davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

~ TIVE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
A-..-a - Washington. for the county OF
King. state Of Washington. county OF
rf n1 Tsrosn shoe Company. a corporation.
Isaiasir. va H Richman and NJ. Kali
80 co-partners doing business under
-Ae arm name and style OF Fl. Ricamsn
4 Co. Defendants No. 1.ssL Sum-
TIE state Of Washington. 10 the above
named Defendants. greeting.
You ard each or You are hereby sum-
ra~rei 70 appear within sixty days after
,ra date Of the first publication Of this
suuraors. to-wit: within sixty days after
tss above entitled action IN the above en-
tigleI court and answer tae complaint OF
sna piafntif. and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the Undersigned aftor-
neys fer PLAINTIFF al their office
ure 30 % DO judgment VIII be rendered
against you according to the demand CT
ire complaint which has been filed with
the clerk Of SAID court The oojec. and
n,rp0se os said action Is TO recover the
sum o, two hundred and twensy-ons and
$500 dollars (se2i- 3pl for goods sold and de-
iiyerei by plaintiff 70 you. and YOU are
further notified that said plaintiff has
caused q writ of attachment 10 be issued
IA the above entitled cause and that the
same has been served and levied upon
that certain stock Of goods owned by said
h RichTuan * CO. al No. 21s Commercial
street In the city OF Seattle. King county,
Washington, and in case judgment Is rem
tersd herein IN favor o. plaintiff. the pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF said goods Will be ap-
piled in satisfaction thereof.
MCCLURE & BASS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
p. o. address; Seattle, King county
Cffice address: Room IS Dexter Horton
& CO. bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
s.ees,sa, Market and Ell. Sta

TAINTED BLOoD.-impars siesi. cue to se-
rsoss private d.sordsrs. carries uyrtsts OF sore
pru.tgcsux germs Taea Gene sore tarest. PIN
rles rapper-csiored spots. clesrs &c meath. cd
sares and fKliing hair. Yea save uip 20
ne, scssnrs sy wrttIag for .'Blsod Besk'' 70 tie
ED physicians 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. Feb. s.-Wheat-Valley. 6S
Walla Walla. &C per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

ICE AND COLD STORAGE
DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE
Company, foot Union street. manufact-
ures crystal ice from distilled water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

go ard q ne directed and Gessve-et.
rlsws so7y sevied upon the following de-
srr15sd zeal p-ops-sy sisaatsa IN Kzs
80 sxs- half % the southwest quarter
:. .s-sSau Fhrees township swerty-thres
49, - range 6ve east ". N. II King
-es,rTv. wasA.ngrcn. containing eighty
~y-s-s i therefore hereby given that on
->-sS~v tie crh 1ay % February. lx-, az
tas hour q y o'aock a. m OF said gay.
49, - SEATTLE IN said ksrg county, Etil
81 re ABOVE described property az pubic
sn~siog. 10 the highest and best bidder.
~ r,stsd tbs zzrd day % January. 100
a T. VAN DE EANTER. Saer.E.
r-~rk p. Lewis Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
THE GREAT HUDYAN!
MARVELLOUS HUDYAN!
Will Do For You
Just What You Wish.

.VoUR MEASURE IN LIFE WILL Re FULr.
l. and complete. HUpYAS cures certain cases
Of liver and kidney affections. Cures nervoas ex-
haustion nervous debility and nearly sn aervous
troubles. you car oaiy get the Great HUDYAS
frem the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Cztfie-There WAS 9 tstsie stronger mar
ket. owing "a the snail receipts. and trade
was fairly sefiy~. some 81 the better class
- cattle showing advances Of 5@slec. but
no general improvement IN prices Was per-
ceytssle. Common 10 prime native Creased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
sta.sr.a. Marses .aa EItss st..

KIDNEY rereti@s srs nsw ssrrAr for ~ many
sr~x e-~~sese - nsSf zaSn live rssse hses-ess
90 fassr sfan~ys- IL yss wisn 80 Fave yesr xis-
p@ys cat 10 rosa order --za fs< h6sey Rexs-
asfu- sr b~ftes. iessa so1~tsfRz sssss sssr KID
p~xs ana see 70 mzss tAe test. The ssck. "A
kso. lrSixs o. hIas<ss~ seat tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
sssssssa. Market ana EN-. Sta.

LIyER-whsz youT Liver il arsctsa Toa may
feel hlae melancholy. Irritable sad Easily ais-
eoatrntet. Yea viii nstSce msny symptoms that
y.u really have as5 msny that yes really 30 %,
have Yea reed saed Liver rssslztor. sad this
YEA sAszia take at foe esa get 10 fro1
rs write for bosk iIve< tre1hIex ''AH Ahsas
tie Izvsy." Seat TIRE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
MORE LAW n EEDED.

Let's have more law. The poorly
paid worker and the homeless tramp
are hungry for just that kind of food.
But for heavens sake, when you get
it put it where these helpless crea-
lures can feed on it.
In the Law Institute of Chicago
there are $4,000 volumes of law, and
800 more volumes Of law are added
to the pile each year. There are over
100 courts in this county alone, with a
small army Of judges and minor Off
Gals and some 400 lawyers. This sup
ply of law, its administratO and in
terpreters, is duplicated in every city,
and still the appetite of the wage
worker is not satisfied.
We have corporation law and law
yers, commercial law and lawyers, and
now let US have Ia Dor law aud lawyers,
and let US have them in hurry. For
this we thirst and hunger.
This new scheme aud the scheme
or an increase in the army, more gat-
l az guns ,iuO big armOr ships; con- e
nearer to the needs of the wage work
er than anything else We can think Of
at Dresent.-Chicago Workman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
CASH WHEAT MARKET.

No. Northern on spot: The demand for
cash wheat has fallen off g little and the
price has also had a drop and, is now sell
ing at jHc over May, a discount of NC
from prices quoted Friday and Saturday.
The millers established the price of cash
wheat at 1Ac over May and this was all
they would pay for it except in some spec
ial cases. Outside buyers were paying the
full premium of &c over May and they SCI
cured the choice Of offerings. but the bal
ance OF the offerings had to go at the es-
tablished price.
No. Northern to arrive: There was
very little doing in wheat to arrive on
account Of the drop in prices. Line COM
panes will not sell much even at the &c
premium paid during part Of last week
and when 1t comes to selling at &c dis
count they would not sell anything, and
country houses heea6 cleared Of stuff, 1t
leaves nothing to be offered to arrive con-
sequently business in this line is about at
a standstill.
No. Northern This grade is still quoted
on the basis of 1a@Ac under No. nor
thern with a good demand.
No. Northern and rejected wheat:
There is a fair demand for these low
grades Of wheat on the basis Of &c for the
better qualities.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 27.-The news on wheat
today was calculated to depress rather
than enhance values. The worlds ship
ments were very large, the amount on
ocean passage increased 100000 bushels
and the visible supply decreased but 537,-
900 bu. Closing continental cables were
generally lower. Cash was easy and hc
lower. July wheat closed h@5sc under
Saturday. Estimated receipts for tomor
row, IS cars.
Corn was ruled by wheat. The visible
amount on ocean passage, 100000 bu. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 425 cars.
July closed 1s@Ac lower. Oats were easy
in sympathy with the other grains. The
visible supply increased 114,O00 blu. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 400 cars.
July closed A@3sc lower.
lFlax-Steady, cash. 92c; May, SS@SsAc;
July, 901ac nominal Sept, 921ac bid. Re
ceipts were "a cars.
Timothy was steady. Prime cash and
April, SO. 80 nominal; Sept, $3.071a: country
lots, $2.50@320. Prime clover $7.65 nomin-
al
Provisions were depressed by a weak
hog market: July pork closed zoe lower
and July lard and ribs each 10c lower
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot.reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies, Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not 4
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular pre-
scriptiOn. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucus surfaces. The perfect comb
nation OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
The Genuine Standard
Smith Grub and
Stump Machines.

The George B. Smith Machine Co.,
Of Sedalia, Mo-, are manufacturing an
nipple ment which will commend itself
on sight. Farmers who have labored
years in getting their farms free from
stumps and roots will readily see the
advantage of having machine which
will easily extract such impediments
without the accompanying backaches
which the shovel and pick methods
always-produced. The weight Of the
machine is 300 pounds, and the price
is $500. A
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
Bargain in a Farm.

Northwest quarter. sec. %, town 116,
range 33, Renville county. Minnesota;
as fine piece of land as is in the
state: good improvements, worth
$500; will sell for $2.75O. Terms
81 900 cash, balance easy time. Joseph
L. Hickson, Boston block, Minneapolis.
154tf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
GRAIN MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET.
wheat--Liverpool opening cables were
ID lower, but second cables quoted wheat
Nd higher.
Nearly all news today has been bearish,
about the only exception being the wet
weather here in the Northwest.
The market today has been very dull
within a narrow range. Reactions We're
very quick. but Gid not amount to much
There is a good deal of changing over May
to July and will be until the first of the
month.
May wheat opened at SOC. against s9Hsc
closing price Saturday. declined to 5SAc
and then advanced 10 531sc, later reacting
back to sec hanging around this price
almost the balance Of the session. closing
fairly steady. but locks lower. July wheat
opened at Gle against G11sc closing price
Saturday, broke to 603sc and on the rally
that followed advanced 70 Size, reaching
to 6ga. G607sc and hanging around Gle for
the balance of the session.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

Dear Sirs-We herewith give you
summary Of the markets and cOndi-
tions Of business in general. Dizziness
prevails in almost every branch of
business.
It is idle to look for any improve
ment until after the next election,
and then no substantial improvement
until this veXed tariff and silver and
gold controversy is settled. Oh, the
misery and loss Of arcdhh, that unaUise leg
islotiOn has caused. Ten thousand mill
ions Of dollars would not cover the loss
in shrinkage Of values in the last five
years; much Of this has been caused,
no doubt, by the lack of knowledge
OF what is for the best. much
|. OF it by INSCRIPTIONS design
hing politicians. Ii the people of
this country do not arose them
selves, put honest men in Office, in
stead Of tricky politicians, without re-
gard to party, ace can truthJutly say, God
help our country, Ii does not need any
Daniel to prophecy the direful results
to our beloved country, ii the voters
do not themselves select men for office
anste0d of letting the unsc1upulous politi-
clans cause themselves to be nominated,
and purchase votes enough to get Of
flee. Having bribed the people to get
the office, he then is open to brides
for every nefariouS scheme that can
be presented; he will even invent
schemes solely to be offered brides to
drop them. Oh. awake, awake voters!
Do much thinking before next cleo
tion. Select the best men for office,
from police judge to president, then
we may expect God to do the rest,
bless and prosper his pc ople. lie aoill
surely not do for us the part ace ca', do our
selrcs. 157-tf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
SAMPLE SALES ON CHANGE TO-DAY

No. northern, 5 cars, Gle.
No. ] northern, 7G0 bushels to arrive, Gle.
No. northern, 5 cars. G034c.
No. 9 northern, cars, 60c.
No. northern ] car TO arrive, 60c.
No. northern, l car 59c.
No. wheat, cars. &c.
No. 3 wheat l car, 59Ac.
No. 3 wheat, 3 cars, 58Hc.
Rejected wheat, . cars lb. off, soc.
Rejected wheat car az lbs. off, 5S1ac.
No 3 oats, car, seedy, tic.
No. oats, I car, tic.
No. white, 1 car, poor, 17Ac.
No sales Of corn, barley, rye or flax re-
y,orted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad Land, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of the
Richest Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of pay.
ment reasonable; six per cent interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
GOll6Q6 OF Fins Forces

THE WHITE HOUSE.-The Populists
down with Populist literature. 1 will print
your name and address on the Peoples
Party Exchange List for u Silver dme.and
you will receive a large humber of leading
Populist papers for reading and distr bu
ton. Write plainly. j. II. PADG EFT. lock
box 41G. Ennis. Texas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
HARRY HAYWARD's HISTORY.

The original and largest book-illustr trait
ed-containing history OF the life. trial.
murderer. Harry T. Hayward. and history
Of Blixt and Cling murder. will be sent to
postpaid, for SO cents (send money order).
Printed in English. Swede and Norwegian;
agents wanted; write for terms. Address
Edward Melve, lock box 573 Minneapolis,
Mimi. 146-160
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

Harrisburg. Pa, has $4,000 population
and nine. square miles of territory; it
owes $1.005.000 and is worth $22 800, 900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

No. we don't keep any ''big statesman"
for sale. They come too high But we
can furnish you a copy Of THE Little
Statesman" postpaid for rs cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
FARMERS!
$500 REWARD

For any case of rheumatism which cannot
be cured with DR.. Drummond' Lightning
Remedies. Internal and external; elieveS
at once; cure guaranteed Restores stiff
join drawn cords and hardened muscles.
anything else. Send description Of your
case. take the agency. and secure your own
treatment free. 154-206
DRUMMOND MEDICINE co.,
81 Nassau ST., New York.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
rHE PRopuCE. MARKEr.

BUTrER-Creamery extras at present
quotations are inclined to weakness with
only fair movement. Receipts are heavy
Considerable butter - coming to this mar.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

BY. w. SCHUCKERS,
Private Secretary to Salmon p. Chase
President LII ncOlns Great secretary of the
Treasury, during the Civil War.
I(,01af Ia, md t..oaa, lc1at- ANAL. \
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

Leave. ,Minnea2olls Union DsDstl Arrive.
1:3o 5 mlwest 6uDerfor and Duluthl e:16 m
Daily. except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
SPROIHL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until 1890 y. IN. for
The evening and until s y. m. for the
morning and sunday editions.
advertisers by requesting n num-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered upon presentation
of the check only.
Rates, lee n word first Insertion;
lie a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the first inscr-
tion. These advertisement must be
run nsecutive
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
KNIGHTS Of PNfhins.

Next Sunday will be celebrated by Pythians
throughout the country, in fact throughout
the world. wherever they flourish, in memory
Of the dead brethren. 1t is known as the
Pythian Memorial day in the calendar Of
the order.
AS the title Of the day signifies ii viii
be spent in exercises commemorative Of
deceased members. The principal portion
of the exercises will consist of the decora-
tion Of graves in the cemeteries, but in ad-
dition to that many Of the lodges are in the
habit of holding devotional and COM
memorative exercises of other character in
the afternoon and evening. The custom II
becoming an old one in the order, but never
theless, proclamations calling attention to
the duties of the day are annually issued by
the grand commanders. Grand Commander
Ford of this state has issued one which has
been read in all the lodges throughout the
state. In answer to it the lodges have al
ready made preparations for the day.
The local lodges will decorate the graves
of deceased members in the morning.
Nebraska lodge No. l has instructed as
many members as can do so to be on hand
at the lodge room in the Continental block at
10 o'clock in the morning. AS many as are
able are asked to bring conveyances, and all
are requested to bring flowers. In the even
ing at 3 O'clock the lodge will hold memorial
exercises in the lodge rooms, which will be
open to the public. A prominent Pythian.
who has not yet been selected, viii make the
address.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
EMBLEM PINS.
Worn by Many People and Made In n
Great Variety of Forms.

Emblem scarf pins are made in a variety
of forms for various trades and callings,
says the New York Sun. For example, there
are two pins made especially for druggists
one a gold mortar and pestle, the
other formed of a druggists scales and NOR
tar combined. These are also made up in
these special designs. There are made for
butchers one pin with a ~cleaver. and an
other having a saw. cleaver and steel COM
bined for a head. A scarf pin made for
printers has for its head a gold composing
stick; For telegraph operators there is a
scarf pin made with a head in the form of
a. palette and brushes and with the dabs
of paint represented by tiny patches of
enamel for artists; for musicians there is a
scarf pin in the form of a Tyre. For timers
there Is a pin with a pair OF timers shears
for a head; for saddlers a pin with a head
in the form of a saddler's knife. There is
a pin with a plane for a head for carpen-
ters. e. horse and rider for ockeys, a loco
motive pin for locomotive engineers, a Ian
conductors; There are pins. one with a
hook and ladder for head. one with a fire
engine, and another with a fire hat and
trumpets made for fremen. and there are
various other special scarf pins.
Some of these trade pins are worn more in
but. altogether, their sale is decreasing,
while the sale of society pins is increasing,
more and more men preferring the society
to the trade pin.
OF emblem pins in general far more than
ever before are now sold. They are worn
nevolent, veteran, trade and social organiza-
tions, by college societies and by graduating
classes from schools and they are produced
in a very great variety of design.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
order of the Eastern Star.

The annual session Of the grand chapter
of the state was held at Fremont during the
past week. There were about 500 delegates
present, representing the seventy chapters
which exist in the state at the present time.
The work OF the session was only OF Inter
est TO the order and its members. The re-
ports showed that the financial condit OF
was of the very best, there being about 81, 200
in the treasury now Other reports indicated
growth In the membership. Only wives.
widows and daughters Of Master Masons can
become members
Through the efforts OF w. ". Mason, who
attended the convention, the next session
will be held in this city about the middle
of next JuIe at the same time that the
grand lodge e. the blue lodges IS meeting.
The following officers were elected At the
last meeting OF yashti chapter Of Fairbury:
Mrs. A. II. Lyons. W. M; John Gellatley.
w. p; Mrs. S. NJ. Bailey, a. M; Mrs. w.
III. Mccoy, c.; Mrs. w. W. Evans, A.
G.; Mrs. AlVa Woods. treasurer; Miss
Cynthia Brock. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07

and came over the river in A special motor
train. The evening was spent In social eu-
| joyment. Speeches were made by ex-Mayor
Cleaver, County Prosecutor Saunders, Attor-
ney Snyder and others Of the Council Blurs
delegation and responses were made by
Messrs. Fred Elsasser. Van Glider and Will
liam Cady OF the local forces.
On next Friday night Cady camp. Royal
Neighbours, will give a soc.able at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Silas Wright, Twenty-seventh
and Decatur streets.
Ancient, Free and Accepted Mnsons.
During the past week elections have oc-
CURED in the blue lodges throughout the
state. The four local lodges have selected
the following officers:
Nebraska Lodge No. John d. Howe.
NJ; w S. Felker, s, w; James w. Me-
Dowell, J. w; Theodore Livingston. T.;
W. c. Mclean, s.; Il. +. Thomas. Il, II.
Dutie and O. II. Allen. relief committee.
Capitol Lodge No. 81. Newton Wise, Nj;
Lyman e. Ware. S. w; Joseph p. Deegan.
J. W; William I. Robinson, T; John Bam-
ford, S.
Covert Lodge No. l1-John E. simpson.
M; Edwin X. Perfect, s. w; James w.
Maynard, J. W; Michael o. Maui. T.; Eben
st. Johns Lodge No. 25--A. NJ, Olsen, M;
A. J. Hunt, s. w; George 7. Nicholson, j.
w: William G. II. Sievers, T.; Samuel Cad
well. S.
Inc 1olloWlng looges IN the state nave
reported elections:
West Point, Jordan Lodge No. 27-Aaron
Barnett, w. M; j. d. Tharp, s. w; Zed e.
Briggs, J, W.; w. A. Black. T.; f. e.
krause, S.
Shelby. Mount Zion Lodge No. Ids. l..
Anell, M; f. Nj. Leibee, S. w; Emory
Pettys, j. W; d. A. Burritt. T.; Fred
Berger, s.; j. s. Smith, Ensign Mitchell
and c. Krumbag. T.
Aurora-E. E. Carr. w. M; @. N. Jones.
s. w; J. f. Dietz, J. w; w. @. Farley, r.;
w II. Alden. s.
Fremont-Julius Beckman, w. NJ; J. c.
Cleland, S W; M. K. Stenson. j. w; r.
S%churman, T.; George A. Story. s.; w. NJ.
Reid. T.
Lodge No. 80, order of the Eastern Star,
of Aurora, elected the following: Mrs. M.
p. Wildish. Nj; j. N. Jones. p: Mrs. L. E.
Carr. A. M; Mis-. Charles Allen, S; Mrs.
e. e. Brown, T.; Mrs. l.. A. Bates, c.;
Mrs. Stewart. A. c..
Fairbury lodge elected the following officers
at its last meeting: A. NJ. Berry. w. M;
X. d. Russell, S. w; l.. E. Shelley, J. w;
G. II. Turner, treasurer; w II. Beatty, secre-
tarv
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-07
Independent Order of Forestcrs.

This column last Sunday inadvertently
overlooked mention of the dedication of For
esters' hall. over the Boston store, an affair
which occurred on the evening of Friday,
May 20. 1t was one of the best eutprtain-
ments which has occurred in secret society
circles during the season.
The affair was given for the purpose Of
formally launching the hall as foresters' ex-
elusive property. 1t will be used only by
Forester courts. Those who viii occupy II
are Courts Omaha and Mondamin, under
whose auspices the entertainment was given,
assisted by Courts Allemania and Fourmen
of South Omaha.
The program was an excellent one, but
want of space prevents individual mention
Of any Of the selections. The numbers were
rendered by the following performers:
Messrs. August A. Borglum. Ed Wedge,
Clarence Higgins. Il. C. Thomas, C. L.
Shook, w. l. Dodson. Ned Thompson,
Blanchard, Sutherland, Condor and Williams;
Misses Margaret Muir, Katie b. Regnier
and Ellen r. Connect, and Mrs. Fl. Hopkins.
The accompanies were Misses STUNT and
Brady and Mesdames Morrow and Carter.
An address on the order was also made by
DR.. A. Hugh Nipple.
The attendance was large. After the
guests had enjoyed the program the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted to dane
ing. Refreshments were served.