davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The West Farnam garage district will be
extended, or rather, new one will be
established. Cara E. Curtis has bought a
lot on the south side of Farnam street,
west Of Twenty-eighth, and promises to
build garage there, which she will lease.
The man who will conduct the new bust
ness has not made his Identity known to
the public and even the other automobile
men do not know who he is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
NEW WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The accompanying illustration shows tho
Wise Memorial hospital now under con-
structi0n at Tweuty-h0urth avenue and
Harvey street The structure viii be fire
proof two stories and basement, 102x18
feet, ana win cost $4,000. 1t win be com
pleted In November.
The Wise Memorial hospital VII Be one
OF the most modern In the country and
sguTDed with the very latest devices for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

changed Owing to the location the car
rier would not remove the cut alfalfa, and
IL was while doing this by hand that Mt.
Ingram was injured. The Judgment, II one
is secured, will fail on the insurance com
pany in which Mr.. Peters Is insured The
suit was filed by ]. w. Eller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The house bought by r. F. F6loke stands
at 1891 Harvey. 1t is unique because its
second story is Of cement construction on
wire lath. The number Of houses in Omaha
so built is said to be small, but those who
have tried the cement like it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

That's what / ordered" said the penl-
tent, lOftiIy. And where Is the Cambridge
Department."
Don't you mean the cambria depart
ment, sir?'
'Yes-yes. Two hundred yards, please.
And the same Of cricket flannel"
Now was the maid stumped
Cricket flannel? Oh, 1 know what you
want You want tennis flannel" laughed
the maid. and then the cash boys got busy,
Looks good when these Mormons get
to trading in San Francisco" said the girl
to herself, having business training.
On the following day two big bundles
were dropped at the door Of the bachelor
| prince, whom nature had obviously in
tended for nobler uses. Before night fifty
notes had been sent to fifty women friends
to run in and see about building some
baby clothes"
And they came as women will at the beck
of the bachelor. and they praised him and
glorihed him. But when he produced the
patterns they fell upon his neck and wept
that such a noble work Of God should have
got past them.
His manner
Nobody knows but Mrs. A. w. Scott,
head Of the California club relief committee
to whom the wee things were promised
She refers to him as that angel of light,
and feels that he has made partial amends
for side-stepping the obligations that matri-
mony entails-has placated his conscience
| nobly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

the care Of the sick.
The institution was founded by the late
Mrs J. l. Brandeis, who held the once OF
president Of the hospital association until
her death, year ago, when she was sue
ceeded by her son. A. d. Brandeis.
The fund for the present building was
started by a $1,000 subscription by Mr..
sehIimmsr OF WEyerfy. Ia, and the re-
naming si5,Soo was made up In Omaha BY
SubscrjBtiOnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

Three nice residences have been bought
recently through the Byron Reed company.
One was the home of Arthur Remington
at Fortieth and Harvey streets, which was
bought by Congressman John L. Kennedy
for something above $4,000. The other two
we're houses built by the Byron Reed COM
pany on Harvey street between Thirty
third and Thlrty-fourth streets One was
taken by r. F. Kloke for $1,000 and the
other by DIR. j. C. Colt of Missouri Valley
for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Housing the People.

For the present San Francisco is doing
very WELL" says the Chronicle. There is
work at good wages for all manual workers
although some skilled mechanics cannot
yet work at their trades until buildings and
machinery can be provided. Those Of
other classes are for the most part, either
at work in this city or have otherwise pro-
vided for themselves. There are, of course,
and for a long time TO come there will re-
main, an unusual number OF those actually
dependent on charity, but the necessity for
wholesale relief Is nearly past.
But, in order that employment for all
shall continue, there must be homes for
all the employed, and how they are to be
got by next winter is a most serious prob
lem.
Various methods have been suggested
All that can be accomplished by all these
methods will be necessary If the business
Of this city is not to get a serious setback
when the rains come. This is not the
only place where work is TO be had, and II
has been represented TO the finance COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Mass of Molten Coin.


confiagration to be found anywhere in San
Francisco, and one that represents loss of
many thousands of dollars to the United
railroads, consists of various masses of
melted coin that the street railway COM
pany recovered from its safes In the Rialto
building.
The blackened masses of precious metal
are now stored in the Office Of Thornwell
Mutually assistant to the president at Oak
and Broderick streets, and afford an object
| of much curiosity to visitors. Just what
will be done with the melted coin is a
problem that Is worrying the officers and
directors of the company. Mutually is hope
full that the Treasury department can be
induced to make some ruling that will en-
able the company to recover something like
the coin value of the money. Otherwise,
should the company succeed in recovering
only the bullion value, it will suffer loss
of many thousands of dollars.
The companys loss through the melting
of silver coin greatly exceeds any similar
loss by any other institution in the city.
Much of the silver and small change in cir
cuation finds it's way into the Golfers OF
the street railway company during the
month and at the time of the fire the
| United railroads had many thousands of
dollars in silver dollars, halves, quarters,
dimes and nickels in the safes of Treasurer
Starr, on the eighth floor of the Rialto
building. All the gold coin in the treas
urer's office contained in a separate safe,
escaped unframed, but the silver is unrec-
| ognizable.
1t consists of a small truck load Of black
! ened masses of metal irregular in shape.
| Various metals are fused in the melted
masses of coin, so that the company will
| probably be put to the expense of having
them melted and refined. Treasurer Starr
says that silver, nickel, copper and iron In
unknown quantities are present in the big
hunks of metal the copper coming from
the melted 1-cent pieces and the iron from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
improved with sewer, sidewalk and trees
before being offered for sale.

before being offered for sale
w. Farnam Smith & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales for the week: Lot on Fowler
avenue between the boulevard and Twen-
ty-second street, George Warren Smith to
Arthur F. Cook, who will build a home;
the lot adjoining George Warren Smith to
Charles A. Hanson; house and lot at AS9
Templeton, Charles Kickush to Nellie
Gretzlnger, for a home; two houses at
zoos and 29Os Lake street, w. Farnam Smith,
trustee, to /. V. Petersen; lot on Thirty
fifth street. just south of Davenport, w.
Farnam Smith, trustee, to Susan b. Barnes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

DR. FICKEs. DsAatsG SIS Rec EAds
Phone Douglas 6ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

w, Farnan Smith & CO. have plated a
tract OF ground az Twenty -ffth avenue
and Spencer streets, comprising sixteen
lots, and will place II on the market soon
1t will be known as Smiths subdivision
TO Giese's addition. The property will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
BETWEEN TWO EXTREMES
National Committee of Russian Oc-
toberist League Trying to
Steer a Middle Course.

Moscow, Oct. 5.-The national COM
mittee of the Octoberist league, which
is in session here to draft a program
for submission to the coming conven-
ton, is attempting to steer a narrow
and difficult course between approval
of Premier Stolypin's policy and the
liberalism necessary to win popular
support. The document denies that the
league is committed TO the support of
the cabinet, but states that as a legal,
constitutional party, it cannot approve
indiscriminate assaults by the radical
parties upon servants of the govern
ment, which at the present time, when
there is no hope of the replacement OF
the cabinet by one less bureaucratic
and more liberal, merely strikes a blow
at all authority and weakens any fu-
ture ministry. Therefore, the league
adopts a policy of benevolent non-in-
reference in order to give the admins
tration chance to put its promised re-
forms into effect.
The resolution of the committee in
regard 10 drumhead court-martial,
while II recognizes the necessity for
strenuous judicial procedure in fighting
anarchists, disapproves of the estab-
lishment of summary courts, but de-
clines to aid the extreme parties by
using this as a campaign cry
The original draft of the program
contains q personal attack on Dmitri
Shipoff, the veteran liberal. and an out
spoken attack on the constitutional
democrats. There is, however. a strong
sentiment in favor OF moderating such
references.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
PACKAGE. SENT
BY SOME CRANK
Governor Pennypacker OF
Pennsylvania Recipient of
''InfernaI" Machine.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. "a suspicious
peared TO be an internal machine was
found in Governor Pennypacker's mail
at the executive mansion today. II
was about three inches square and re-
sembled in shape a baking powder box.
Newspaper clippings were tied
around the box with small pieces OF
yellow ribbon. The peculiar appear
fnce of the package excited the suspi-
cion of Executive Clerk Lynch, who
placed it III a bucket of water and let
it soak for several hours. Upon being
opened it was found to contain a small
case resembling a cartridge shell, sur
rounded by black powder. and was in
tended to be exploded by the remova'
of the lid.
The package was addressed to tn
governor On the outside there was 2
wide red band, on the outside OF which
was pasted the name THE Ridgeway
company, 81 East Seventh street, New
York" and this newspaper extract:
Help, help, help
On the inside wrapper words care
fully clipped from newspapers were
closely pasted to the tin. Among them
were:
Capitol dedication
Keep to the right"
"Penrose."
''Pannsy"
why is it?''
Anarchist"
The remainder formed a tumble from
which no sense could be extracted.
None of the attaches would discuss
the subject, but it was generally re-
garded as a practical joke.
The construction of the machine
was not such as to render it very dan
gerous, even though it had been eX-
ploded. There is no clue to the sender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
-FOUR BODIES TAKEN OUT
Explosion in the Dutchman Mine at
Blossburg, N. Moss of
Life Unknown.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 5--According to
special to the News, fifteen men are
believed to have been entombed in the
Dutchman mine at Blossburg, N NJ, at
2:3O this morning, by an explosion
which wrecked the walls and roof of
the tunnel in which they were working
However, only six men are positively
known to have been in the tunnel at
the time of the explosion, but the usual
night shift numbers fifteen, and none
of them have been located outside of
the mine.
Rescuing parties have taken out four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

dead bodies, one of which has been
identified as JAMS Janiski, a single man,
40 years of age. All but one of the
night shift were Austrians, the excep-
ton being an American. Fire damp
has settled in the tunnel, making res
cue work difficult. 1t is not thought
that any of the entombed men can live
with this condition prevailing. AS yet
no fire has been reported. The mine
is owned and operated by the st. Louis,
Rocky Mountain & Pacific company,
and is well equipped with all modern
electrical appliances. The cause of the
explosion is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES.

No home is so pleasant regardless
of the comforts that money will buy,
as when the entire family is in perfect
health A bottle OF Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 30 cents 1t will cure
every member of the family of consti-
patton, sick headache or stomach
trouble.
Sold by E. ]. Hill Drug Co., the never
suhstitutOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Department G-Fruit.

3 For picked. vegetables. first, Mrs. F. E.
Sears, Pennington.
For largest variety of named peaches
second; Mrs: A T. Rose. Pennington.
For best fifty peaches. diploma. to DR.
sumner Gleason, KaysVile.
For best variety and quality of pears
second; best quality pears three kinds
second; Thomas Fl. Peak. South Weber.
For pest quality peaches. three kinds
bert Parker. South Hooper.
For best display jams and jeIIies first
to Cecilia @. Steed, Pennington.
For best apples, first; largest variety
apples, first; best display fruit of al,
kinds. second. to W. H. Miller, Syracuse
For largest variety apples, second. to
Thomas r. Briggs, Syracuse
For display fruit in jars, second. to
Mrs Effie T. Eldredge, Woods Cross
ond; same on pears, first, to David Stoker,
jr., Syracuse.
For best display Davis county grown
apples, first; best three varieties apples,
first, to Clarified Orchard company,
Clarified.
For best fifty peaches. first: largest va
riety named peaches, first; best quality
grapes, first; largest display grapes. first,
u William Butcher & Sons KaysVfIle
For best peaches for canning. special.
- Mary Ann Wilkinson. Kaysville
For best five jars peaches first: best
fruit in jars, first. 10 Mrs. j. w. Chase,
Centerville.
9 For best fifty pears. second. to W. E.
For best five jars peaches. second. TO
john L. Guthrie, Clearfield.
For best plan for orchard twenty
acres), second; best plan for domestic gar
dren one acre, first to Charles II. Smith,
Centerville.
Pest display pickles, first. Mrs. T. e.
Sears, Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

The % to 80 per cent discount OF
House Furnishings will be given at the
X L until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

ton.
For Oldenburg Coach colt. second. TO
Lambert Blamires, kaysvilIe
tor draft horse gelding, first; pair of
roadsterS, first; matched team to car
riages. first to Rigby Bros. CenteryiIIe
Matched team to harness. first, to Smith
Bros Nursery company, CenterviIle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

The mere of MOUNTS Dill Pickles
YOU have the more you'll want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

All previous records for attendance at
the Davis county fair were broken yes
terday, when thousands of Davis county
and Salt Lake people were in attendance.
The interest in the displays and program
was keener than ever and more than
ever ii was apparent that the people APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Many a man of humane impulses
who would not willingly harm a kitten
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. OVardriven
overworked, when what it needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to recu-
perate. Something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia, that Is sold by Chas Van
Dyke $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
COLLAPSE OF FOOT bridge
Party of Students Fall Forty Feet at
0conto, Wis.-Boy of IA
Killed.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 5.-While 4
party of twenty-five students of the
Oconto (Wis.) High school We're standing
on footbridge at Oconto Falls, Wis, to-
day, watching the falls, the structure col
lapsed. hurting the whole party forty
feet into the stream. William Ballou,
aged IA years, was killed, and Viga Sen
til, Hazel Denisen and Frank Doniey Sc
riously injured. Professor Newcomb. the
instructor, was badly hurt and several
others We're slightly injured. The bridge
was 200 feet long, but the water in the
stream is only three feet deep. Twenty
five other students had left the bridge
just before it fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

II you need paint you need US Nor
rison, Merrill & Co.. rs Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
DAVIS COUNTY FAIR.

Special train service: 1870, 2:30 4:so.
$50 Last train leaves Lagoon 10: 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
AWARD PRIZES
At DAVIS FAIR
Judges Pick the Blue Ribbon
Horses and High Grade
Fruit.
BAND CONTEST A FEATURE
ARCHIE S. BROWN WINS HER
AIDS SPECIAL AWARD.
BAND CONTEST A FEATURE



y Today will be the closing day of \
y the Davis county fair, and those who =
y have found 1t impossible heretofore y
y to attend the splendid exhibition of y
y livestock, horticultural and agricul- +
= tural and manufacturing display =
y should not miss the opportunity. .
= Frequent train service TO and from y
y the Lagoon will be in operation. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Boys Knee Pants Suits $500
up to $1,000.
We take an honest pride in
our clothing, and you may be
sure that we won't let you
have anything that isn't just
right. How about a Hat, Shirt,
Collar, Tie, Underwear, Gloves,
ETC., etc.? REMEMBER, IF
IT'S FROM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Boys and Girls
Underwear

FIeeced Union Suits, all
sizes, for boys and girls;
well made and crochet fin
ished; regular 45c quality;
Saturday, only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Csc Sleeping
Garments

Infants outing flannel
sleeping garments, with
feet or gown style; good
quality outing cloth and
well made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Flannelette
Skirts

65c grade F'lannelette short
skirts, in dainty pink and
blue stripes; special .Satur-
day, only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Mixtures and Cheviot Navy,
brown and red, velvet piped and
finished with mixed braid. You
never saw better values, made box
effect back and front, very full
sweep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
CONVENE AT PARK
County Association of Chlis-
tian Endeavor Has Semi
Annual Meeting.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR
Rev. Richard S. Haney Addresses Con-
vention at Prospect Park, Moline
Picnic Supper Served.

The 9th semi-annual convention OF
the Rock Island County Christian En-
deavor societies was held yesterday at
Prospect park, and there were over a
hundred delegates present. The fol
lowing program was carried out during
the afternoon and evening:
Song service. led by W. L. STANCE.
Business session
twenty-five Years of C. E."-E. ID.
Fisher
Reading-Miss Henrietta KinEer.
c. +. EvangeliZation-Rev Marion
Humphreys.
Song service. led by w l.. STANCE.
Reading-C. II. Cornwall
Violin duet-D \. Johnston. Miss
Florence Friestat.
Address-Rev. r. s. Haney.
Mr. Haney's subject was. "The
Young Man VINO Went Counting, and
What Came OF It."
Lunch was served at noon and in
the evening an elaborate picnic supper
was served. d. \. Johnston, acting as
toastmaster called on a number of the
delegates present to respond 10 toasts.
Officers for the Wear.
The officers of the association elect
ed yesterday are:
President-E. d. Fisher of Sears.
Vice President-Verne Richards OF
Moline
Recording Secretary - Miss Rose
clipper of Port Byron.
Corresponding Seccetary-Miss Ma
Bile Siblinger of Port Byron.
Treasurer-D. A. Johnston of Silvis.
Junior Superintendent-Mis Van
Horn of Rock Island
Mission Superintendent - Edward
Cox of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18

Dutch Artists-E. B. Greenshields
Hazel of Heatherland-Mrs NJ. S. B.
Grundy.
Japanese Child Life-A. C. Haines.
4 Motor Car Divorce-Mrs. l.. c.
Hale
Concerning Paul and Fiammetta-
Mrs. l.. A. Harker.
Life In the Open-C. F. Holder
Their Husbands Wives-W. ID. How
ellis.
Literature. It's Principles and Prob
lems-T. w. Hunt.
Pam Decides-Bettina Won Hutton.
All for the Love of a Lady-Mrs E..
NJ Lane.
Lady of the Observation-Disclosures Lit
tie.
Field Book of Wild Birds and Their
Music-F. S. Mathews.
The New Far East. F. Willard.
Master Mummer-E. p. Oppenheim.
Mysterious Mr.. Sabin.
The Fortune Hunter-D. G.. Phillips.
Hearts and Creeds-A. C. Ray.
Cost of Competitions. A. Reeve.
Concrete Blocks and Their Use in
Building CONSTITUTIONAL. II. Rice.
Told In the HilIs-M e. Ryan.
Saints In Society-Mrs. NJ. b. Saun-
ders.
Superseded-May Sinclair.
The Tysons-May Sinclair.
The JUNGLE. E. Sinclair
Holland as Seen and Described by
Famous Writers-Esther Singleton.
Old Washington-Mrs II. Z. P. Spot
ford.
Brown of Observation-Disclosures Strang.
Called to the Field-Mrs. l.. NJ.
Thurston.
In Our TOWN.. A. White.
Lady Betty Across the Water-C. n.
Williamson
Old Tales from Rome-Alice Zim-
mer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18

Departure
Weekly. from
OUTING FOR FARMER BOYS
a. p. Grout of Winchester Plans Fea-
ture for State institute.

Springfield. H., July 1S.-A week
outing for progressive farmer boys of
the Twentieth congressional district is
planned by \. p. Grout of Winchester.
as part of the work of the state farm
ers' institute. Mr. CIRCUITS purpose is
to organize junior farmers clubs and
interest the boys in corn judging con-
tests. The classes will be addressed
by Frank H. Hall of Aurora, superin-
tcndent of the state farmers institute;
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins. soil expert of the
University of Illinois; Charles w. Farr
Of Chicago, assistant superintendent
of the Cook County schools, and Pro
fessor S. A. Forbes, entomologist of the
University of Illinois. The outing will
be given at Winchester July 80 to
Aug T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
New Books
at Library

The following hooks have been re
coivGd at the public library:
Moral Overstrain-G. w Alger
Federal Regulation of Corporations
American Society of Sociology and Pc
litical Science.
Plant Breeding. II. Bailey.
Wayfaring Men-A. Z. Bayly.
Between Two Masters - Camaliel
Bradford
The Misses Make-Believe M. s.
Boyd
Little Sister of Destiny-Golett Bur
CESS.
IF Youth But Knew''-Mrs. a. S.
Castle.
COniston-Winston Churchill.
Africander Land-A. r. Colquhoun.
More Stories of Married Life-M. S.
Cutting.
Awakening of Helen Richie-Margar-
ct Doland.
Finality of the Christian Religion
G. B. Foster.
Susan Clegg and Her Neighbors-A.
w. French.
Miss Primrose-R. r. ellison.
Landscape Painting and Modern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-18
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
OF IlNCOLN'S ADDRESS
Speech Responsible for Birth of Eepub,
Iican Party Observed at Sterling
Stone for Monument.

Sterling, H., July 1S.-Fifty years
ago yesterday, Abraham Lincoln visit
ed this city and delivered an address
IN the stirring campaign that brought
the republican party into existence,
and 10 observe the golden anniversary
of that event a monument was formally
dedicated in this city yesterday. The
celebration was made the occasion OF
a reunion of those who heard Lincoln's
address 80 years ago. OF the several
thousand who came 10 this city and
who resided here and heard the great
man deliver his address only these re
main: Thomas y Gait. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Avery. Mrs. L. NJ. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
II. N. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Rus
sell. and Mrs. E. l. Randolph.
The monument was erected by the
WOmens club of this city. 1t is a
rough sandstone found on a prairie
southeast Of the city. II was erected
some time ago, but the ceremonies of
the dedication, which were simple but
impressive. occurred yesterday.