davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

Thomas J. Clark died yesterday morning
at his residence, 6O2 South First street, from
paralysis, aged 60 years. His wife survives
him The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 2;3O O'Clock from the residence,
The services will be conducted by Rev. NJ,
G. Waddell, pastor OF Broadway Methodist
church, and iuterment will be in Fairview
cemetery. The pail bearers will be Pat Gun
ncude, John Clausen, j. r. Bell Charles
Raser, Jacob Zoller and f. Rush. The
funeral will be under the auspices of Hazel
camp, Modern Woodmen of America of
which the deceased was a member, and the
Grand Army of the Republic. Thomas j.
Clark was born in Perry county. Ohio,
March %, 1887 He enlisted in August,
1851, at Champaign Ill., in the Second Illi-
nos cavalry and served four years with
credit, being promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant and was honorably discharged owing
to i'll health. He came to Council Bluffs in
1867 and engaged in the grocery and pro-
duce business, from which he was compelled
to retire about four years ago owing to i'll
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
FARMER ADMITS A MURDER
Says Hes one of n Gang OF Thieves
OpcrRtiug in Two states
LSnching Feared.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. "A star special
from Fort Scott Kan, says: Amos Phil
lips i Bates county farmer, under arrest
here with Red" and George Smith,
brothers, charged with completely in the
murder OF Leopold Edinger, a farmland,
two weeks ago today confessed the crime
and said that all three were members OF a
gang of professional stock, grain and har-
ness thieves who have operated all over
southwest Missouri and southeast Kansas
and who have two rendezvous. one in the
timber in Cedar county and another in Bates
county
Public Indignation is intense and through
fear of a mob SheriI Wheeler has placed n
strong guard about the Jail and announced
that his men will shoot at whatever cost OF
life should an attempt be made to secure the
prisoners
Phillips says he and the Smiths, knowing
that Edlinger had $500, followed him for
three days, intending to murder him. and
that when a favorable opportunity pre-
sented itself RED" Smith shot him and he
Philllps) crushed his head with an axe. The
body was found weighted down in a small
river near here According to Phillips the
Cedar county rendezvous was bought three
months ago as place where the gang could
take stolen horses, cattle, grain, etc. 1t
was there that Edingers team was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
OratoricaI Contest.

sIBLEY, Ia, Dec. 7.-(Special Telegram
The second annual oratorical contest Of
the Sbley High school took place at Memoir
ial hall tonight. Rev. Barnes gave
the invocation. The songs were by Misses
Raymond, Hichoh, Romey and Messrs. Hill,
Carkner, Kimbal and knight. The planists
were Mrs. Beaumont and Misses Chambers
and Harris. The judges were Messrs. Loche,
Russell and Schemicke. Prof. johnson had
trained eight boys and eight girls for the
concert Masters Brown, Foster, Morgan,
Campbell and Reeves were in the oratorical
discussion; Misses Campbell, Person, Nc
Causland. Russell, Bradley and Webb in
the dramatic Misses Rice and Bush. and
Masters Jordan, Wilbern and Sanden in the
humorous. The decision of the judges was
as follows: Oratoricals-Wlll Morgan, "The
South and Her Problems" first; Eugene
Campbell, Power of the Press" second;
Frank Brown, The Southern Negro" third.
Dramatic-Florence McCausland, THE Con-
fessional," first; Fannie Webb, "Ginevra,"
second Myrtle Persan, Ben Hur's Chariot
Race" third, Humorous-Harry Wilbern,
"The Facial Family" first; Ethel Rice,
conversation by Telephone" second; Guy
Sanders, "Sockery Kadacuts Kat" third,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Be sure to see the elegant assortment Of
suitings, overcoatings and trouserings today
and tomorrow at Smith & Bradleys.
WOULD SIT ON THE BENCH
Plenty of Candidates who Desire to
Fill Place Left Vacant by Late
Judge WoOlsOn.

DES MONIES, Dec. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram .)-Candldate to succeed the late Judge
Woolson on the bench of the United States
circuit and district court for the southern
division of Iowa, are numerous. Three new
names were mentioned today, Lewis Miles Of
Corydon, United States district attorney;
Judge Henderson of Indianola, formerly
judge OF the district court of Warren county,
and Judge Alvin j. McCrary, formerly
judge of the district court of Lee county.
Others who are already in the field are:
Judge C. A. Bishop, w. H. Baily OF Des
Moines, Smith Mcpherson, congressman
from the Ninth district; J. c.. Davis of Keo-
kuk, Judge Applegate of Guthrie Center.
Judge Walter I. Smith OF Council Bluffs,
w. Harvey of Leon, Judge H. w. Tedford
of Corydon and Judge Horace e. Deemer of
Red Oak.
The Iowa State Sheriffs' association today
elected J. F. Mentzer Of Knoxville presi-
dent, j. B. Lewis of Spencer first vice presi-
dent, NJ. L. Silliman OF Madison county sec
ond vice president and A. c. Campbell of
Cresco secretary and treasurer.
President C. z. Yost of the Nebraska &
Iowa Telephone company, accompanied by
his attorney, is in the city. The old talk OF
a consolidation of the Independent toll lines
OF the state is renewed and YOst's visit is
said to have some connection with such a
plan.
Fred Helms OF Omaha, convicted OF an at
tempt to steal $500 worth of diamonds
from the Joseph jewelry store, was taken to
the Fort Madison penitentiary today to
serve seven and half years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
FIGHT OVER THE OLD BATTLES.
Members Os the Frontier Army So
cietN Mcet nt CesInr RnniGs.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. Especially y
The Society of the Army of the Frontier,
which is holding its annual meeting here,
prepared this program for the campfire,
which was held after the banquet in the
Dows auditorium:
Battle of Wilson's Creek" General A..
Stone; Battle of Pea Ridge" Colonel II. H.
Trimble; Battle of Prairie Grove" Colonel
j. B. Leake; Army of the Frontier" >"
Colonel Tebbetts; Army of the Potomac -
Colonel C. A. Clark; THE Girl I Left Be-
hind Me-" Mrs. Sara L. Rothrock Results
of the Victory of the Union" Colonel w. G.
Dows and Colonel Murphy; Survivors of
the Army of the Union" Chaplain Thomas
E. Green of the Forty-ninth Iowa volun-
teers.
The program was interspersed with music
by a quartet. Judge n. NJ. Hubbard presi
dent of the society, arranged the programs.
Members are here from Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska Illinois, Minnesota and other west
ern states.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
wHITELAw & GARDINER
Boston store, Council Bluffs.

CLOAkS
At $3.50, a fine assortment OF ladies new
style jackets, in kersey and boucle cloth
former price on this lot $500.
At $4.9S, ladies' jackets, in black, blue and
tan colors, full silk lined and handsomely
finished Not a garment in this lot worth
less than $3.50,
SS.75, your choice OF our entire line OF
celebrated skinner lined kersey jackets.
Former price on this lot of jackets was Sl5
now only SS.75.
Our full line of 500 ladies' Jackets in all
colorlngs, in one Got for the small price OF
$500,
All our choice line of $25 and $50 ladies'
Jackets at one price, only SIS.
CLOAKS AND CAPES.
$500 and $3.50 ladies' double capes
trimmed in braid and fur, to close out. at
9S cents.
$2,9S buys good cloth cape, handsomely
trimmed and finished full lined former
price $500 ana 5000.
S3.9S fine heavy beaver and kersey cloth
capes, full silk lined and trimmed. with
buttons and applique, worth 81 30,
MILLINERY.
our entire stock OF millinery, hats
trimmed. untrimmed, all trimming, birds
fancy feathers, tips shapes, etc, all to be
sacrificed at ridiculous prices.
S1.O0 and $3.50 Fedora and Tam O'Shanter
felt hats to go at 80 cents.
price, $3.50.
Our store will be open evenings until
Xmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Iowa News Notes,

The trackayers have almost completed
the Milwaukee, line to Marathon.
over 5000 in cash prizes are offered for
the Cedar Rapids poultry show.
The charity ball al Dubuque netted the
Home for the Friendless about 81 600.
The Southwestern Horticultural society
meets at Logan December 10 to q, inclusive.
At the Black Hawk county delinquent
tax sale every piece of property but one
was bid in.
The teamsters in the employ OF the Star
Coal company at Abba are on a strike for
higher wages.
Earl Ferguson of Clarinda has sued
Evangelist Williams for 5000 damages for
alleged slanderous statements of the evan
gel!st.
Captain Burton of the Villisca company
in the Fifty-hrst Iowa is collecting evil
dence to refute the charges of cowardice
made against him.
The case of the First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Burlington against the smith
estate, claiming $1,000 under "A Will, has
been decided against the church.
School at Lynn Grove has been closed
this week and will be closed next week,
or until the possibility OF any more cases
Of smallpox breaking out is beyond ques-
tion.
For over forty years the town of L,e-
Claire one of the Oldest on the upper Mis-
sissppi river, has been waiting and long
ing TO see "A railroad built there and this
week the residents had their desire graft
fled,
A Moulton servant girl accidentally threw
a quantity OF powder IN the stove. her
employers have purchased a new stove and
when the doctors get through with the
servant girl they hope TO have everything
restored to its normal condition.
Harry A Barber, an Iowa Falls druggist,
has been missing for three weeks and there
Is no clue to his whereabouts. There is no
reason for his disappearance, an his fnan-
cial affairs are reported TO be In good shape
and he has had no known trouble of any
kind.
The new Young Mems Christian associa-
q ton in at fAI pef
Of $4,000, was dedicated In the evening OF
Thanksgiving, The building Is now com
pleted and Is the only one In Iowa paid
for before its dedication, according to the
Gate city,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

along that thoroughfaro or as soon as the
injunction proceedings are disposed OF in
the district and superior courts.
Mayor Jennings issued a call yesterday
afternoon fer a special meeting this morn
ing OF the committee of the whole Of the
city council to have the city fathers 90 in
body to the southern part Of the city and
look over the route which the Lake Manawa
& Manhattan Beach Railway company pro-
poses taking from the terminus OF the mo-
tor Company's line on Main street and Six
teenth avenue to the city limits. The coun-
Gil has under consideration a resolution
granting the Lake Manawa G Manhattan
Beach Railway company the right to cross
certain streets, avenues and alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
NEW YORK FEARS EMBARGO
Chamber of Commerce Urges Author
tiles to Guard Commercial
Interests of City.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE New York City
Chamber OF Commerce adopted a resolution
today urging the city authorities not to take
definite action with reference to the en-
barge placed upon steamers arriving from
Santos, with coffee, on account of the re-
ported presence of bubonic plague at that
port, without careful consideration of the
far-reaching results in affecting the COM
merce of this city. The resolution expresses
full confidence in the ability of the health
officers of this port amply to protect the
city and country against the introduction Of
foreign infection and disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
TRYING TO STIR UP CUBANS
Incendinry Speeches i'm Tampa Cigar
Factories by AEitntors from
the Island.

TAMPA, Ma, Dec. 7.-Cubans here are
much excited over several speeches which
were made in cigar factories today by
Cubans whose names will not be revealed.
The speakers were bitter and incendiary in
their language regarding the American oc-
cupaton of Cuba and advocated the use of
force and dynamite to rid the island of all
Americans
There are several thousand Cubans in
Tampa and it is believed these orators have
come from Cuba to excite the colony and to
raise money later on to carry out some plan
of insurrection.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
nonrd OF insanity Commissioners.

The Board of Insanity Commissioners yes
terday afternoon ordered the discharge of
f. c. Martin, who was committed TO st.
Bernards hospital last June.
The board also made an order that Henry
Miller, a private insane patient at st.
Bernards hospital, be kept at the expense
of his relatives.
communication from Superintendent
Witte of the state insane asylum at Clarinda
was received, in which he informed the
board that the condition of John Doebken,
sent from here last March, was unchanged
and that he was subject to the same delus-
ions as he suffered from when committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
BEATS HIS WIFE 10 DEATH
Joseph Hutchcns, an Aged Man, Nenr
AdcI, Then blows ont His
own Brains.

ABEL. Ia, Dec. Joseph HutChens, who
lived mile and a half east of Adel, beat his
wife to death with a club about $3.50 o'clock
this morning and then blew his brains out
with a shotgun He was about So years Of
age and had been married about forty years.
Six children survive, all grown and most oil
them married. Mr. and Mrs Hutchens were
known to have had more or less trouble for
the last twenty years. Hutchens had always
been Jealous Of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
HY MEN EAL.
NIitchcII-ROIIins.

AVOCA, Ia, Dec. 7.-CSpecial)- the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. C. I.
Swartfager, last evening, Miss Ida Grace
Rollins and Rev Mott Payton Mitchell were
married. The bride has been prominent in
church work and is favorite in musical
circles. The groom is a Methodist minis
ter. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home
to their friends after January l at Earl
ham, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
CREDITORS ARE on THE wARPATH,
Ingrahnm Failure nj Mount Ayr De-
veIOninG SensniiOnnI FcnImrcs.

VeIOpInS StHEHtIOHhI FtnIuTFS.
MOUNT AYR, Ia, Dec THE failure of
A. o. Ingraham, the largest merchant in
this part of Iowa, is developing sensational
features. 1t is now stated by the creditors
representatives that the liabilities are fully
$1200 900 and total assets not over 100000.
In the three weeks before the failure In
graham decided away store at Shannon
City, another at Allendale, Mo-, besides
lands and buildings which he held. The
creditors announce they will undertake to
set aside the conveyances, which they be-
lieve were fraudulent. The store has re-
quired the protection of officers to prevent
people who had sold produce to Ingraham
from going in and helping themselves to
stock. Already considerable part has been
taken in this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Davis sells paiOt.
RcnI Estnte Trnnsfcra.

The following transfers were filed yester.
r., -
day IN the abstract tue ana loan ohice o.
:; oa w. squire gu dol re PeaFi ,Sa street e ,r,r
Williams md fl5 of : 5O feet lex.
ceIit w liz fee6 LOT 40 original plat.
yViITian, IIorna Trustee
and wife 70 Cbicapo MiiwaulSee a
81 PM Railw5y companV and
comnany, lots /, ., 3 and 4, block
AZ Riddie,s smhdiv W 5R
Caroline IIe' b. sanborn to Ezra e. san
6IIGdh 6Id an9 o lot giGTN in block 0 1g original
nint c W 80 b0C
Thomas p, p Andersen and wife 10
ferdinand Meggers' . acres in 9-"-S'' soC
Amra iobannscn Of al to r.
Attr'I" ImLanrsen Ints a 7 and g block e
TWUmir,,isel' Wi,it - y an" o
sheriff TO- frank s Haas, lots 30 20 81
and 32. in block S2. Ferry add D. 75l
"A -; AlLI5 I anu Iab maiv 70 e. r. DnniDben a.,
ndd d%L O. "aoGN O. ii"7'''' ~ d
NJ Ran@bn and wife 10 Harmon
Ei,ni.td Pi2uEhtn' la Lot H. block lS' Bryant %
'u", tTao and uife 10 'Gouncii
fTamE D t4aS va aG wLif |" comnnnY
I3tn lots ~ 3" 81 ana ~ IN piock 90 ,
rerry add g ',i'':..''ii;'' iI.Ii''cc;;:.i'
Mat iat bloCf 70 Avnca a' W n q d' oo'' 20
sane same, 70 h,rL ,,ooo 1oo'' l3'S ana ~ son
Bert Cool ct al to Margaret Cool, lot ,oo
4" 1Iock q, iAEoCa, Il & r,i O0o
9int'G hiitudl, VIZ S,,iro,s ~ i"itH adT
W., i,,, "a nd 70 Marina lou
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
GRAIN-O! GRklN-O!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink
to take the place OF coffee. Sold by all gro
GERS and liked by all who have used It.
Grain-O is made Of pure grain, II aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t Is
not stimulant but health builder and
the children az we'll as the adults can
drink II with great benefit. Costs about
age. Ask your grocer for Grain-o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
DUffU' SPuTa DIaIt WhiSEGl.

It's purity is attcstcd bv the leading chemists
Of the country, aud its great and Increasing popu.
larity is evidence of its excellence. over seven
thousand doctors prescribe and recommend H.
The following is an eNtract from lcttcrhy
Or. willard n. Morse, distinguished physician
ing Chemist OF National reputation, TO a lady IN
wortmngton, Mass
"Thc Duffy Malt whiskcy is a medicine
sold stamped as such. II Is not vile compound
OF trash poison, and slops. use it in laboratory
work because by VI | get tho truc physiological
effect OF u pure liquor. When necessary to pre-.
'spts. frumcuti' Il would that every physician
did the samc)
Government stamp marks the genuine Drug
rists usually sell IT, II yours does not. q botIo
will hc sent you, prepaid, for SluOi SIX Tor S'OO
Interesting book sent free.
DUFFY MALT WHlsKEY CO., Rochester, nv.
Prepaid 10 Missouri river.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
woman InIured by a street Car.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec, 7-(Special) =
Mrs. George l.. stearns of Marion was to-
day removed to St, Luke's hospital, suffer-
ing from injuries which may prove fatal.
Yesterday she got off a street car at Eighth
street and was struck by another coming
from the opposite direction, knocked down
and pushed several feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
To Endow CrIppIed ChiIdrens, Home

PHILADELPHIA, A, Dec Peter a. b..
Widencr, the millionaire traction magnate
of this city today announced that he had
purchased thirty-siX acres of land at Lo-
gan, a suburb of Philadelphia, on which
he intends to erect and endow home, hos
cost of 50 900, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Cashier Spencer TO Go to Prison.

SIOUX CITY, Dec 7-(Special,)- l,)-Myron
b. Spencer, the defaultng cashier Of the
Barber Asphalt company, will have to go to
the penitentiary The district court refused
to grant him a new trial. Spencer has been
in Jail here since last August but before
that time he had been a fugitive from JUS
tice for over two years. Atter he stole
81 600 he went to Chicago, but the authori-
ties were unable 10 locate him until last
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Army of the Frontier Reunion.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Dec. THE NTH
annual reunion of the army of the frontier.
composed Of survivors of regiments engaged
in the southwest during the civil war, was
held here today, A large delegation of the
Veterans attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 7.-(Special.) 1.-The big
oatmeal mill in Sioux City has passed into
the sole ownership of Giles w. Brown, who
for many years has been an officer of the
company. He paid $4,000 for the stock. He
will enlarge the capacity at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Braun-Ettinger.

WATERLOO, Ia, Dec. 7.-The marriage
of Miss Rose Alice Ettlnger to Francis Braun
of Liverpool, England, took place today
in St. stephens church, South Kensington,
London, and was announced here by the
brides parents, who reside in this city. The
bride is known all over Iowa as a singer
and has been travelling through Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

LEMARS, Ia, Dec. Especial .)-Francis
Lamplough, aged %, who came as a boy
from England to the Northwest Iowa Eng
lish colony, died suddenly in hotel at
Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday, The cor
orer's verdict was that he had taken his own
life. There were evidences of poison. He
was in Grand Rapids on a business trip.
The cause OF the suicide is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

emir. c. b. Washington, mehdi, J. w.
Ferrier; secretary T. a. Barker; treasurer,
c. A. Tibbits; menial G. NJ. Keller; sahib,
George l.. Hill; mokanna. d. f. Stuart;
Joe, c. w. Atwood trustees, Fred Loewe,
j. j. Klein, J. j. Keith. The dramatic
work will be put on at Pythian hall, Mer-
riam block Saturday evening, December 16,
at which time fourteen tyros will be chased
across the hot and burning sands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. I-The mills OF
this state will grant the general increase
I'm wages now being arranged in cotton
manufacturing towns of New England.
Notices of a 10 per cent advance are being
posted gradually through the cotton dis
triCts of Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
Thrcc-Icnr-oId Harry woods Meets
Fearful Fate.

Threc-Icnr-oId Harry woods Meets
Fearful Fate.
Harry Woods, the 3-year- r-old son of Mr.
and Mrs w. Il Woods Of 1906 Avenue G.
was fatally burned yesterday evening while
playing around bonfire with other children
Of the neighborhood.
A number of children had built a bonfire
in the street and were amusing themselves
jumping over it. Harry stood by and
watched his older companions until he de-
cided to try to jump over it himself.
Cheered on by the other children he made
the attempt only to fall into the middle of
the heap Of burning leaves and rubbish.
His clothes caught fire and before the child
could be rescued his little garments were
all ablazc The mother, hearing the cries
of the children, rushed from the house and
gathering the little fellow in her arms
smothered the flames as well and as quickly
as she could. but not before the child was
burned from head to foot, After lingering
for about three hours in fearful agony
death came as a relief.
The father of the child is out of the city
and telegram notifying him of the sad
event was sent to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

DeWitts Little Early Rsers purify the
blood clean the liver invgorate the system.
Famous little pills for constipation and liver
troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

Don't forget the great sale Of suits, over
coats and trousers at Smith & Bradieys,
Today and tomorrow. Best values ever
CHI
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

We keep open every night in December tc
show our line OF sensible Christmas goods
COLE & COLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08

Attention, owners of city directory! Please
cut this out and paste up in some of the
pages, where our name appears: Tel. 466,
Tel. 466, Tel. 1876 Tel. 466 Tel. 466, Tel 466,
Tel 466 Tel. 466, Tel. 466. Tel. 466, Tel. 466,
Tel 1866, and oblige yours truly, Bouricius
Music House, Broadway, where the organ
stands upon the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
PUSH NEW lNTERURBAN LINE
Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Railway
Rushing to Completion,
CARS TO BE RUN DURING The WINTER
BcIlstcdts Famous Band Engaged for
Season of Five weeks at
Lake MHnHwn the Com
ing Sunun"N.
CARS TO Be RUN DURING TIL: WINTER

Work on the line OF the Omaha, Council
Bluffs & Suburban railway is being pushed
! forward as rapidly ms material can be pro-
cured and the officials of the company do
not appear to be in the least alarmed or dis
turbed over the attacks made in the courts
on their franchise Track has been laid
from East Omaha across the Terminal com
pany's bridge along Twenty-eighth street to
Avenue f. where work had to be brought to
stop yesterday for want OF rails.
The new street railway company, like all
other railroads. is experiencing the greatest
difficulty in having it's orders for material,
especially steel rails, filled. The company,
however, received advices yesterday that
twelve cars OF rails had been shipped and
were on their way here. Manager Reed
stated yesterday that he expected they
would reach here by the first OF next week,
when tracklaying would be resumed and
pushed forward until the rails were laid to
Thirteenth street and Avenue A. With the
line completed to this point it will give the
new company connection with the Illinois
Central. The stringing of wire was COM
pleted yesterday up to the point where the
rails are laid. a carload of wire will be
brought from East Omaha this morning over
the new line and the work Of stringng as
far as Thirteenth street and Broadway
pushed forward without DELAY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
knights of Khorassnn Omoers.

Shadukiam temple No. S4, Dramatic Or
der knights OF Khorassan elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year last
night: Venerable sheik. C. Boyeri grand
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-08
LITTLE DoY DIRNED To DEATH

Attend the Maccabee ball Tuesday even
ing, December -, at Benos hall