davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

to W cor of block, and thence etc beg in blk
81 s or sec 81.
THoben-Lot 81 blk IA, 8 or sec 80.
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION
C& N w Ry Co-All OF track of ISL it of
blk II, and lots to 4, blk IL, and all OF blks
and IL, W Or sec 81
STRONG 81 THELRFN' SUB.
OF bllzs and 8, Fisk's Western add, in sw or
sec 81, 2, % e, of 4th p. M.
w F. Martin-LotsSsand4 4, blk T.
Anna Murphy-LotS and 4, ok 8, W or sec
H Fletcher-Lot 10, blk4
THEDBENs SUB.
Parks-Lot 10, 8 W or sec 81, 2r23
@ & NV RY Co--All between & R Heads
News sub and Ry, sw or sec 81, t2, r go.
G & " w RyCo-Beg at the W cor of land
decided to w F Lyon; thence n 14rds to line of
or sec; thence Is rdsi thence Ii rds: thence
w u rosS to beg, In w or sec 81, 2, 2S
JAMES ADDITION.
A Johnson-E so it OF lot S, blk T. 8 W or sec
81, 2, r23.
Marvin Hughttt-Beg 2s5 rds of g cor of
thence 49, rds, and thence Il rods to beg, OK
Ry right of way, w or sec 81, t 2, 3d. LIZ
DURKEE's EASTERN ADD.
T Filben--Lot 16, blk 2. n wqr sec 5 tt, r23,
Mrs Cooper-Beg BED it w and I'd of n 9
cor of sec, thence w Gift; thence S to n line of
lot 8; thence g to 10 ft w Of BaiIey's w line:
tnence q TO peg, ar sec g. L, + q.
j M Stebb1ns---Beg A. TT of W cor of Lot IS;
thence Q to sec line thence S 5 rds; thence w to
Park ave; thence n to beg, exc g hf thereof n
or sec 8. l, + 90.
J W z Bangs--Beg 4&rds of S w cor of lot
IS: thence 1875 rds;' thence S ards; thence to
Park ave; thence rds to beg, q g or sec g.
l, T %.
HoLLIsTER 81 MBERs ADD.
VIM Barrett--LotS s, g or sec 6, tt, res
ID Vaughn-Beg center of Jerome Creek and
W line of Park ave; thence to Chicago st;
thence n 50 it; thence to Park ave. thence s
to beg, or sec 6, l, %.
BOND g. SRRONG's ADD.
Bues-Lot |, blk n, n or sec 6, tires
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADD.
In w hf of ne or of sec g. n, + % e of 4th D. m.
Clara Smith-Lot8 8, blk7
M O'Donnell-E hf of hf Tex n A ftl blk g.
j Ryan-LOt l, blk IL. H.
Margaret MadisOn-Beg s rGs w and % rds
of e cor of or sec: thence w to Fremont ave;
thence to PomerOy st; thence IL rds; thence
to beg or sec.
BONDS SUB.
Of NV or sec 6, t 1, r % of the 4th p. m.
VIII Bell--Blks II and IL.
Emma Hansen-LOG 10, blk II.
@ C0ffeen-LOt 2, blk 9.
j Tinklin-LOt g. bIk2O
p Werner-LOt 4, blk 30
H GrOss-MOth's sub of lot l, blk 6, Bonds
sub, lot 4, blk 3, n w or sec o, t j. + %.
EHLE's ADD
Marvin Hughitt-E TT ex e 20 TT. lot l. blk
H. n w or sec 6, 1, r %.
Marvin Hughitt-18 rds and S, 81 it and w
of Elizabeth st and W side of Ry right of way
sec g. l. r23.
WOOLLACOTTS SUB.
Of pit of ne or of sec l. L. % e, of the 4th p. M
S B Wtlkins-Lots / and 2, blk g.
Chicago & r Hosiery Co.'S, 6, II, Is, blk 5,
sec I, t 23
Chicago & R Hosiery Co--Lots ID, Is, blk 6,
sec /, 1, r23.
Lille Wilson--Lots /, 2 and 3, blk g.
FROST & TUTTLB's SUB
OF pit of ne or sec /, l, T %.
w Crate--LOts 4 to 6, blk 2.
p JOrgenson--LOts 8 and 9, blk 4.
J Bienneman-LOts Z and 8. blk ).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
DOUBLY REPEALED.
BOTH COUNCILS TAKE A SHOT At
THE FRANCHISE ORDINANCE.
ACTION OF EACH is UNANIMOUS
After the Old Council Has Recscinded and
Turned the Franchise Down the Kew So.
Council Pass an Ordinance
Repeating the Document.

] The M. r. and K. electric railway
| light took an unexpected turn last
night at the last meeting of the old
City Council and before that body had
adjourned Sine die the aldermen all put
themselves on record as opposed to the
recent action of the body in passing the
street railway ordinance, and if their
action has any legal effect the ordinance
is now null and void and of no
effect whatever. The action was the
only thing of Importance at the last
meeting of the Council and it only
required a few minutes to undo the
work thatit bad required the Milwaukee
company four years to accomplish. The
matter was brought up by Alderman
FRANKIE, who had voted for the passage
of the ordinance. He moved the
reconsideration and every alderman
present voted in favor of it. Aldermen
Gonnermann and Befns, who had
championed the passage of the ordi-
nance were not present at the meeting
and Alderman Calkins was in the chair
instead of Mayor Pettit. After the
resolution to- reconsider had been
passed Alderman Tarbeil moved the
passage of the ordinance but the motion
was lost by unanimous vote. The
work of undoing the action was then
completed by the passage OF reso-
luton resembling all action taken by the
previous meeting.
Not satisfied with the action of the
old Council when the new Council took
the reins in hand Alderman FRANKIE
introduced am emergency ordinance
having for It's purpoFt the repeal OF
the obnoxious measure. No time was
lost. The ordinance was given it's first
reading, the rules were suspended, a
second reading followed and the
ordinance was passed Dy unanimous
vote. -t4
The action of these two civic bodies
has of couFse caused considerable talk
on the streets today, and there is little
doubt but that public sentiment fully
upholds the action of both bodies.
But there is a vast difference between
the action of public sentiment and the
public courts. A large number OF
attorneys have been interviewed today
but all of them have been refused to
give any positive opinion on the action
of the Council. They all express
hopes that the action will stand the
fire of judicial examination, but from
their half hearted statements there is
evident grave doubts as to the outcome
Mr.. Bishop is reported to have said
that no action of the City Council,
new or old, could invalidate their
grant and it is not impossible that be
is able to back his words with good
legal authority. The company he
stated would build the road when they
got ready regardless of any action of
the Council.
+ The only questions on which hangs
the hopes of a successful contest by
the city are the facts that the
ordinance was not published before
the Council resoinded their own action
and the manner in which it was
amended just previous to its original
passage. These questions must be
decided by the courts and the building
of the line must be DELAYED until such
decisions are rendered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

COOP after all may come out of the
Samoan trouble, and Germany may be
brought to see that she has outraged
us in a matter dear to our hearts. We
speak oil the American hog, and hope
that he will soon be restored to his
place in the German empire. It's only
through his soothing influence that we
can hope for the continued amity be-
tween two great commercial nations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
The demonstrating Council.


WELL, now, are you satisfied IF
you are not, there is no use talking.
you are tickle, unreasonable and don't
know your own mind. Think Of it.
Was there ever Council who did more
to crafty the wishes of an exorbitant
people. 1t has contOrted itself until it
10 more resembles the body of gentle
men elected year ago than an ex
purgated edition of the King of the
Beers resembles the angel Gabriel.
Didn't it oppose the Comstock Ordi
nance? Didn't it pass the M. R. & K.
ordinance? Didn't the acting Mayor
veto it, and didn't the Council vote TO
sustain the veto? Then didn't it pass
it again, and now hasn't it voted to
reconsider the action? 1t may look to
| the uniufOrmed that this work has
occupied long period of years. But
| this is by no means the case. All this
has been done in one brief twelve
months. And this to satisfy you. Now
if you are not satisfied, what the deuce
is fellow going to do. It's no fun
sitting down between two stools every
time you do sit down. 1t bumps and
causes more or less of jolt which isn't
by any means pleasant, and jfy0u don't
appreciate the situation and extoll as
martyrs, those self forgetting individu
ais who endure it for your sake, you
are mean, contemplate, bigoted and
over critical. You can't be satisfied in
this world anyway and the probabilities
are you will be dissatisfied in the next
The retired, tired, puuctured tired
Council will go down to history. It's
annals are written on a brilliant page
as variegated as the multi colored coat
of the son of Jacob. The Council,
! ike Joseph, may have been sold into
the hands of the Egyptians, but the
evidence of it's existence still remains,
though somewhat smirched end soiled.
1t should be preserved carefully and
put up in alcohol to prevent decay. In
the course of time it will become a
euro of considerable value and will
no doubt, in years to come, be con
suited by students ofmunicipal govern
ment in the closing years of the rine-
teenth century with exceeding interest
Kenosha may we'll feel pride in the
Council of 1898-'99 1t has no rival il
the history of the past or present, with
the possible exception of the emtnen1
Chicago board of aldermen. AS a re
. considering Council it beats everything
on record. 1t may be urged that il
never took time to consider. Tha
may be true, but it has spent grea
deal of time reconsiderng. There are
two sides TO every question, but there
are very few men, or bodies of men
who are so wonderfully capacitated by
nature as TO take their stand on boil
sides with two feet In order to d.
O sucn tHiuS SidcoIusiy mau mus
possess certain characteristics usually
attributed only to the g four footeC
quadruped." 1t isn't necessary to infe
from the above that we refer to an!
particular representative of that specie
But the King is dead, long live TIL
King" IF the new Council has Learned
anything from the example of the old i
: will be fortunate.
o -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

The picturesque rag picker OF the
Partisan boulevards is soon to disap-
pear. A trust has been formed and
will contract for the collection of all
house refuse in the French capital.
Truly these trusts are omnivorous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
Ninety Per Cent,
doned.

OF the people are afflicted with some
form of humor, and this causes a va
riety of diseases. The reason why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail is found in the fact that it
effectually expels the humor. Scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all eruptions are
permanently cured by this great medi
cine.
Hoods Pills are the best family
catha1tic and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable, sure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
First publication, April goth. 1892
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TENOSHA COUNTY COURT.-Tn PROBATE.
In che matter of the estate of Susan
Cooley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Susan Cooley,
deceased, late of the town Of Salem,
in said county of KenOSha, VIII he received,
examined ana adjusted by the County C1ur5
court to be holden at the County Court Room.
in the City of Kenosha in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of September d. 1899, and
at 10 O'Clock A. M. IF those days: also mat Cho
time until and includ ng the first Tuesday of
November, A D. 1885, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Susan Cooley,
deceased, 10 present their claims for eXamina-
tion and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 18th day of April, A.
Dis 80. BY the Court,
RUSSELL, H. SLOSSON,
County judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
First publication April 20, 1899
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

u ENO.9I11a YUM % LOL'-IH FIODaV5.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Umland deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of8 ps, eo-s 2Ea5ns III Henry umland de-
said County Of { euCsuG. v Il DE receive. exam
iaao and &C U.S. i ny ire County CoucG of Re
no. ga county 9Ctoe e9plaFL ems Of said court
city OF K3do= ia a ana O.. 50 II county, on the
fist Tuesday, byiag the 18th day Of September,
A. D. 1850, and on the first Tuesday,
being the 18th ley o. NovemoeT, A. D. 1859, at 10
o'clock A. M. o those DAYS. $50 that tie time
uutil and including zoe fist Tuesday
OF NovemDer, A D. 1899, is The time
2 lowed am % ed Oc aditors OF said
Henry UmIand, decea seq. 10 p1e4ent
til 'r claims for examine on aa5 allowance.
Dated at Keno .ao, ne IL i dey OF April,
A. d. 1859. Bv Tue Couet
RUSSELL f.. SLOSSCN,
CO91 y Judge.
Baker, Baker s. Baker, Attorneys fer Estate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

IT is to be hoped that in the recon
etructed Council chamber there is no
possibility of the aldermen sitting down
between the chairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
call for Meeting.

Painters and Decorators Union,
local No. 225, will meet at Foresters'
Hall, over Bode Bros, on April 20 All
painters are requested to attend.
a20 j. B. ORTH, Pres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1899.

Now WE are asked to believe that
Adam was negro. Probably we shall
be called on to assent to the as
hat he was the originator of
e walk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
TAX SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, o..
County OF KenOsha, 90
Notice is hereby given that so much OF each
parcel OF land. city or village loty described I'm
the following hst as may be necessary for that
purpose, will on the third Tuesday, being the
18th day of May, A. D. 1899. and next succeed
ing days thereafter, be sold by the undersigned
County Treasurer of said County, at publtG
auction at the Office of the County Treasurer
218 Park street, in the City of Kenosha, in said
County and State, at 10 O'Clock am. for de-
linquent taxes OF 1885, as returned to me by the
Treasurer Of the several towns and the.Treas-
urer of the Clay of Kenosha, according to Jaw
Given under my hand at my Office in the City
OF Kenosha, this Srd day of April, 1899.
CHAS. j. GRONQUIST,
County Treasurer.
TOWN OF WHEATLAN0~
T / n, r 10 e of the 4th p. m.
w r Haughland-Pt of or Of the s. w or
sec Z, t l. r 10, IL acres.
Town OF SALEM
T In, r zoe Of the 4th p. m.
Davtney Mahoney-2 lots of lou. 8, sec Is.
Avis Wolf--Lot on cor of lCA 5, sec 81.
Thresa Foss-h pit of lot on ne cor of lot D.
Chas Wilkes Est-The or OF the Il e or sac
25, ~ acres
A Chinn-The hf of the $ or sec Is,
80 acres
TOWN OF RANDALL.
T / n, L 10 e Of the 4th p. m.
j F McKesson-1 acre of e pit of n e or of
fratl wqr sec Is, acre
HEssING's SUBDIVISION,
G Katzenburger-Lot ~, sec Is, Il acre.
Powell g. HoYercamp-Lot3 80, sec Is, n acre.
81 N w Ry-1a acre side OF line in BOT l,
CEN W Ry-52-1OO acres OF S W or OF the Il W
or sec q.
G WRy-1 1925 acres of n W or Of the W
or sec %, / 1926 acres.
G IN w Ry-L76 acres of S w or of the s W
or sec "a.
C&NW Ry-1.316 acres of g or of the n Or
sec 30.
COTTAGE GROVE PARK.
Susan R Fitch-Lots / and 2 sec %, 8 acres.
Town OF BRISTOL
T1n,r21 e of 4th p. m
S E Hall Est-Com sos chs e of w cor of or;
thence 4 chs; thence e ESQ chs; thence n chs;
thence w $50 Chs n " or sec 9. lao acres
Town OF SoMERs.
Ten T % of the 9Th p. M
Tanning Bros--S 30 acres of Q or of the e
or sec 4, 30 acres.
Oleson-E 10 rds of the so rds of the W
or sec Ia, 5 acres.
FLA Runals-E rds of the 10 acres of the
e or sec "A, 1915 acre.
Hettie E cow hf of the W or sec &c.
80 acres.
KENOsHA LAND & IMPROVEMENT SUB.
of pt of w hf of sec 80, 2 n, 7 % of 4th p. m.
A Miller-Lot9, blk l.
JnO Lindeman-LOt IL, blk 2
r Howe (Trustee)-LOts 13 to "a, blk 3.
DOrOtha B OWen-LOt 10, blk 4.
F Jaeger-Lot IS, bike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20
A Satialiskee, M Matytatisicia, F Wis
arms 5 Whoklinskee, j Reib3rt-TrUstees' sub
of pit of lots to and 10, w or, 80 6 acres,
II d NC

SFA Satialiskee, M Matytatisicia, r Wis
arms s Whoklinskee, Reib3rt-TrUstees' sub
of pt of lots to and 10, n w or, 80 g acres,
E. R HEADS SUBDIVISION
Mary Hughes-Lot IL, blk 1, sec 81, t 2, %.
Town OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
III STRAIGHTFORWARD on w by sec line, n by
"Homestead Mary E Holmes" and by 4
Appleman in W or OF w or sec 1, t 1, r e, 3.6
acres.
ct Div in w hf sec l, t 1, %, II acres.
r Glave-Beg 8 chs n of w cor of s g or;
thence 247,5 TT; thence $50 chs; thence
247. 3 fit, and thence w $50 chs to g, or sec
4, H. r. p, acre.
] McGrath-N or sec SO, tt, r q, 100 acres.
CHI Lilly THAT part of the hf of the S or
lying w Of Fremont ave and OF Collins st, beg
in center of Fremont ave lGZ # of n line of or
sec; thence parallel to said line 3.3ft; thence
S 1J2 ft thence e 1913 it to Fremont ave; thence
n t 0 beg, S w or sec g, t l, T 3D. "a acre.
Cl'ho1d Est-N III acres of the 6 acres of
the hf of the w or sec g. t 1, + %, IL acres.
Mrs H Wallace-Beg at pit on Fremont ave
S6 IS S Of Ii line Of or; thence w parallel with
the $ line of sec 523 TT; thence so TT: thence e
525 # to Fl amont ave: thence 50 it to beg, W
or sec 6, 4, r23, 3.5 acre
Winthrop Land Co-EXc @ & N w Ry and 10
acres in W corner, or sec 81, l, %, IA
CITY OF KENosHA
Original subn of e or of sec 80, and hf OF
sec 81, 2n r % of4th p. m,
Mrs A Holderness-W hf of eqr blk n, S or
sec 80.
N Schutz-W hf of s W or of n or blk 81, s
M Langer-N 3-8 of blk 81, or sec 30
M Langer-N or of blk 40, or sec 30.
II Roebling-N hf Of n or blk 49, or sec
80,
C&NWRy Co-Lots and 8, blk 50, or
sec 81.
C&NW Ry Co-Lots and g. blk 90. or
sec 81
Mrs W Webster Est-S W or of blk Is, S or
'o NJ f Faulhaber-Lots and 2, blk 20, Sc or sec
81.
Mary Yule and Children-Beg 104 fit w OF n e
cor of blk SO; thence to point 1913 fit n of S
line of blk: thence W to line OF blk: thence
n to within rds Of n line of blk; thence e to
Wilden'ss cor; thence n to Market st, and
thence to beg, pit of blk Sc. s or sec 81.
Many ConWell-Beg 4 rds Of the n cor
Of blk: thence e 25 fit; thence S 9 rds; thence W
D TT; and thence n to beg. pit of DIX 81 or sec
Margaret Madison-The w hf of lot9, blk AZ,
MAJ a HaI-Beg 1855 it W of se cor of blk;
thence n 8 rds thence W to w Main ST. thence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

Chicago tickets loaned at low rates.
r. 81. Burr, PA or go Park st. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-20

James Brainerd, of Oshkosh, spent
the day in this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17

and after music and other diversions, dis posed of the refreshments, much to the qualification of all At 10 o'clock all ad- joumed to the fremen's ball, and there finished the festivities of the night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gomaz. Mrs. R. C, Smith, Mrs. Rider, Miss Hazel Smith. Miss Everest, Miss Belle Everest, Miss N nn1stes and Miss Hazel Cleve- land.
 Mrs. N. L. Ferguson, a capitalist Of Dawson and Los Angeles, and one of the most energetic business women of the Pacific coast. arrived yesterday on the Colt ge City. She Is registered at the Brannick, and will be the guest Of Mrs. c.. w. DeSucea. Among Mrs. FerguSon's consummations in northern operations are to be noted the securing from the Yukon council of a franchise for naming and numbering all the streets and houses of Dawson. and the preparation of a directory of that city.
 One of the most enjoyable little dances of the week was that following the con cert given in Firemen's hall Thursday night for the benefit of Hose Company No. 2. Fifteen couples indulged In the happy pastime. The music was furnished by Dr. Keller and Miss Cleminger.
 Mrs. Dr. RunnallS gave an enjoyable tea at her home. Cascade cottage, on Bay View bench, on the path to Dewey heights. Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chetham, Mr. and Mrs. Peabody and Capt. Wise. Mrs. Runnalls receives every Tuesday.
 A double birthday celebration was held Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Harrison. It was the birthday of Mrs. Cortes Ford and Mr. Harrison, and Mir. and Mrs. Harrison en- tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Ford at dinner in honor of the day.
 Mr. II. E. BlttIn will leave on the City of Seattle this week for California, where ] he will soiourn two months for his health.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
3' Society x

Qlinn and Deurett assumed the char sctsrs. After orchestra music again. Mrs Thos. Whitten and Miss ClavScn sang a duet. Next the Symphony MandO- lin club. comprising MeSsrs. Kaufman Whiting. French and French, rendered from Verdi the selection Oriental Pro fundi. MeSSrs. Quinn and Duere;t fol lowed in a iar,e eouplet. "The 1 o'clock Train" Miss Martens Sare, Mis- Lunett' gave an exhibition of fancy club swinging the German Gesang Verein sang, and the Mandolin club played Le Hsite's Audalus Ian waltz.
 The dancing party given ov the social club formed from the wreck of the old Wlndkenow Club was well attended anC thoroughly enjoyed by the society folk oi Skagway at Firemen's hall, MontaN night. The arrangement Qi th' dances was highly satisfactory; the music furnished by E. H. Martinsen's now ia nous orchestra, was splendid, and he tai of the Skagwav, in itS charming attire was superb. so there Is no, a wonder tha all arc highly enthusiastic over the de- lightiul affair.
 Those present were: The Mesdame' Jennings. Bracket, Mcclellan, Chethim Brown; the Misses MonasteS, ClaySon Lottie Clayson, Cleveland. Gould, Ca vana, O'Dell, Lewis, Browne, De Sucea Everest; MeSSrS. Clavson, Bratkstt, Lynch Randall, Rogers, Kelly. Tavlor, Chetham Bell. Hooker, Hatch. Kern, BJseow, Weis' and Wheeler.
 Mr. ]. H. Wheeler, of the Bachelors Paradise, on Third avenue, was pleasantly surprised carly yesterday evening by ; merry party of friends. They came to hi' house with armsful of things for luncheon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-17
RraG@F1lal
,A%A4A4444444%e@44&44%t

Notwithstanding Skagwav Is only lit- tie more than two years old, she has among her citizens hundreds Of members of the most substantial and best known fr ,temal orders of the world, and many of them have organized lodges that in rolnt of numbers of members and financial con- ditlons md fraternity rank among those of boasted old and populous communities.
 The orders having full fledged lodges are fhe Elks the Maeeabees, the Eagles and the Arctic Brotherhood. The Red Men will organize this week. and there is talk of organizing a lodge of the Royal Ar eanum.
 Several of the leading orders of the world of which there are no lodges in Skagwav have social representation in the city in the way of clubs comprising mem bers of the respective mother organlza- tlons. Those lodges so represented here include the Masons, the Kniphts of Pvth- ias, the Workmen and the Woodmen.
 The DAILY ALASKAN. recognizing the growth of fratemal orders in Alaska, and particularly in Skagway, has with this editlln established a lodge column, to be run every Sunday In connection with soel- ety, and will be glad to receive eontribu tIons of news to the column from any and all members of various fraternltles.
 The Arctic Brotherhood Is planning to keep an open house New Years Day. The rlan is to throw open the big hall in the afternoon, and to receive visitors and fur nlsh music, to which those who wish tc may dance.
 The Knights of the Macesbees. the only strictly beneficiary order organized in the city, organized In Skagwav October 20 of this year. The lodge Is known s Skag way l ent No. [. lt had 2S charter mem bers. only three of whom had belonged tc he order before coming to SkagwaY. The membership today Is 43. w. 5. Gilso'r district deputy commander, organized the tent. The lodge meets "Wednesday nights At the last meeting the following officer: were elected: w. B. Gllson, commander ]. B. Lincoln, past resident; A. L. Barr lieutenant commander; w. P. Benn, chap lain; E. Bronser, record keeper; Dr. !. H