davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
ADDINTIONAL LOCAL.

BASEBALL TCDAY.-There will be
a game of base ball at the park this
afternoon between the DeMunds and a
nine from Congress.
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
Judge Street yesterday appointed }.
A Kurtz referee in bankruptcy for the
district court of Maricopa county for
two years The referees salary de-
ponds upon the volume Of his business.
His fee is $40 for every case, 50 that
Referee Kurtz sees $40 in sight now,
and another man thinking CT going in
to bankruptcy.
SUDDEN MINE OWNERS. The
quickest mining deal on record was
made at Clifton a few nights age.
Shelby M. Cullom, dsputy collector Of
internal revenue for Arizona; Henry
Laub, a wholesale whisky dealer Of
Louisville, Ky, and Harry Constable,
the Ell Paso broker, who had travelled
together from Lordsburg. wers sitting
in front of the Clifton house talking
about mining. That is, Mr. LaUb was
talking about mining, for on this trip
he has talked of nothing else. Il
wish said he, q could find some fell
low with copper claim. III do the
development work for q half interest"
1t isn't hard to find a fellow with 4
copper prospect in this teritory A
man who was leaning ia a chair
against the hotel. his hat pll,ed over
his eyes, suddenly sat erect and said
I'm your man." "All right" replied
Laub; what I said goes and turning
to Cullom and Constable, he asked
Don't you fellows want III on this?"
Each said he would take slice. The
three travellers wanted to leave on the
early morning train so that what was
TO be done must be done quickly. The
prospectcr, whose name is Jack
Meekin, brought a notary. A deed was
drawn transferring half in crest in
the mine fer a consideration further
described in contract in which they
are bound to develop the property,
which is said to be a promising claim
situated adjacent to the Copper Chief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

Judge Joseph Campbell is in Sol
cmonville attending district court. He
will return on Tuesday.
Joseph L. Giroux, the mining man
of jerome, was among last nights al
rivals at the Commercial
J. w. Sullivan, mining man Of
Ssligman, was numbered among the
guests of the Commercial last night.
s. W. Feldneim and Thom&s Morgan
are guests of the Hotel Adams. having
arrived yesterday from Sar Francisco.
Wright R. Baker Of Chicago was at
the Forc yesterday He vas mem
Der of the Illinois regiment which was
in Cuba during tbs tate war.
Reese Llewellyn and c. r. Llewellyn
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Hotei Adams. They age from Los An
geles.
G. II. Mosher came in over the
southern route from St. Louis yester-
day. He is registered at the Hotel
Adams.
Louis B. and Miss Clarke arrived
over the northern route LAST niSht from
Chicago and registered at the Hotel
George Michel, the mining man,
came down from Jerome last night
and secured lodging at the Hctel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

c. R. McWHliams of Syracuse, N
Y, is at the Hotel Adams.
DR. D. P Mayhem arrived last night
from Detroit. He is at the Ford
D. E. Wright is a recent arrival at
the Ford. He is from Cleveland, O.
Amos Whiting, a commercial man Of
Los Angeles, is at the Commercial.
J. A. Williams. recently CT New York
city, is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
D. M Riordan came in from Tue
son yesterday. He is at the Hotel
Adams
]. A. Bittel is registered at the Hotel
Adams He arrived last might from
Chicago.
James S. Day came in yesterday
from Buckeye. He registered at the
Comm rcial.
]. w. Mckay came down from Con-
gress last night. He is a guest of the
Commercial.
The Congress base ball team arrived
Commercial
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Johnson arrived
yesterday from Brighton, Ia. They are
at the Ford.
Arthur Norris came down from Pres
colt last night and secured quarters at
the Commercial.
D. W. Campbell came down last
night from Flagstaff. He is stopping
at the Commercial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
THE CHURCHES,

M +. CHURCH. -S6rvices today al
tbe First Methodist Episcopal church
corner Second avenue and Monroe
street (E. D. McCreary, pastor( as 1cI-
lows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
morning service, II a. M; topic, NJ
We Need a Christian Sabbath; class
meeting. 12:15 p. M; meeting OF Ep-
worth league. $50 2. m; topic. McQ-
ern Missions; leader. Garland b.
Couch; evening service, 7:3O p. m;
TONIC .eTime!y Tidings;" mldWeek
service. Wednesday. 7:30 p M
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. 4
bihIe study is conducted by the pastor,
r Evans. each Sunday night at 30.
An are given a cordial invitation to at
tend these services il the new church
building at the corner of Third and
Pierce streets.
BETHANY CHAPEL. Services at
Bethany Chapel, corner Alta and Dss-
ert streets, which have been interrupt
ed on account of plastering, Will re re-
sumed today. Sunday school, 1880;
preaching, p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Service
al l. 0. G. T hall, 127 West Adams
street. Public worship, II a. m; biblC
lesson. / Peter, chapter l. Offertory.
Smile Upon Us, Heavenly Father.
Mrs Turney; public worship, 7:3O p
M; theme, 1.-The New Birth" duet by
DIessrs. Campbell and Mosher.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ser
vices today as follows: Preaching, IL
a. M; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Laps
ley dcAfee; special music, including
anthem, Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee" (Sihelley), and Of
fertory solo, Forever With the Lord
Oobbs), by Mr. VIII c. Barnes; Y D.
S. C. e. viii hold memorial service
in memory of Charles A. Taylor, at
$50 p. m; evening preaching, 80;
sermon by the pastor: special music
by chorus and quarteUte choir; Beth
any chapel Sabbath school, 2:30 p.
m; praise and gospsl service at Z p.
m. Address by DR.. Pratt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

The news this morning is of
a little lot of exclusive, aristo-
cratic suits. They come from
the shops of a foremost New
York designer. No two alike,
fact to be appreciated.
Choose from this lot and you'll
have no fear of meeting
yourself at every corner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

On the 9Th day of April, 1899, the
great register of the City of Phoenix,
A. T., will be opened at the City Re
corder's Office in the City Hall of said
City for the entry of the names of the
electors entitled to vote at the general
municipal election May ,, 1899, as pre-
scribed by law, fer the election Of mu-
nicipal officers and for voting upon
such other matters as may be by law
then submitted to such electors. Such
registration will close April %, 1899.
Dated at Phoenix, A T., April 5,
1899. T. A. JOBS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
SAMPSON ON THE ALLIANCE.
What He said to English Reporter o.
Anglo-Anerican Fraternity.

Some rather remarkable statements
male by Rear Admiral Sampson on the
subject of an Anglo-American alliance
have attracted considerable attention
he:e the past few days. They have just
BEEN printed in the Times il letter
from Bermuda. where the ccrrespOn~
dent interviewed the rear admiral at {
reccption given by the American Tisi-
! lots i'll celebration of WaShinGCC1's
/ birthday. This views of the naval off,
cial evidently surprised the correspon-
dent. for, after having written out his
nc ties. he submitted them to Mr.. Samp-
son sc there could be no mistake about
them. The admiral not only approved
them. but sanctioned their publication.
| The Interview began by the rear adj
mirdl expressing his qualification at TIL
cordially accorded his squadron ant;
remarked that it had impressed on him
the conviction that the friendly feeling
toward England now entertainer
throughout the United States vas
abundantly reciprOcated on 5de English
side. The correspondent venturei to
assure MIN that this feeling on tho
part Of England was no new Or ephem-
oEal growth, but that in spite of occa,
siOuai interruptions, not arising IN
England and deeply regretted by tho
En- gl;sh pecipIe, it had existed for many
years. This piece of ffatteTy evidently
Was too much for the American naYa,
official and he proceeded to gush lit
tie himself. This is what he said:
That may be, but the feeling in the
United States has been, 1 acknowledge
of quite a different character until q
very recent date. We in the United
States have been accustomed to regard
England as the only European power
with which Our relations, being c,oso
ana sometimes critical, were likely to
give rise to serious differences. Eng
| land Is the only European power with
winch, uD to last year, we have ever
Fought The traditions of orr revoIu-
ton and CUr later rwar have sunk dea..
lhto the national mind and have for 4
long time stood in the way of anv cor
d1al and permanent understanding. I'm
common with the great mass of m,
cCuhtrymen, l shared these feelings nm
Il! quite lately. But for some reason
or another which l cannot assign WIN
confidence, though it is probably con-
nected directly and indirectly viii;
the late war, q vast and marvellous
! chahge, to me as welcome as it was IN
eA pected. has now come over tine feel
In8S Ct the people Of the United States
Whether il is likely to be permanent or
not 1 cannot say with confidence. bu1.
1 sincerely hope it is Instead Of re-
gaEdlng England as cur only probable
enemy IN Europe we now regard her H.
our best and perhaps our only friend
-thG at any rdae as the friend besl
V1itA having. The deeper sentimen,
CT common origin and faith. A com
mon literature and history. of com
mon laws and kindred institutions nae
hnaIly oVerpowered what still survived
OF the revolutionary sentiment of an
tag0nism.
I'VE feel that the result of the wa
has brought Us into contact and poz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
BY THE CONTINUOUS INHALATION METHOD.

The SauatCrlum is owned ano
operated by the Sun Gabriel San
atorium Co practicing the
Anuscptic Germicial -~halation
treatment for disease OF the
respiratory tract. Experienced
physicians and nurses are in
attendance. The SanatOrium is
lighted by gas and heated by
steam and open fires, The rooms
over 10 in mum ber-are cheer
full. sunny and well furnished.
Many suites have private baths.
The Sanatorium is delightfully."-
located nine miles from Lo
Angeles, surrounded by twelve
acres of lawn, fruit trees and
shrubs. A billiard room, lawn
'uller particulars, together with
, and our methods OF treatment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Office of the Territorial Treasurer

Office of the Territorial Treasurer,
Phoenix, Arizona, April is, 1899.
l, T. W. Pemberton, treasurer of the
territory of Arizona, hereby certify
that the Fire Association of Philadel-
phia, Fa. has filed its annual statement
fc~ the year ending Decemb-r 81, 1898.
Having complied with the provisions
of article 1 Of chapter of an act en-
titled Corporations approved March
Il, 1899, is entitled and empowered to
do business in the territory of Ari-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

Such an array of artistic
beauty. All So pretty and
dainty The prices are right.
Our parasol sticks are all of
the one pieca kind No COM
ing apart in the hot weather.
Paragon frames, the best made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
DR.. HUBBARD

Is the ablest and best known Expert Specialist through
out the southwest in Chronic Diseases. The
qualifications OF AFFINITY. EXP rtenC and Re-
lie billy are possessed by the Doctor IN marked
degree The Doctor has the confidence and patronage
OF tho leading business men and most prominent ci-
zens OF Arizona He was formerly United States Pen
sion Examiner and Member OF the Colorado and Rhode
Island State Medical Societies. Health s Wealth.
It Is economy 10 be we'll You suffering from
chronic affection? Are you weak, SICK, and unfttct
for The ordinary duties OF life? II bewa
medicines and inexperienced and unskilled phys
clans. ~alSe mistake. Get Exp= rt MEG
iCai Tr eatn ut. Diseases which have stubbornlV
refused to yield ordinary medicines and appliances
quickly benefited and cured. There stage when
every disease can be cured. Have you reached
passed that stage? Delay is Dangerous. Don't
wait until it is lite be successfully treated
Skin, Blood AID Private Disc asses with all
their destroying and poisonous effects completely
eradlcated from the system without the nurI-
drugs. A Restorative Trea tment for Inn %,
IenCy, Sexual Debility and Sexual Apathy
resulting in positive and permanent cures Urinary
kidney, Bacide- and SpeCi7 complaints
quickly and thoroughly cured All chronic durable
diseases OF the He cart, ThrOar, Lungs, StOm-
ach, LIVER and Bowels cured by the latest and
best methods Cat rTn, rheumatism, NeU-
rasgia, Dyspepsia and ASTHMA scientihcalIy
I Examines by an Expert-Meet hum, talk with
him. and by personal interview Judge to his ineg-
rity and ability When unable TO consult him per
sonaly, satisfactory and successful Home Treatment
may be had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16
FLOWERS INSTEAD OF RICE.

The brides of this week have, IN scv
eral instances, escaped tae lice shower
So dreaded by brides of all ages Car
NATIONS, rose petals, handfuls of vi0lets
and stemless roses were substituted for
the usual rice peltiCg. AS I passed on~
Fiji avenue residence the ushsrs ana
maidG became SO much excited that
tEeY tossed their own buttonnieres aru
bouquets after the happy pair as they
left the h0u-e. One of the latter fell
at the 9rocm's feet just as he was en-
trrina the carriage and the last ] saw
OF Linn he was pressing it to his heart
and bowling with mIcck solemntty out
OF the carriage window.-From a New
York Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

iona for the year ending March 81,
1900. In testimony whereof, I here
unto set my hand and aftix my official
seal this 18th day of April, 1899.
T. w. PEMBERTON,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

The Hotel Hardwick will commence
at once to make summer rates. HIST
and cold wate- and electric lights in
every room. Delightful shade tr5as
and the coolest rooms in Phoenix.
Guests have use of bath room, piano,
parlor, etc We want the patronage of
home people. J. H. TEARE,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

Copies of the spring number of The
Republican, in wrappers, may be OBJ
tanned at the counting room. Price, 10
cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-16

When Finley Peter Dunhe of DooIey
fame was at the Players club in New
York some time ago he was introduced
to Richard Harding Davis. why, Mr.
Dunno said Davis, faCstiousiy. Il *
pected to see you il chin wI!sI<ers.'
why. Mr. Davis" answered Dunno,
assuming an air of surprise 4 ex-
pected 10 find you in a shirt waist"
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
MORE DEATHS At HAMPToN
No New Cases Of Yellow Jsck However.

No New Cases Of Yellow Jsck However.
Thors as Clears Himself.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sc Official reports
to the marine hospital service from the
Soldiers home at Hampton show that
the yellow fever situation there con-
tinues favorable. Surgeon White re-
ports no new cases and only two deaths
at the home. DIR. vickery expresses the
opinion the immune help now on their
way should be sufficient, as the epidemic
seems to be checked.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 5.-William
Thomas Of Columbia City, Wash, who
it was stated in the dispatches was
Thought by marine hospital officials at
Hampton to have introduced yellow
fever in the Soldiers home there, says
that there is no foundation for the state
ment. He was an inmate of the home
for a while, but was not sick there,
neither has he had any symptoms Of
yellow or other kind of fever since re-
turning from Santiago. He further
said that the transport on which he re-
turned had no fever cases aboard. Mr..
Thomas served as . packer at Santiago.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
More People In Kansaa.

TOPEKA. Aug. TX Official fguresshow
that Kansas is making steady advance
in population. The enumeration made
by assessors for March, 1899, compiled
by the state board Of agriculture, gives
total of l.425, 10 inhabitants, which is
a net increase over 1898 of "a, LAB, or 2.5
per cent. OF the net increase. n per
cent has been made in 20 counties. The
enumeration Of 1898 showed an increase
of 22,9S8, and in 1897 the gain was 80.-
l30, making total net gain OF 1881 in
the past three years.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Fear tho Non Arrival Of the s.mo.n Com
lnission Portends Trouble.

Fear the Non-Arrival of the Samoan Conn
Inission Portsnds Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Phe non-ar-
rival of the Samoan commission is be-
ginning to attract comment In official
circles, as it is thought some new COM
plication may have arisen in Samoa to
keep the commission there. The last
report was that the party would leave
Apia on July l8, and if this had been
carried out the commission would have
been due in San Francisco before the
present time. AS the bulk Of the ma
tives were disarmed, there is little pros
pect that they could cause serious dis
order.
The state department. is still in igno-
rance Of the manner in which Consul
Osborne came to be made acting chief
justice, in view u the vigorous conten-
tion by Herr Solen. the president of the
municipal council, that he should be en-
titled to the succession.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
TIRED OF His GROWN.
Russia's Ruler Said to Be Con-
templating Abdication.
AsTRANGE STORY TOLD IN, PARIS.
The Death of the Czarowit. and Absence
of an Heir Said to Have Excited the
csar's Fatalism and Made Him the Prey
OF Superstition.

LONDON, Aug. On. de Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent of the Times, gives
an extraordinary explanation Of NJ. Del
casse's present mission to Russia. He
asserts that it was decided upon quite
suddenly "for reason which admitted
Of no delay" and then gives the story,
which he says he has ''from source to
which I am bound to attach import
anoe." This is the explanation:
Emperor Nicholas is disappointed and
tired of the throne. The absence Of an
heir excites his superstitious feelings
and he connects himself with Russian
legend, according to which an heirless
czar is to be succeeded by czar
Michael, predestined to occupy Con
stantinople.
The death Of the !czarowitz and the
failure Of the conference at The Hague
led him to decide to abdicate on the oc-
casion Of his coming visit to Darmstadt
On this becoming known in Paris, NJ.
DelcaSse was sent in hot haste to dis.
suade him from carrying out this inten-
tiOn.n
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
M'KINLeY COTTAGE SOLD.

Tho President Beoeme Its Owner saeur-
day, Paying el4,so0.
CANTON, o.. Aug. 7.-Hresident Nc
Kinley has purchased the famous Nc.
Kinley cottage. The DEAL was closed
Saturday and the consideration was
$l4,600. Hs win secure the deed Oc.
tober next. The psoperty was sndeared
to President and Mrs. Mckinley as their
first home, where they began house.
keeping and By tender memories of sof-
row there.
Before leaving Canton for the inau.
guration, President Mckinley tried 70
buy the home made doubly dear to him,
and it is not believed Mrs. Harter would
have sold the place to anyone else. Il is
thought to be the presidents intention
to spend a part of each summer in Can
ton.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Dubuque Invites Cabinet omosr..

DUBUQUE, Aug. THE Dubuque
Business Men league has invited Presi-
dent Mckinley to visit this city during
the carnival and Jubilee in the first week
Of October. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson has already accepted an invita-
ton to address the good roads onnyen-
ton. to be hold here that week. An In
vitation has also been sent to Postmas-
ter General Smith to visit Dubuque at
the same time and deliver an address
ON rural mail delivery. Should he &C
cept, convention of post,nasters with
in radius of LOO miles will be called to
discuss postal matters.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
FACED DEATH IN MiDLAkE.
An Anxious Night for the City Of Grand
Rapids Passengers.

NopAue f0eBenger0s
South HAVEN, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
passenger steamer City of Grand Rap.
ids. with 200 persons on board, narrowly
escaped foundering in mid-lake Satur-
day night. The steamer, bound for
Milwaukee, was S5 miles out, when a
large amount Of water was discovered
in the hold pouring in from many leaks.
To make the situation more desperate
the engineer was unable to start the
pumps going.
The water rose within two inches Of
the fires when the steamer was headed
for South Haven. The passengers were
awakened and told to prepare them
selves for what might happen and a
wild scramble for life saving appliances
followed. Just before the fires were
put out the engineer succeeded in rig
ging up one Of the pumps, which held
the water in check until port was
reached Sunday morning. Il Is Thought
the leak was due to defective oaulking.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Summer Trade Unprecedented.

New YORK, Aug. s. Bradstreets says:
"All signs indicate the maintenance Of
general trade and industry in an un-
precedented midsummer volume. Spe-
eially indicative of this are the heavy
bank clearing house returns, increased
railroad earnings, rejecting traffic in
grain and merchandise generally far in
excess Of year ago. Business failures
III the United States number l56, against
l54 last week, l89 in this week year
ago, 2l4 in 1897, 1853 in 1895 and 2OS in
1905 -
The Denison review., 1899-08-08

G. +. Rxrnes Returned to Marshalltown.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Aug 6.-Sheri6
Mcpherson arrived from Chicago last
night with @. T. Barnes, former agent
of the Adams Express company here,
but discharged last spring. He was az
rested on four specific charges of for
gerry filed by the Iowa Central railway,
in raising express bills, his fraudulent
transactions, it is alleged. amounting to
nearly $1,000.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
ADewey Hero a Haryest Hanl.

LYONS, Neb., Aug. 5.-Harry M.
Breiner, now driving mules on the hay
field near Lyons, belonged to the engi-
neer corps of the cruiser Boston, under
Commodore Dewey cat Hong Kong and
participated in the battle of Manila bay.
He was honorably discharged in Febru-
ary last and returned to the United
States via Port Said.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Standing Of the ClubA.


Sundays Baseball Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, .; Louisville, e. Second game
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 9; Cleveland, TO- Second game- Chi
cago, 8; Cleveland, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee,, a; Minneapolis, 9. Second game
Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis, g.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul. l. Second game
Kansas City, s; ST Paul, 8.
Grand Rapids o; Indianapolis,
Detroit. 5; Buffalo. IA.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Almanac Of the Day.

Monday-Sun rises at 500; sets a.
1908. Moon sets at 7:28 p. M.
The weather-Iowa: Showers and
thunder storms Monday and Tuesday,
preceded by fair and warmer In eastern
portion Monday; east to south winds.
Nebraska: Showers and thunder storms
Monday and probably Tuesday; codtin-
ued warm; southerly winds.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Three Men killed at . CROSSING.

Fort DODGE, Ia, Aug. 5.-Near
Humboldt yesterday. on the Northwest
ern, as flyer No. 5 was rounding the
curve two miles east, team in which
were three men, was struck by the NOV
ing train. Two were killed and the
other died shortly afterward. They
were evidently party Of hunters and
none had anything about him to indi-
cate his identity.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
mustered OUT the uaJuer part O. Angus
and soon after that time Che regimen
viii pass through Omaha.
Agrees with Genera I4aveoo.

SIOUX CRY, Aug. 7.-Horace Gilbert,
Sioux City young man, who has been
three years in the regular army as first
sergeant Of company In the Third in
fantry, has just arrived home from Ma
Mia. He says it is the Judgment Of the
soldiers that it will take at least 100, 600
men to put down the rebellion.
The Denison review., 1899-08-08
Cornerstone Ceremonies at Wayne.

OUsuersCUHc NcfemUniee 1V WHynOs
WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 5.-The corner
stone of the new $4,000 court house
was laid Thursday under the auspices
of the Masonic lodge. Delegations were
present from number of the neighbor-
ing towns, and the ceremonies, under
supervision of Grand Master w. w.
Keysor of Omaha, were very imposing.
There was banquet afterward at the
Boyd hotel