when the
accident occurred. Passengers Oh hoard say
the car was travelling rather above tho Latal
rate of speed on account of d delay at the
north end and was almost upon the cnild
before he was noticed. The boy had run
from the west side of the street to reach
his home, which is just opposite, and PASSED
behind a wagon directly into the pall of
the car.
The motorman applied the brakes, but was
too late and the wheels passed over the
child's body and head killing him Instantly.
Mrs. Wallace, who lives in the rear OF 1908
North Twenty-fourth street. saw her sons
danger and made a frantic effort TO reach
him before he was caught by the whoCis.
She had almost seized him when the running
board struck him and dashed him upon the
track.
A patrOlman who was o. the car placed
the conductor and mOtorman under arrest,
and they We're chSged with criminal care
lessness. They were later released on bonds
OF $4,000 each. Little blame. however, is
attached TO them by witnesses OF the occur
renee, as the child seemed TO BE- screened
by a wagon until almost under the wheels.
An inquest viii be held Monday at 2 o'colok.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
NEW SCIENTIFIC lNSTRUM ENT
DR.. W, I, Seymour of Omaha Porfects a New
Optical Instrument,
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS OVER OLD METHoDS
VIII Prove II Great Help la FitttssG
Children with Proper Gtnsses-
Invites His Friends to Call
md See II.

IL.
re" oranches Oh seionup nav "o..ast
more atlehlloh tInh l.e supIIIa - ss,StSas
ana the means Oh solch''nC"liy uiasnoS,ne
anu correcting an eilois ', slsnl t"", w.
acquired OF lhheri'eu. men haNe ep'n. wv
ehure lives III pe.leo''ils ~
this purpose anu .he iesutlS iite " IN
peeh appreciated pS lhe pi"le7S'un' nu' 'oy
humanity III General. me hl'lnS NV a
manu- LOT conuuctihs tu's WIN On ~
principles are eo idi eupVilU " $500
years ago 'hat comparisons q h"iu'' i"
mace
Our attehVoh mas 'ust p'th 'an,su
10 an ehllleY new i"sti uihcut. in'
instrument was ueEiHneu uhueL ,ne az
structloh OF II W. ). oes noul VI tnns cry
tor ms special use qua Is the oniy oheuu vi
the klhu III existence IN ues'ltoihs oHe
instrument TO a zee reporter 'he uoc'or
mas ine iolloWlns 10 say
inns instrument VIII III d io.S ie't waut
III my prolesslon' as IL contains al uno
lenses anu combinations ol i'hso9 uoeu ~
nttihs siasseS ana tnGy are 50 alIsisou
'hal theg can De appiied 10 the pal'en.b
eyes III such Iapiu succession mat mo
teuious hlelhoa OF uylhS one tense AT "a
thne is ehtlrely zone away Wl'n, rms ss
not only OF an advantage 10 me- out 10 the
patleh' as "en' no" many tlhes 40 yum
near people say VINO nave oeeh 'hroush
Ihe ordeal lhat II taxes lnclr eyes very
hiucn 10 Try on so many ishseS ana 10 ieil
"hat 'hes sec through eacu one III TACT II
IS very uhsa'lslactuIS as inc eye soon ne
. comes weary anu the pal'eh' Is unaeie 70
accurateiy describe 'he amount or sSht
.ney OBTAIN through the Hllereht i"hsss'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19

parent that this can only be done whom
the chemical reagent becomes insolublc In
the water because a soluble chemical would
not hold the mud together In Jumps
therefore. II the chemical use" must be
come insoluble, then Il follows that IL Is re-
moved during the process OF filtration.
We are clarifying the water by the use
OF chemical reagents, but we are not using
alum or sulphate of alumina. The objec-
tion to tho use OF either OF these reagents
is. first, that in cases where the usual con-
dition of the water Is excessively muddy.
the large amount OF alum required to make
the water clear leaves Il taste In the water;
dry purposes because the excess of soluble
chemicals left in the water makes the
water hard, so that the bluing. starch and
soap do not readily dissolve In Il. There
is no question about this. no matter what
IL said to the contrary.
II $ a well known fact that when the
waters of our western rivers Is in it's mud
diest condition., which Is during the highest
stages of these rivers, that the water con-
tains the least amount Of soluble mineral
impurities. such as carbonate of lime. Now
the acknowledged process or clearing water
by means of alum, as described in the
catalogues of manufacturers of alum III
sulphate of alumina by means of the car
Donate of lime present i'm the water, but
the time when a complete decomposition
is most desired for the purpose of clearing
the water, |. e., when the water has the
most mud In II, Is the very time when
there is the least carbonate OF lime present
to do this work: FOR this reason none of
ties equal to their dali stated capacities
when the water is very fun of mud, AS II
usual is in our western rivers during the
summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUS WEEK..
Dig Attendance Expected from the
Western stntes.

Dig Attendance Expected from the
Western stntes.
Friday of this week has been designated
as swedish American day and thousands
OF Swedish-Americans from Nebraska. Iowa.
Kansas, Colorado, the Dakotas. Illinois and
Minnesota are expected TO visit Omaha on
that day. The arrangements for the day
have been in the hands of a local commit
tee of Swedes and it has been working most
industriously to make the occasion a red
letter day In the history of the exposition.
II is Just about fifty years since the first
Swedish settlement west Of Chicago was
rounded and during that time the natives
OF Sweden and their descendants have
spread out over the entire west until there
is scarcely a county or village in the west
which does not include among its citizens
large numbers of these people. The efforts
OF the local committee, of which C. o. Lo-
beck is chairman, have been to make
Swedish-American day a rally day for
their countrymen in the middle west and
the replies received from all quarters as
sure the committee that the attendance
from all parts of this section will be very
large.
One of the features of the occasion will
be the singing {" the jubilee chorus, COM
posed OF about 800 singers from all the
swedish singing societies in this part of the
country. This chorus will meet at Patter-
son hall Thursday for rehearsal and will
take a prominent part in the exercises on
Friday.
Friday will be devoted by the visitors to
seeing the exposition, the formal exercises
taking place in the Auditorium in the even
Ing. This meeting will be presided over
by Rev. A. j. Lofgren of Lincoln, Neb., pre-
siding elder of the Swedish Methodist
church, and the main address of the even
ing will be delivered by Rev. Carl A. Sven
son, president of Bethany college, Linds-
borg, Kan.
The music of the evening will include the
singing of the 150th Psalm by the jubilee
chorus, a soprano solo, a recitatiye and aria
from Creation" by Miss Emma Moeller OF
Omaha, a male chorus, Hear Us, Svea;''
a duet for soprano and tenor by Miss Noel
Ter and Prof. Adolf Edgren; THE Singers
March" by the full chorus. a baritone sole
by Rev. A. J. Huffman, a former resident
of Omaha, and a Jubilee Cantata," com
posed by Adolf Edgren. Hon. John Enanden
ex-minister to Denmark, will deliver ar
original poem suitable to the occasion.