The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, April 23, 1897, Image 1
E . - MB .7 = . : , , : 7. „ - . . . . .n7..7Trrr . rTrr , . . . , . „ . . . , , „ . ; tt ; " j ; 1 • • • • - " ' - - • " ' ' ' ' " 'frvj . „ , „ . „ „ i > iiojii iriim.rirT-r . . . . . . . . , , , . . . _ _ . , , . " " - - - ' - - 1 B Mf * < - * - - - * " 4 ' ' ' ' * ' -w - - r - - ' ' ' ' ' • * - a * | • - - { | ' ' * Xggttg &rit& ' < r- * ' > " * r * * -r - -1-w. fw ffT + X Bi i ® k ' Jtlc 00b Sri btm& ' ? : : ' ' H\M \ FIFTEENTH YEAR. McGOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 23 , 1897. NUMBER 49 I | = = = = = 1 CHRIST RISEN INDEED A ! Ill R | \ Easter is Appropriately Celebrated in All HPt 1 lbe Churches. Ki K S. THE DAY PERFECTION AS TO WEATHER /J vVtt The Churches are Beautifully Dec- Pf\ ( orated.-Special Music Every- R ) / where.Large Audiences , VljV Notable Services. K St _ _ _ WBJf xT When the deep significance of tha pre- Hlr cious event is properly considered it is | B XI not to be wondered at that Easter is so i m\ universally and joyously commemorated , | Hi and that with the multiplying of years Pm\/ the glorious festival that celebrates the mw\ \ resurrection of Christ grows in the hearts L l f and affections of all followers and lovers VT \ ' of the meek and lowly Savior. On the K V fact that Christ is Risen rests securely B./j ' the Christian's hope ; without the risen RM Lord Christianity would be as a sound- , w /j ing brass and a tinkling cymbal. With j Kl 1 \ Him who conquered death Christianity V I' ) is all powerful and sufficient. Hence , KjH we assert * kis festival conies with pecul- VfC' iar and profound meaning , not alone to H t | . Christian , but to all mankind ; and at a RJfp time when all nature is taking on new BkM life and giving promise of future plenty. Hr\ * So it is a pleasure to note the enthusi- Hfw w asm with which the day was celebrated HK i by the various churches of our city , that BSLf \ all the services were attended by large K C\ congregations , and that the true meaning HRK&j of the event was not lost sight of in the BJK ) ' f. fervor and zeal of exterior exhibition. y U\ And as to weather , it was a typical Easter HJL l Sunday , a comforting fact enjoyed by all FV keenly. • * ny CATHOLIC. V\ & I St. PaflPick's the glorious event was B 7 ( celebrated with all the solemnitj' and Ay ] attractive circumstance of the church , Hk $ an the edifice was crowded. The hand- KF/ some altar was profusely decorated with R | iT Easter lilies , palms and numerous potted Kc ( plants of various sorts and colors , which , Hf $ y' with the rich vestments and solemn cer- f > emonial , made an impressive scene. At B % the eight o'clock service the sacrament flkyL ° f the Lord's Supper was administered B\ to about 150 communicants. At ten By X thirty High Mass was celebrated with HA full choir and special music , of which KffV the following is the program : B\ Easter Anthem , Vidi Aquam Choir I'V' ' Kyrie Eleison Farmer Choir Byj Gloria in Excelsis Dee Farmer Choir K < V ' Veni Creator Millard Quartette K9 ! Offertory , The Resurrection Shelley Bj& ! Mrs. Alfred P. Bonnot. V Sanctus Farmer Choir Bf/ ' Agnus Dei Farmer Choir BBBBKlProcessional Organ jj | ) Those composing the choir are : Mrs. HfS A. P. Bonnet , Misses Bertha Townsend ; KLrj Jennie Gibbons and Lizzie Loughran , K ( sopranos. Mesdames J. W. McKenna , BX George Elbert and A. J. Clutecontraltos. KJti Townsend and N. Plusard , tenors. Kli Joseph Schmitz , bass. Miss Maude Cor- BSBBV v deal , organist. BSbjk / , The topic for Rev. Hickey's sermon H& ? 1 was Christ is Risen. No other services BMi were held during the day. BL CONGREGATIONAL. HjV * Special services were held in the Con- Kir gregational church both morning and H | evening , and the interior of the edifice BSBBBp was elaborately and beautifully embel- H ? * lished for both occasions in an appropri- BaSafl ate an tasteful style. Palms , Easter H j ( W r lilies , evergreens , and bright-hued potted HJjj& plants in profusion ornamented the pul- BTSTfll/iJ / < ' P * It : an ° ther convenient parts of the B&4' church ; which , together with the prettily P ) < mottoed emblems prepared , produced a BVBVf tf'if charming effect. The church was well BvAv M filled. Pastor Preston preached from Sfx the text , "Why Seek ye the Living K | p Among the Dead ? He is not Here , He is Bw' Risen" . After the sermon a number of BVbVBMTL | new members were received into the HT , church , the sacrament of baptism being By administered. An excellent musical HP Psf program was rendered by the choir , BVL tm. among the numbers beingSemper's "He l kBnl' is Riseu" ' and Iark's "Thanks be Unto HhJP God" . In the evening , the exercises Bnf were in charge of the children of the | JV Sunday-school , and the program was VAvflv/l greeted by _ a large audience. "The Pil- y grim's Vision" , an JEaster concert exer- Kt cise , libretto by Fanny E. Newberry and H music by T. Martin Towue , was rendered K with appropriate costuming and symbolic A effects. The beauty of the entertain- B/X ment appealed strongly to all present. H [ The church choir by request repeated H Semper's "He isRiseu" , and sang Park's Bb < "Day of Rest and Gladness" . The choir F \ was composed of : Sopranos Miss ElL - L i3 | lington Wilson and Miss Grace Sanborn. HL < \ Contraltos Miss Myrtle Meyer and Miss HB Ethel Oyster. Tenor F. M. Kimmell. HHn Bassos C. W. Britt and L'Roy Allen. m V Organist Mrs. F. M. Kimmell. Miss H Maude Cordeal was organist for the | Easter concert in the evening. Bu METHODIST. H Services of a special nature were held in the Methodist church , morning and evening , and on both occasions the church was.crowed with eager , apprecia tive congregations. ' At the morniug ser vice the Sir Knights of St. John Com- mandery were present in a body and in full uniform , adding an attractive feature to an auspicious occasion in commemo ration of one of the most pregnant events in Christian history. The altar and pulpit were attractively decorated , Easter lilies , palms and potted plants being utilized in the ornamentation with beautiful effect. Rev. Badcon preached from the text , "He is Risen" in words instructive aud hopeful. The choir ren dered a number of special selections , among them being McPhail's "Christ Our Passover" aud Vance's "Give Unto the Lord" , a duet , sung by Misses Han nah Stangeland and Ida McCarl. Those in the choir were : Sopranos Misses Hannah and Kittle Stangeland and Edna Dixon. Alto Miss Ida Mc Carl. Tenors Dr. A. P. Welles and Messers. Tom McCarl and Bert Beyrer. Bassos1 Ray McCarl , Roy Smith and Knud Stangeland. Organist , Miss Hattie - tie Yarger. The service of the evening was in the hands of the little ones , who sang and recited to the pleasure of all selections and numbers appropriate to Easter-tide , and in their childish way concluded a day of pleasant memories most happily. EPISCOPAL. Easter services in St. Albau's chapel were held on Sunday afternoon , and were in charge of the Sunday-school. The little chapel was entirely inadequate for the people that sought admission. The floral decorations on the altar were ver3' pretty , an unusually large display being made of Easter lilies , besides a profusion of other flowers. In the ab sence of Rector Russell , Dr. Beach read a short form of the Episcopal service. Miss Maude Burgess presided at the or gan , and the music was further strength ened b\ * the following violinists : Mrs. D. W. Colson , Miss Anna Erb , Messrs. Ut ter and Huet. Mrs. A. P. Bonnet led the singing by the Sunday-school scholars and also sang the offertory in a most ef fective , finished manner. A feature of the musical program were the two cor net quartettes by Messrs. H. P. Sutton , J. F. Kenyon , A. P. Ely and Dr. S. C. Beach. The story of the cross was told by Dr. Beach in well chosen words , thus concluding one of the happiest celebra tions of the daj\ BAPTIST. The Baptist church did not attempt any celebration on a large scale , confin ing themselves to some special music by the church choir , an appropriate sermon and some floral decorations. Their ser vices were well attended , both morning and evening. The pulpit was ornament ed with potted plants in attractive vari ety. Rev. Sheafor preached a strong sermon in the morning from an appro priate text. Two Easter anthems were rendered by the choir which was com posed of the following persons : Mrs. C. B. Gray and Miss Montague , sopranos. Mrs. J. E. Robison , contralto. E. E. Magee , tenor. F. D. Burgess , basso. Mrs. F. D. Burgess , organist. In the evening the regular ser\rices were held , the same being followed by a number of immersions. Soldiers' Rest. The Comrades of J. K. Barnes Post , G. A. R.of this city.desire to inform ail old soldiers who may hereafter visit the city that they hae prepared and have now ready a Soldiers' Rest where they can lodge free of charge. The building on the northwest corner of Dennison , and McFarland streets has been fitted up with bedrooms and bed , a kitchen with cooking-stove , table and chairs. The keys to the building are at the St. Charles hotel just across the street and at Comrade Berry's office , and a cordial invitation is extended to any and all old soldiers and their families to make the Soldiers' Rest your home while in the city. city.Bring Bring something along to eat and feed for your animals if you come by team , and a shelter near by for your animals will be provided , and some comrade re siding on the Willow will bring in some wood. This arrangement is an experiment which if it is well patronized will be en larged and improved. The latch string will always be on the outside to the comrades. Into New Quarters. J. H. Bennett has rented the Laycock store room and in a few days will occupy the same. This will give him one of the finest business places and locations in the city. Latest novelties in neckwear just re ceived. Call and see them. The Famous. Wall Paper 4 cents a roll at McMlLLEN'S. CONCERT A KLINKER The Soloists' Night Was an Artistic and a Financial Success. THE MENARD OPERA HOUSE CROWDED The Nebraska Brigade Band and Their Artistic Assistants Cover Themselves With Glory and Congratulations. THE NEBRASKA BRIGADE BAND. Roy Smith Piccolo Harry Frey Eb Clarinet George R.Snyder Solo Bb Clarinet J. N. Wait Solo Clarinet Fred Beardslee First Clarinet A. E. Owen Second Clarinet C. E. Throne Third Clarinet Alden P.Ely Solo Cornet Samuel C. Beach First Cornet John F. Kenyon Second Cornet Ernest Cordeal Third Cornet Ray McCarl First French Horn Cherles F. Heber Second French Horn Knud Stangeland Third French Horn Earl Ludwick Fourth French Horn M. A. Spalding Trombone Eugene Bellamy Trombone Thomas E. McCarl Trombone Joseph Schobel Trombone Fred A. Pennell. . . ' . Solo Baritone Edwin J. Wilcox Tuba J. B. Ballard Tuba Charles W. Barnes Drums and Traps David Spencer Drums and Traps H. P. Sutton . * Director The grand annual concert of the Neb raska Brigade Band , U. R. K. P. , given in the Menard opera house , Wednesday evening , was far and away the best ever given by the band , and delighted an audience that filled the opera house. Opening with a short march "Mc- Cune Cadets" by Farrar the band got well down to serious business in Rossini's overture to "William Tell" , which they rendered with excellent effect. E. J. Wilcox was a wee bit nervous in his tuba solo Bach's "Polka Caprice" but his effort was creditable neverthe less and applauded. Mrs. A. P. Bonnot's soprano solo from the garden scene in "Faust" was a splen did triumph , well establishing her posi tion at the head of McCook's vocalists. F. A. Pennell's popularity did not suf fer a whit in his baritone solo. Levy's "WhirlwindPolka" . Fred may always be depended on to do clever work. Messrs. E. E. Magee , T. E. McCarl , Roy Smith and Ray McCarl were unfor tunate in their selection , "In Old Mad rid" by Trotere , but their quartette work always strikes a popular chord , and is enjoyed. The first part closed with "The Mill in the Forest" , an idyll by Eilenburg , in which the band was especially effective and pleasing. The opening selection for part two was Offenbachiana No. 2 , arranged by Boett- ger , and the band gatheied new laurels in its rendition. One of the features of the evening was the clarinet solo by G. R. Snyder. His selection was Mohr's Second Air Varie , and his work was a finished , delightful product. Messrs. Ray McCarl , Charles Heber , Earl Ludwick and Knud Stangeland gave a very tuneful French Horn Quartette , "Es Rauscht der Wald" by Otto. . Mrs. A. P. Bonnet quite captivated the hearts of her hearers in DeKoven's "Ara bian Love Song" , Hawley's "Rainbows" and Cowen's "The Swallows" . Her re sponse to a warm encore was "Annie Laurie" . One of the most popular and meritori ous numbers of the programme was the cornet duet , Eilenberg's "Kindred Souls" , by A. P. Ely and S. C. Beach. Roy Smith's piccolo solo , "Polka Ca price" by Darnm , deservedly received the warm hand generously. The programme concluded with a de scriptive selection , "Village Life in the Olden Time" by LeThiere. Perhaps this effort of the band was more generally enjoyed and appreciated than any other selection of theirs during the evening. As an entirety the concert was a high ly complimentary success , and The Tribune herewith warmly congratulates all connected with the gratifying affair. We are proud that McCook can produce so meritorious a musical entertainment. Mrs. W. B. Mills accompanied the vo cal numbers on the piano very cleverly. By request the band will repeat the concert on Saturday night. Lantern Class Tonight at 8 o'clock. Tour through the H0I3 * Land. Fifty recent photo graphs of scenes in Jaffa , Damascus , Je rusalem , Bethlehem and Nazareth. The following musical program will be ren dered : Piano Solo Mebel Perry Vocal Solo Myrtle Meyer Piano Solo Edna Dixon March Lizzie Anton The Episcopal ladies will hold a social in the chapel on the evening of Thurs day the 29th. Ice cream and cake will be served and a musical program given. All for ten cents. Public cordially invi ted to attend. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. Mrs. Sarah E. McCarl was a Lin coln visitor , Tuesday. Mrs. D. E. Bomgardner was up from Lincoln , early part of the week. 1 Mrs. T. B. Campbell is entertaining her cousin , Mrs. Alter of Denver. Harry Stern was up from Holdrege , early days of the week , on business. Mrs. A. Campbell returned , Satur day night , from a shopping visit to Lin coln. Mrs. David Magner arrived home , last Friday night , from her visit to Ra venna. T. A. Erb will occupy the Strasser residence and conduct a boarding house therein. Frank Strout of Indianola is the new cutter for Carson of the Palace meat market. Rev. H. L. Preston went to Trenton , to attend the Cole meetings on Thurday of this week. 'County Supt. Carnahan held his regular examinations in his office here , Saturday last. Mrs. C. E. Pope enjoyed a brief visit from her brother , Mr. Mowbray of Lin coln , Wednesday. Mesdames C. E. Magner , G. W. Conner and A. J. Chambers were Lin coln visitors , Tuesday. Misses Edith and Clara Phelan are down from Alliance on a visit to their many friends and relatives here. E. E. Lowman , The Tribune re grets to state , is contemplating moving to Brownville to make that his home. L. MORSE , the well known Benkel- manite , sojourned in the city a few hours , last Friday , on his way to Hastings on business. E. L. Rohlf came in from Omaha , Tuesday night , and will work in McMil- lirJs drug store until the fall term of the medical school he is attending opens again. C. E. Shaw of Kansas City spent Thursday in the city on business con nected with the defunct Nebraska Loan & Banking Co. , while on his way to Denver on personal business. State Treasurer Meserve was summoned from LincolnSaturday night , by the illness of Mrs. Meserve. He was compelled to return to Lincoln , Sunday night , on account of important state business. Mrs. J. B. Meserve of Lincoln who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia , for the past week , at the home of her daughter , Mrs. F. M. Kim mell , is now improving and hopes soon to be about again. REV. A. W. Coffman came down from Gibbon , Nebraska , to attend Easter services with the members of St. John Commandery , and to renew oldtime friendships. He was the guest of J. A. Wilcox , and left for home , Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. J. WEEVER of Denver arrived in the city , Tuesday night on 3 , on her way home from Brownville , where she was recently called by the death of her mother. She was the guest of her brother-in-law , E. E. Lowman , during her brief visit. Messrs. A. S. Campbell , E. C. Bal- lew , J. W. Hupp and J. S. Lellew went into Omaha , Wednesday night , to attend a complimentary dinner given there on Thursday in honor of Hon. J. Sterling Morton , ex-secretary of agriculture. The occasion commemorated the ex-secre tary's 65th birthday as well as Arbor day. Dinner was spread in the Omaha club , and was a notable gathering of Gold Democrats , of which J. Sterling is the prophet. Master Mason's Degree. The Master Mason's degree was con ferred upon Marion O. McClure and Alvin L. Knowland , Tuesday evening.by McCook lodge , A. F. and A. M. Among those present from abroad were : Culbert- son J. A. Kirk , F. M. Rose , L. H. Blackledge , C. S. McElheron , J. A. Ry- dell , Taylor Wells. Gibbon A. W. Coffman. Bartley M. D. Frost. Ox ford R. A. Hagland. Arapahoe Alex. Hagberg , J. F. Edwards. Holdrege E. E. Hampton and Harry Stern. A sumptuous banquet was spread after the work. Latest in men's and boys' spring caps now ready. The Famous. Wall Paper 4 cents a roll at McMlLLEN'S. Wall Paper at McConn ell's. Premiums for Good Farming. The Campbell Publishing company of fer the following liberal cash premiums for the largest yield of wheat , oats and barley , grown on two square rods of ground , under the Campbell method of soil culture , which consists simply in thoroughly fining and firming the soil at least eight inches deep , then drilling or planting the grain far enough apart to be cultivated during the growing sea- sou. They will pay $20 cash for the largest yield of wheat , $10 for the second largest , $5 for the third largest , $2.50 for the fourth and $1 for the fifth. The same premiums are offered on oats and barley. They offer a further line of premiums for the largest stool of wheat containing the largest number of grains grown from one seed ; for the largest stool , $10 ; for the second largest , $5 ; for the third largest , $2.50 ; fourth largest , $1 ; fifth , 50 cents. These same premiums are offered for stools of oats or barley. A further pre mium of $25 is offered to any person that may succeed in winning any three of the above first prises. Commence work at once and send to the Campbell Publish ing company , Sioux City , Iowa , for ap plication blanks and rules governing for the competition , with full instructions for work with common tools. Try this. It may be worth many times the prizes to you. Flooded Out. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. E. May Slarbuck and father A. B. Lincoln , who last fall moved to near Pacific Junction , Iowa , are among those who have been compelled to vacate their farm temporarily arily on account of high water in the Missouri river. They moved to Iowa to escape the too dry and they are too wet now , and we hear it stated that they con sider the dry horn of the dilemma the more comfortable. Officers Installed. The , following officers-elect of Occo- noxie Council , No 16 , Royal and Stlect Masters , were duly installed on the even ing of the 15th : A. Probst , T. E. M. ; E. E. Lowman , D. I. M. ; H. H. Easterday , P. C. M. ; S. L. Green , Treasurer ; S Cordeal , Secretary ; C. W. Bronson , C. G. ; H. W. Cole , C. C ; E. C. Ballew , Ste\v- ard ; John R. Roxby , Sentinel. A Bank at Bartley. A few of Bartley's business men have associated themselves together and will in a few days open an exchange bank in that town. The bank will be conducted by W. V. Vickrey , one of the business men of that burg , in his place of busi ness. This will give Bartley perhaps all the banking facilities the town demands. CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Christian Services Sundays at 11 and 7:30 o'clock in McConnell hall. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Elder C. P. Evans. German Methodist Regular ser vices at 9 o'clock , every Sunday morn ing , in the South McCook Methodist church ; services in German. Rev. M. Herrmann. Catholic Mass-at S o'clock a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. , with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. rn. All are cordially welcome. REV. J. W. Hickey , Pastor. Episcopal Divine service second and fourth Sundays of every month at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Lectures alternate Mondays at 7:30 p. m. S. A. POTTER , Geueral Missionary. R. A. Russell , Assistant. Congregational Morning theme , "Enticement" . Evening topic , "Sov ereign and Subject" . Sunday school at 10. Endeavor society at 7 ; topic , "True Liberty" ; Laura McMillen.leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ' at S. You are always welcome. Hart L. Preston ; Pastor. Baptist Bible-school at 10. Preach ing at 11. Beginning a series of sermons on the "church" . Young Peoples' meet ing at 7. Evening service at S , subject , "Seeking First the Kingdom" , and to be concluded with baptismal service. Bible study every Tuesday evening. Prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings. All are welcome. Geo. W. Sheafor , Pastor. Methodist. Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. Junior League at 2:30. Epworth League at 7. Chancellor C. M. Ellinwood of the Nebraska Wesleyan University will preach at 11 , and at S o'clock will deliver his lecture entitled , "Am I my Brother's Keeper" ? Prayer meeting at S o'clock on Wednesday even ing. A welcome to all these services. J. A. Badcon , Pastor. New line of lightweight underwear just received. Call and see it at The Famous. 1 Wall Paper at McConnell's. PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. t I Wall Paper at McConuell's. * I Paints and oils at McMillen's. [ "No trouble at all to show my goods" , says the rainmaker. I Staple stationery , best quality at low- J , ' est prices , at The Tribune office. , .1 Boys' and Men's colored shiits. The Famous. I Wall Paper 5 cents a roll at . I McMillen's. I John Divine and wife of Coleman pre- I ciuct buried their infant child , Sunday. ' I An original widow's pension has been fl granted Mrs. Sarah A. McCarl of our city. An original pension has been granted 1 Darwin II. Babbitt of Valley Grange H precinct. 'W $2,500.00 will buy the Spearman residence - H dence and three lots by seeeing S. Cor- H deal at once. H New tilings in men's silk aud linen H handkerchiefs , just received. H The Famous. H t H Maude Cordeal will give lessons in ] H Piano Music to a limited number of pupils - M ils at her home , 406 Marshall street. H HH < H See our lines of samples for clothing to M order. Prices the lowest , work and fit M first class. The Famous. | Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for M sale , 15 for 35c. Inquire of M. C. Maxwell - M well , two miles south of McCook. 49-4t M The Knights Templar has a group picture - H ture taken after attending Easter services - H ices in the Methodist church , last Sun- H day. H Early cabbage and cauliflower plants H for sale at green-house in South McCook. H Leave orders at J. A. Wilcox & Son's or j H at Courier printing office. H The contract has been signed with the H water company and. the work of piping H water to Longview cemetery will begin H at once and be carried on to cemplction. H H. H. Pickens of Valley Grange has H been elected Under Secretary for the H First Nebraska irrigation district. Henry H is well qualified for the ' place , aud has H our congratulations. H Announcements , to insure prompt publication - H lication , should be hauded to the publisher - H lisher not later than Thursday evening. H The Tribune's forms are closed at ten H o'clock on each Friday morning and. H shortly afterwards go to press. H The Old Reliable Shoe Store of J. F. M Ganschow announces a full stock of OxBloods - | H Bloods , and Dark Tans of all kinds , be- j H sides a large assortment of Men'sLadies' , M Misses' and. Children's Shoes , Oxfords H and Sandals. See advertisement. M Alfred A. Farland , the famous banjo M virtuoso , will appear in McCook , some M time in May from the 27th to the 31st H under auspices of the Epworth League. M He is a banjoist of rare talent , and will H give an entertainment worth while. M C. G. Coglizer , street sprinkler man , M upon whom has largely rested the burden - M den of our municipal affairs for the past j H year or two , will retire to private life , M May 1st. Charlie was an efficient man M in the service , but he was too talkative. H A reception to new members was given M in the Methodist church , last evening , M which was a memorable occasion in the H church's history , formally commemorating - M ing the recent large increase in the membership - H bership of that church. Quite alengthy | programme of addresses and music was M rendered and. refreshments were served M by the ladies' aid society. M Anniversary of Oddfellowship. ' | On Monday evening , the Oddfellows H of McCook , their families and invited. M friends will celebrate the 78th anniversary - H sary of Oddfellowship. The following M program will be given : M Opening Ode Lodge H Opening Prayer Brother Bell M Song Valentine Quartette H Address Rev. J. A. Badcon . H Song Valentine Quartette < H Recitation Sadie Everist l l Song Miss Grace Sanborn l l Recitation Mrs. W.W. Archibald r H Song Knud Stangeland { | Recitation J. F. Forbes M Song Charles McCarl | Refreshments will be served and a . H lantern exhibition and other amusements H will serve to make the evening and occasion - H sion pleasurable and memorable. H 1 ? _ _ yi B