davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICAN


Secretary OF State
GEORGE r. BARKER
Standpoint, Idaho
State Auditor
| FRED l.. HUSTON
| Poplar, Idaho
| State treasurer
o. V. ALLEN
I Boise, Idaho
| Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Boise, Idaho
Superintendent Public Instruction
] BERNICE MCCOY
Boise, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Ustick, Idaho
State Senator
E. K. HAYES
Emmett, Idaho
For Representatives
L iNOlc lOA "
Z. c. S. BRAINARD
Payette, Idaho
RALPH w. CAKES
Caldwell, Idaho
FRED E. FISK
Parma Idaho
FRANK C. BERRY
Emmett, Idaho
HARRY T. LEWIS
Fruitland, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for 81
First District
d. D. CAMPBELL
Caldwell, Idaho
Second District
w. B. MITCHELL
Parma, Idaho
Third District
ERASTUS A. BLAIR
Payette, Idaho
For Clerk District Cour, and tx
Officio Auditor and Recorder
GEO. w. STOVEL
Caldwell, Idaho
. For Sheriff
f. NJ. BRESHEARS
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Treasurer & Ex-Officlo
Tax Collector G. Public Admins
traitor
HENRY G. GARDNER
Fruitland, Idaho
For Probate Judge
DAVID d. HARGER
Caldwell, Idaho
County Supt. Public Instruction
CORA B. BEAN
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Assessor
A. o. CHRISTOPHER
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Coroner
F. K. ROBINSON
Nampa, Idaho
For County Surveyor
FRED H. MCCONNELL
Caldwell, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM A. STONE
Caldwell, Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
East Caldwell Precinct
For Constable
HARRY COMPTON
North Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
D. NJ. STOKESBERY
CHARLES MARTIN
For Constable
oROY SAUNDERS
South Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peoce
OTTO WILHELM
ANTHONY PETERSON
For Constable
f. G. CARPENTER
West Emmett Precinct
Vi JuollCc VI luO L tdC0
NJ A. ROSS
For Constable
RUFUS V. EATON
Fait land Justice of the Peace Prect.
- For Justice of the Peace
C. H. SARGENT
H. E. ROBINSON
For Constable
A. KAESSNER
Middleton Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
EDGAR SMYSER
H. V. CLEMENS
For Constable
e. d. BARNEY
South Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
c. r. HICKEY
For Constable
CHARLES ORR
North Nampa Precinct
For Constable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

1nOAu1y VI 4NONSh1DSi
Idaho, for Congres
constitutional amend
who have been nomi-
United States Senator
Representatives in Congress
Vote for p
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Superintendent Public Instruction
Inspector of Mines
State Senator
GEO. w. LAMSON
Nampa, Idaho
For Representatives
Vote for 81
ERNEST H. ADAM
Caldwell, Idaho
THOMAS N KERR
Nampa, Idaho
WILLIAM u. McNEl1L1
Nampa, Idaho
HERMAN r. FICKEN
Fruitland, Idaho
KARL j. HARTMAN
New Plymouth, Idaho
For County Commissioners
(Vote for 81
First District
Second District
Third District
For Clerk District Court and Ex-
Officio Auditor and Recorder
For Sheriff
For County Treasurer & Ex-Oaicio
Tax Collector & Public Admins
traitor
For Probate Judge
County Supt. Public Instruction
For County Assessor
For County Coroner
For County Surveyor
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
For Constable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

Said election shall be open o'clock in the morning and will
continue until o'clock in the evening of the same day
Dated this 10th day of October, A. D., 1914.
GEO. W. STOVEI,
Auditor Canyon County, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15

officers, also proposed
resses of the persons
NON PARTlS0N JUDICIAL
CANDIDATES
For Justice Supreme Court
Vote for u
WILLIAM NJ. MORGAN
Moscow, Idaho
EDWARD A. WALTERS
Shoshone, Idaho
For Judge Seventh Judicial District
adams, Canyon and Washington Co.
Vote for u
ED. L. BRYAN
Caldwell, Idaho
WALTER GRIFFTTHS
Caldwell. Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15


will be held the County Idaho
Following the addresses of the nom-
mated orthe various of6ces:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

summer residences here are: Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Dana and Miss Ethel
Dana, all OF Westbrook.
Mrs. James Baker and her. son Eu-
gene of st. Louis, Missouri. have re-
Gently arrived and are to spend the
entire season at the Baxter cottage.
They made a long trip to come to
South Harpswell, but like most other
visitors, are feeling amply repaid for
their journey.
of the colony, Mr.. Sidney Ensign of
Newton, Mass, is now here, and is
enjoying his vacation greatly.
Rev. Henry Rose and his wife and
family from Newark, y. j., have ar
rived for the season at their cottage
in the colony. Rev. Mr.. Rose is be-
ing cordially greeted after quite an
extended absence, as he was away
was unable to be here with his
friends.
Mr., Landsden and Miss Ruth Nc
Candless have recently joined Miss
Ruth's mother and Miss Margaretta
at the McCandless cottage, and are
being pleasantly welcomed.
Although there was no especial
celebration of Independence Day at
the colony last Saturday, still the
young people of the colony We're I'M
willing to let so famous day pass
without some sort of a celebration.
Accordingly the day was informally
observed with numerous kinds of
se-makers. and the evening with
a fine display OF aerial fireworks.
Mr.. Franklin Abbott of Auburn and
Mr.. Luther Dana of Westbrook are
also among the recent arrivals at
the colony.
Mrs. H. G. Lord of Newark. \. J.,
arrived at the Lord cottage with her
son recently. Mr.. Howell Lord and
his family will join them later on in
the season.
The Misses Clara and Helen BaX-
ter spent few days recently at the
Baxter cottage and had a very en-
! Joyable time. The Misses Baxter
! have not been here for two years
and the stay was all the pleasante1
on this account. Mr. Frank Baxter
is expected later on.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Auburn Colony.

The Auburn Colony is almost com.
plete by this time. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Brown Of Boston, who have
been In charge Of the business OF the
colony for some years. say that the
cottages are almost all taken now,
mainly by regular residents, but with
few welcome additions. The
grounds, courts, and walks, as we'll
as all the individual cottages are
now in fine shape and the season
bids fair to be an unusually success
full one.
Mr.. ). A. Blake and Mrs. Blake of
Maiden, Mass, are among the more
recent arrivals, having come down
from Massachusetts, on July Q.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Bridge are he
ing cordially greeted now, the date
OF their arriving being Independ.
ence Day.
Among others who have lust re-.
Gently established themselves AT the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

frage League and has taken a prom
inent part in their struggle for the
franchise.
Mr.. S. NJ. Bacon of Boston was
the guest over the week-en of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Pickard at their
cottage at the West End
Mrs. William French of Winches-
ter, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Harmon
Morse at her cottage here, having
arrived last week Mrs. French has
spent many summers at Chebeague
and has many friends among the
summer residents at the West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crossman and
family Of Milton, Mass, are at their
summer cottage, "Kwiturwary," in
the Massachusetts, colony, having ar
rived the first part of the month.
The Crossmans have been coming to
Chebeague for many years now and
think there is no other place that can
compare with it. Mr. Crossman is
connected with the Walter Baker
Chocolate Company mills.
Miss Margaret Craighill, who has
been the guest of Miss Jessie Ridge
for some time, left last week after a
most delightful visit and has gone to
the White Mountains to pass the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaverett Cutten of
Daytona, Fla, are spending some
time as guests at the Goddard bung-
allow at the East End. Mr.. E. c..
Wilson Of Watervile spent a few
days there with Mrs. Wilson last
week.
Professor and Mrs. Edward Capps
of Princeton, N. j., with Miss Pris-
ella Capps and Messrs. Edward and
Alexander Caps, arrived at the is
land on Wednesday of last week and
Will occupy the Howard s. Hamilton
bungalow for the summer Profess
sor Caps is professor of classics at
Princeton University.
Mrs. Charles Tilden OF Baltimore
Md, and children are spending the
summer at the island, having arriv-
ed short time ago. Mrs. Tilden is
the wife of Professor Charles Tilden,
professor OF civil engineering at
Johns Hopkins University.
The first dance of this season was
held on the night Of July Fourth at
the Assembly Hall at Eastern Land.
ing and was well attended by the
summer residents. Both music and
floor we're all that could be desired
and delightful evening was the re-
suit
The bowling alleys, under the man
agement Of Mr. Percival e. Eaton
and Mr.. Leonard Caldwell, have
been very popular since their open
Ing last week and the summer resi-
dents have been patronizing them in
large numbers. The alleys are in
first class condition and fully equal
to anything of the sort in New Eng
land.
Mr. and Mrs. McLane of Philadel.
phia, Pa, are spending the summer
at q cottage near Sunset Landing.
having arrived at the island some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ballard. who
have been at the Ballard cottage here
since late in the spring, left last sun.
day for New York. Mr. Fred Ballard
was at the island over the Fourth.
DIR. and Mrs. Irving Fay, of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, and Miss Ernestine Fay are
spending the summer at Kew cot.
tage, having arrived last week
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

frage League and has taken a prom
inent part in their struggle for the
franchise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Bertha Kalich will present Eche-
gary's Mariana in vaudeville instead
of the tabloid version Of Marta ei
the LowIands," which she had intend
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
Bob ott as Eric wagner in }. ,. eormans comedlans

.a,,ing the veteran managers advice.
The Daily Times, of Molinel III. ,bhad
the following to say, in part, OF MISS
Edith Thayer in Arthur Hammerstetn' s
"The Firehy." which is to appear
March at the Robinson Grand thea
ter here:
The capacity audience that packed
the Moline theater asst night, ono =
the largest theater crowds of the sea
son, left with the conviction that the
tlininutive prima donna, Miss Etitn
Thayer, in the title role of The FIRE
f1y.,'' is a star OF the first magnitude.
''The Firehy'' proved to be an admir-
able production, not heavy e1ough
to be called comic opera, and entiret!
too good to be termed musical comedy
Miss Thayer is something over four
fest of twinkfing womanhood, and
whole opera house of glowing voice.
II was full and rich and her songs
we're rendered with more grace and
charm than could be imagined from
any other prima donna. The unai-
fectedness of Miss Thayer's efforts
is one of her most pleasing assets.
First. there is heard behind the scenes
a melodious voice of amazing power,
aud, when she appears as a tiny Italian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

street singer. one wonders how one
so diininutIye can produce such
tone.
a dramatization has been produced
IN London of Arnold Bennett,s book,
"Helen with the High Hand"
J. w Germans comedians will pre-
sent three different musical farces the
first half of the coming week at the
Robinson Grand. The Young women
OF the chorus are the backbone of II
and the most pleasing lassies seen
here in long time. In addition to
the chorus. there are to be found in
the company the fayorite Bob OFT
one OF the cIeverest comedians on the
stage. He T-rt~9, Carl Covey, Roe
Reeves, ] ,irr crmoy1e, Pearl Dam
forth md Carrie FDgcl. every one Of
whom has been selected for his or
her fitness to place the role to which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Japan has granted the right TO vote
TO two women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Y You suffer from bleedings ftchings blind
or protrnding Piles send me-. your % dress,
and I win tell you how to cure yourself e
home By the new absorption treatnnenti and
win also send some OF this home treatment
nee for trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send NO money,
but tell others Of this oEtcr. Write today %
AIRS. n. Summers, Box P. NOtre Dame Ind
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
The THEhTERe

Can you imagine Mutt and gefl, : !,
those two well known characters of
cartoon fame, in Panama endeavoring
to corral vil1ainess and william Who
have stolen plans for a new fort which
the limited States government is con-
templatfng erecting on the new Pen-
anna canal? Can you also stretch
vcur fancy to these same individuals
endeavoring, through the aid OF div
ers DISCUSSES, such as sailors. wait
ers. insurrectionists, insurgents.
pseudo detectives, etc, emerging,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Do YOU know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most dangerous
n Il not the colds themselves that you need
to fear. but the serious diseases that they so
often lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid Of with the least pos
sibIe DELAY. To accomplish this you will
find Chamberlsins Cough Remedy Of great
helm to YOU. It loosens q cold, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration and enables ths
,VsteIn to throw of the cold. For sale oy
Ill dealsrs.-AGgestiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Acto-s Who act are not welcome
"a q motion picture studio. Natural
ness IS absolutely essential to effec-
tive work on the screen and many
players Who have been successful in
the legitimate drama have been inn
possible IN moving pictures because
acting has grown TO be second nature
to them and ruined them as panto-
mimic artists.
Forbes Robertson says the greatest
moment of his life was when he played
Hamlet for the first time in London
IN 1897. He was endeayored in this
am bitious enterprise by Henry Irving.
in whose company he was, and after
the performance advised him to go
ard play it around the world. And
now, after sixteen years, the actor IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
AN OIL WELL
Of Two Barrels An Hour Nat.
uraI Flow Drilled by DOMAIN
Consolidated Company.

The DOMAIN Consolidated Oil Com
pany has drilled its No. on the W
T. Price farm at Pricetown, Wetzel
county. into the Gordon sand and has
a two-barrel an hour natural flow Of
oil. The well will be shot TUESDAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21
10 ADnREss gRoTHERHooD.

TIE brotherhood CT the Adamstol
United brethren church will be ad'
dressed at $3.50 o'clccll Sunday al,
lternoon IN the United Brethren
church there by the Rev. l.. e
Peters. 4 Stecisl prcgs am has beei
arranged and everyone is invited 10
attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

Since George Arliss expressed a de-
sire to play Nero he has received no
fever than six plays on the life of the
famous Roman emperor, and each
gives different view % the man. Oat
represents him as sort of Dr. JekyIl
and Mr.. Hyde: another as a states
man; still another as a tyrant; one
even portraying his as lover. MI
Arliss may select one of the six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-21

through series OF melodramatic and
thrilling situations and not tickling
the disabilities of their millions of ad-
mirers and friends? If you can You
Will get a fair idea of Mutt and Jen
in Panama" to be presented in the
near future at the Robinson Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Totals
Mr.. Morgan Says
American Property
Will Suffer Little

NEW YORK, July S1..-J P. Morgan
today issued a statement which said:
Alarming as the news is from Europe
We are still hoping there will not be a
general war While the gravity of the
present situation can hardly be exagger-
ated, there is still tho opportunity for the
sober second thought OF the people of
Europe to prevail over their first i'm
pulses.
THE situation of the American security
market during the last few days has been
splendid illustration OF the inherent
soundness of financial conditions in this
country. While we all earnestly hoped
that the New York Stock exchange
might be kept open. the situation is
fraught with so much uncertainty that
1t seemed necessary in the interest OF the
whole country to close the exchange.
1T is essentially a time for the owners
of American securities to keep their
heads. Bear in mind that the actual
properties represented by American Sc
curities will not suffer greatly by a
European war.
1T is idle to say that America will
not be hurt by a general European war.
The wholesale waste OF capital involved
in such catastrophe would result in a
distribution of losses the world over. but
the loss here would be infnitesimal
compared with the losses 10 the countries
Immediately involved. There is no doubt
that the whole American people will CO.
operate to restore normal conditions
throughout this country at the earliest
possible moment"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Notes from Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 31,-(Special.)-
A heavy wind, rain and electrical storm
visited this section Thursday evening
At Wymore the fronts of two stores were
blown in and telephone and telegraph
wires were badly damaged
Bertha Dunn of Wymore Thursday
brought suit against Peter II. Dunn. She
charges desertion and nonsupport.
Marguerite Sloss, 10 years of age, sus-
tained broken leg at DE Witt when n
pony which she was riding stumbled and
fell upon her. She was brought to the
Lutheran hospital in this city for treat
ment.
Twenty seven loads of De Witt boosters
visited Beatrice Thursday to advertise
"BlOomer and Skirt" day to be held there
August 6.
Charles Burke and family, former resi-
dents of this place, arrived in the city
Thursday in their touring car enroute
from their home in the state of Washing
ton for visit at points in Illinois.
Mrs. T. A. Smith, for the last fifteen
years resident of the Filley vicinity
died Thursday of typhoid fever. She was
40 years Of age and leaves a husband and
nine children.
Grace Steinmeyer, the 16-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w, Steinmey er
OF Clatonia, was knocked down and run
over by an auto driven by one of the
De Witt boosters when the De Witt party
drove into Clatonia yesterday morning.
She sustained broken leg and severe
bruises about the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Nebraska
POWER COMPANIES TO FIGHT
MOore-Sharp Interests Resist Appli-
cation of Mckinley Corporation.
HEARING HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Ben 3. Baker, Acting for Directors,
Asserts Mckinley Company Has
Not Made Expenditures Ncces-
sary 20 Issuance of Bonds.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, July 3l.-(Special)-Th hear
ing on the application of the Omaha &
Lincoln Railway & Light company
which was to have come off today before
the railway commission, was postponed
on account of a request filed by c. r.
Craft of York, acting as attorney for
Ben S. Baker, asking that the matter go
over for a time.
Mr.. Baker sets out in his statement for
a postponement that he is acting for
himself and the taxpayers, and says that
the figures offered by the company, on
which 1t claims a right to an issue of
$4,000 in bonds, is inadequate, indefinite
and incomplete and that the company
has not actually used and invested in
construction material and other listed ex-
penditures. He also sets out that the
company has failed to file with the COM
mission a proper and sufficient inventory
of its construction materials. and asks
the commission to deny the issue of bonds
until such time as he can make show
ing. The request was granted
COmPany's Earnings.
The report as filed by the physical en-
gineering department of the commission
shows that the earnings of the company
for the eleven months ending June 3d.
1914, have been $3S, ,532 for the railway de-
partment, with an expense of $3O,O95. For
the light department the earnings we're
$9,752. and the expenses, S6,S91.
Chief Engineer Forbes of the commits
sion showed that there were invested on
the road from South Omaha to Louis
Vile, which includes lines to transmits
sion from Papillion to Louisville only, the
Col
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
CEDAR BLUFFS DRAWS
BIG CROWD TO FESTIVAL

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., July 3l.-(spe-
cial TUESDAY and Wednesday of this
week this town gave harvest festival,
which was successful in every way. Both
days brought large crowds and on
Wednesday the crowd was the largest the
place has ever accommodated.
The Cedar Bluffs concert band gave
concerts on the streets and there we're
free attractions and ball games. Tues
days ball game between Cedar Bluffs
and Malmo was won by the home team.
There was big bowery dance i'm the
evenings and Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock Governor Morehead gave an ad-
dress In the park.
On Wednesday afternoon Cedar Bluffs
defeated Hooper to ).
Wednesday afternoon a special train
was run from Fremont which brought a
big crowd. The festival drew crowds from
alF towns in Saunders county and many
hundreds from out OF this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Nebraska
ASSESSMENT IGURES ARE IN
Total or Entire Nebraska Slightly
Less Than Last Year.
DOUGLAS HELPS KEEP TOTAL UP
south Platte Counties Hit by Drouth
Year AsO Arc Ones to Report
Decrease in Taxable ...
values.
(From a staff CorresnondeniN \

LINCOLN, July a.-(Special) Gage
county, the last to report TO the secre-
tary Of the state Board Of Assessment
on the valuation OF the county came in
this morning and thus completes the state
valuation
The figures complete make the assess
ment for this year 47O. .570oOO, as against
A7069O,oOO in 1918 This makes falling
off of s11s,asS for the state and is due,
according to the opinion Of Secretary
Henry Seymour, to the almost failure OF
crops in the South Platte counties last
year. which necessarily made a less
amount OF property in the way of grain
cattle and hogs to be found on hand this
year.
BY a perusal of the figures below II
will be seen that the bulk of the falling
off was intheco unties OF the South
Platte country. indicating that the state
ment of Mr.. Seymour is doubtless cor
rect The increase In Douglas county fig
ures largely assists in keeping the totals
of 1914 and 1918 nearly equal. Following
are the counties with showing Of the
assessments OF each for 1914 and also
for 1913:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Notes from LnnreI.

LAUREL, Neb., July SL-(Speclal)-A
c. Bruce has sold his ten-acre farm, ono
mile east OF Laurel, to Ted Middleton
for $500
o. P. DePew has sold his bakery and
confectionery store to Jasper Knight,
possession to be given August 3. Mr
DePew. who has been catcher for the
Laurel base ball team the last two sea-
sons, will move with his family to Cali
fornia.
Jens sorenson died at q sanitarium in
Lincoln yesterday after some months of
suffering from a cancer on the brain
lie lived six miles northeast of Laurel
and leaves wife and five children. His
body will be brought here for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Dunbar Farmer is
Killed by Lightning

DUNBAR, Neb., July 31.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Od Wilson. a farmer who lived
one mile northwest of Dunbar, was killed
and his body almost destroyed by the
flames when lightning struck his barn
at late hour last night. Mr.. Wilson
had gone to the barn to turn out three
head of horses which were also killed.
The barn was filled with hay ana was
totally destroyed, and the body could
not be removed until the fire was nearly
out. The loss is $1,000, with $500 insur-
ance. Mr.. Wilson was Al years old and
leaves widow and four children. He
was a member of the Modern Woodmen
of America
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Kennardites at
Den Next Monday

Secretary Dad" Weaver Of Ak-sar- Ben
and w. II. Alsenberser went to Kennard
yesterday to extend an invitation to the
townsmen to come in for Monday nights
initiation at the den. They are coming
They promised the Omaha fellows So
They promised TO come in sixty automo-
biles, and TO bring band. They are TO
be met by cars from Omaha at Benson
and will parade Farnam street