davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

arobartieen Glen. tno Gtablperte be-
rtibmte SieserIano i'm usftfdlii&en
&eeierunssbesirt Nrnsbsre III bon
sinem aaSemsineu 9rubenarbsi:erfrsit
beorobt. Inter ben Bsr9leutsn oes
gan3en @ebietes t1a&t fi9 cine bebent'
li9e @1hrun9 bemerfbar unb Der Streit
Der 8slssi9aftsn Der 3wsier 9rupp'
3s9sn brobt aud auf Die auoeren
@rubsn iibersuiprineen. GO febft na=
tiirlia nidt on srnfsrn gefrsbungen,
oieIe 2alamitdt gu berbiten, bod mall
tet bieIfa9 bic 8sfir9tung Oh, bab bic
0ermittlunssberIude ni3t ben ge-
tpinI9tsn @rfolg babsn tperoen.
WeQen &aubm Dro.
Berlin n, Is. San. Na9 oreitds
eiesn 9erbanDluneen bat Der pro3eB
| aegen bic bes Raubmorhss angetlagten
Wustetiere &ofnstp unb 8sppsrt tom
z. @efpreuBii9sn Snfanterie /. &esi=
ment go. 155 in Sfroma, poriiber be-
reits beriatet tuprben if, bor benz
9rie9sgeri6t In Poien iein @noe er=
rsi4t. auf 8runb bss iiberDdltigen'
ben 8elafungsmaterials ino belize Ins
getlaete bss ibnen CUR 2af 9elegten
gsrbrs9sns fdulois bsfunoen uno gum
8obe perurtbeilt poroen. Die Spfer
Der berurtbeilten Golbaten tuarer be.
tanntli9 suei Grbeiter Nanens Slapa,
Batter uno Sobn.
teuerborl Der
g pmmi n.
8erIin, Is. San. Die &eihs=
boten baben bic @eneraloebatte iiber
eis nsusu @ei9sfsusrn, auf benen Die
bringeno notbmsnoige Ginan3reform
auf9ebaut tperoen fon, besnoet unb bic
@orlage an bic s%ufdnbige 2cmmiifOn
berpieien.
Die abfdnise 8ritit. wel4e bic
Stsusrbori9ldse oss &si4s S4ab-
amtsfetretdrs Srsiberrn bon Sten9sl
i'm plsnum oes Sauies sefunoen, Idbt
bic Nnnahms eeredtferti9t erideinen.
baB bon Der 8Orlase nod ben 2Oms
miifonsbsratbunsen ni9t Diel ibrig
bleibsn miro.
8 boma gepro&e n.
8erIin, 16. San. Nus Mhn=
den tommt bic @a9ridt, oab Der re-
bacteur 2ubtpig Sboma bonn mSimpli=
eiifimus" bon Der Nnflase, elm 8erge'
BEN uiosr bic SitiliGfsit hesansen su
habsn. freissiprO9en wOroen 1T. Be,
sIntlasebsb6rbe sufolse hatte 36oma
fi9 Der ibm CUR 2af geIesten @eieg'
fibertretuns our48er6fentli4ung eines
.G~lusblattes" bes .eimpliciifmus"
f9uloig gemadt.
HuBlane.
W tglie6erbe s Mrbeiter T.
6 Councils nertate
e I. GETTYSBURG, Is. San,
Iae Witglieber oss @rbeiter'@ Councils,
% on Der 3abl, puroen pdbreno be,
berflORsnea Nadt bsrbaitet. Die 60
li3et confiscirte cine gan3e Menge repo'
~lutiondrer Soeumente uno gorrsipon.
ben3en. Die 8eb6rben slauben burG
ole 0erbaftung Der Setter bic rebolu'
tiondre 8eueguns empfinoIi9 &C.
bemmt 3u baben.
8auern reboItiren.
g t. 9 etersbur9, Is. San.
Die 8auern=llnrubsn in Der Ndbe Dor
ct. petersburg nsbmen bsosntIi9s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

JOrmerl an. Die 8sRbunasn oss Ser=
8Oss bon Wsdlenburs.S trelib unb oes
Giirfen 2Oritof nuroen aeplhnoert
uno @ebduoe i'm Sitrict BON 8fars-
toie. Selo. gang in Der Mdbe BEG %faiier=
lt4en palais, niebsr9ebrannt.
Sfft3tere entIae
9 +. Petersbure, Is. San.
Sieben Off3isrs bes rebeliiden &opoif
Srsnaoier= &egtments in WOstau NUT
ben tpegen nnfdbigteit entlaKen. Sieb.
3tg Sffsiere bon Der 5Iotte oss i9war=
gen Mesres tuerben peaen Sbeilnabme
oosr g~egtnfiguns Der 4ufsbnung bon
Watrofen per elm 9riegsgeri9t eeffelt
tueroen.
2autof ermprbet
St.petersbure, 16. San. prd.
ficent aOutOf bon Der 2isa Der sob
nentrdger", elmer Organization gum
S9ube Der Nutotraiie, uuroe in Ieiner
WObnuns bon a9t SerroriFen ermor.
bet. Die WOrber binterlieBen cine
@otis, oaB ole anbersn Mitslieoer Der
eiga Der rGabnentrdeer" bas S9id.
ial Deg @rmoroeten theilen tperben.
g6rfen iddfte lat.
8erIin, 16. San. Die g6rien-
gei&dfte inb in GOlse Der unsewiBbsit
In Der WarottOsJrage fortsefeBt flau.
preiis babsn cine 1ieoeraebenoe Sen:
beng.
san Domingo.
&eboIutions n E.
san o m | n o, Is. San. -
Die &ebeaen, tuelde ben 6afen Wonte
@brito beieBt bieltsn, fapitultrten beute
uno bic &esierunsstruppsn beissten
HE Stabt.
Sas 2anoenboot Snospmosncia en-
CAB fa ebenfaas, nadoem f9 Der ge.
~feblsbaber auf einsm amsritanii9sn
arie9sf9ife in Si9srleit gebra9t
bate.
Naes III rubis unb bic &spolution
if 3u gnoe.
S~efferreid :ltngarn.
W q bl=9rarpaI |.
Buoapef It, 16. San. 8ei 8e.
lsgenbeit Der Wabl zines &i9tsrs in
benz Dorfs giIta i'm gerap Sifritt
fam es swiiden Sausrn unb Sen.
oarmen 3u einem blutigen 2ampf.
Seas gauerrt uno suei @snoarmsi1
puroen get6btst uno cine gan3e Nn3abI
Berfoneu pertpunoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

Gin eItener 5uno IN
@eftalt elmer elmer Teusripribe rers
glei4baren altrDmif4en Saua= unb
2uftpumpe ipur6e iineit in Sdblon.
GIfoh<Qothrinqer. aemaht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

Sopeta, Ran., Is. Son. Der
geri9t Der Bidder. Grperten aeist Elm
Deficit bon $50, 900 In Der Staats.
Safe. Der 8eri9t bedt bic Sermine bes
fribsren 9taatsi9aBmeifsrs @rimes
uno bss isBissn amtsinbabsrs Renep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Seferreid.u nsarn.
W g T q M q | /.
Standardization.

9amburs: ,3anias" mad San 5ran-
cisco.
Manila: .Mlgoa" nod San 6ran=
cisco.
Hep Dort: v@arpatbia" nod Neapel.
2OnoOn .Winnsapolis" bon Seem
9orf.
Gibraltar: ,3ambur9" bon Tsw gor
nod Heapel.
Bremen: y&6ein" bon Nesu 9ort.
Warieiles: y8aQia" bon Hep Oort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Spanien.

Die W arotto> 6 o nerens.
aIaeciras, 16. Sanuar. Die
RarOttp=@ onfsren3 Wurbe beute Na4'
mittae 3.05 n6r erOfnet.
Der ameritnnifde 9sianote Wbite
1T ie6r 3ufrieosn nit benz Stanopuntt
beg 6ersoos bon Almaoopar, Der Die
Hut6nenoiateit Der unabbdnetgteit
Wnrotto's uno Der Open ooor" poiis
tit betonts; aud bic frans6ff6en uno
oeuti6en Selsgatsn 1ebmen osnislbsn
Stan6punit Elm.
Dor Der formelsn @r6Hnung Der
gcnfersr3 hisltsn bic britii9en uno
frnnsOfi4sn SsleSaten cine langs Gee
msini4aftli6s Sibuua.
5err bon RaoOwib duberte 3u einsm
@crrefponoenten Der Nfociirten prehe:
Ssoer @eoants on 2riss 1T Pbantafe.
Die @onferens wirb ausrf bic Dis
cuIfon hber ons ginfubrs8 erbot bon
@aHen uno oann Die iiber Ginana.& e.
formen nornebmen.
8efanote m est9
bequem.
Die 9elsaaten 6attsn ein9epili9t ttt
es 10 bequem ME m69li4 3u n1aden.
lin uniformen ttmmerten he f9 berg
lib penig. Die meifen bon ihnen
trugen ibre ssDbbnli6sn Ra9mittagss
anshae. @tnas 2sbsn uno Garbe
bradten in oas eint0niss Bib bic pei-
Sen tualIenoen Mdntsl, bic Surbans
uno 9elben S9ube Der marottanif4en
Delegation uro biss mar gut. oenn ionf
9dtte ss bislsi8t ausgsieben, ME tuenn
bic Ssrrsn gum Nadmittagstbee gebsn
uiirosn.
Sieben Qrabsr waren anueiene, bic
allen 8orgdnse nit aufmertiamen Au'
gen uerfolgtsn. Ale uaren atbletii6s
Siauren, nit Musnabme Der oes mo-
rottanii9sn Winifers Der N~usudrtigen
slngslsssnbsitsn, WObammso el Sors
reg, bshsn Ji9ur unter Der Saft Der
Sabre ssbsuat if. Senn Der marotta'
nifte 9eianots sdhlt niat tueniger ME
SO Sabre, uno sr fist fi9 auf einen
lanaen Stab, ben er msbr ME cine
9anse als ME sinsn Spa3iertod &C.
brnu&t.
6ersog mpdn9t W o.
hammeo eI Sorres.
Ser 6ersog bon Mlmobonsr empfin9
Wo6ammso sl Sorrss on benz @nos
Der 8rsppe, cine Aussei4nung, bic fei-
mem anbersn 9ele9aten srnisis1 tDuroe.
SIN Roment, mo Der SerSog ben ma=
rOttaniFdsn Ninifter smpfins. tpurot
sr bon orsiBi9 ausldnoii4en pbotOsra'
pbsn photographic unb bunberte bon
3sianerr beriu6tsn sinige Stimen OILS
3ufsrtigen.
Ser3og on u lmobaoor ) II m
9rdfioenten Der 2ones
rens
Bic gr6fnune Der maroftaniider
SOnfsren3 5si&uete f& hauptid9lid
our9 ben periDhnlitsn Self aus, Del
iiber oerielbsn i6webte. Dos greisnif
bes 8usss mar bic 3uiammentunft bel
oeri9isosnsn gsianbtsn iamt i6rer
Setrstdrsn uno fonfisen N~ngeb6riser
ibres Gtnbss.
Die SiBuus mar nur bon einfftin'
bigger Bauer. Sn osrislbsn srudblter
Die 6erren ben ipanii&en Winiffer be-
auspdrtieen Aneslsgsnbsiterl, rdmlid
ben 5sr3os BON NImOpaoor gum prd
ftsnten Der aonfsrsn3. Die @abl er
folgte e%infimmi9.
Grana6iif9e unb beutf4I
Sele9aten rebmer BITE
Reoe oes Der3ogs bei-
fGIlta a1f I.
Die fran;0fi&s uno bic beutf9e De
legation na6men Die Rebe bes 6er3oal
beifdQig auf.
Ra9oem oer 6ersog gum prdfben
ten oeDGblt tuoroel NOR, btelt sr al
Die Ssfauoten cine anfpra9e, bic TO
mobl bon Der beuti9en nls aud bol
Der franaOiiidsn Delegation bsifdaiI
auTgenOmmen murbe. Die @ebe be-
Ssr3Oes atbmste gintra9t un6 6rieoen
Der Sprs9er rietb ben Hationen, ibr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
....Eabraeit Der 8lge..

abfohrt aniun
CoIsbo. Gpteaso uuo Ttpigau GIpres.-t T.lb fIo.ss
toledo. Detroit nnh gbttaeo Htm .....'la.ao tsH
Uinteou Gttp, Deuneis u 2otapette SOIL T.so t1o.a5
t6alto 6ouufoQs. 1usseuomueu
, 1906-03-13

There is more catarrh in this section
Iof the country thai all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment pro
nounced it incurable. Science has prov,
en- catarrh to be q constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitu
Itional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken intern,
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-03-13
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-F. s.. Adams, Salt
Lake; d. w. Hankens, E. E. Combs, Den,
yer; Mrs. Flake Hall, Lookout; C. A.
Judy, Grand Island, Neb.; Andrew Oh,
son, Elk mountain; c. F. Sodergreen,
ranch; T. H. Webb, John A. Jackson,
Tie Camp; w. R. Smith, Woods; R. II.
Groth, Kansas City.
At the Kuster-Oscar Sodergreen
and wife, G. l.. Wright, ranch; John A
Kunkle, city; j. Gishmiller, Chicago;
F. Bryceson, Charles Fauver, Medicine
Bow; A. C. Detro, Beaver creek; l.. w.
Sundby, Denver; Fred Mclaughlin
Mandel; B. R. Pearson, Kansas City.
At the Union Pacific. Donnelly
Cheyenne; E. w. Ramsey, W. H. Dear
styne, ]. w. Queary, Denver; Guy P
Dawson, Chicago; George P. Dawson
Louisville, KY; Louis T. Tobin, e. A
White, st. Joseph, Mo-; H. p. Sans
Omaha; w. H. Barton, Ogden.
, 1906-03-13
cent.a.Mlls Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April 7 the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at $29.1O,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$26.6O, and from Trinidad at $24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid OPP
p~ortunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. E. FISCHER,
+, General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-03-13
MAY HAVE INTEREST
FOR ARTILLERY SQUADS,

Dispatches from Washington say
that the appropriations for the Nation
al guard of the different states are like
ly ii be doubled by congress, the adj
ditional appropriations to be used in
promoting target practice among the
guardsmen. AS the university cadets
are on somewhat the same plans as the
state troops, it is believed the new bill
will be made to embrace ammunition
not only for the infantry companies at
the university but for the artillery com,
panies just now being formed, and the
two frst-class breech loading cannon
now at the university may be used il
target practice.
, 1906-03-13
SNOW CROP
DEFICIENT
AMOUNTS ON GROUND IN ALMOST
EVERY PART OF THE STATE.
BELOW THE NORMAL.
slope of Big Horn Mountains
Shows Least Amount, Laramie and
Platte Watersheds Almost UP to
Average-General storm Began on
Evening of Last Day of Month.

w. S. Palmer, section director of the
Wyoming section of the climatologica
service of the weather bureau, at Chey
enne, sends the following snowfall bull
Iletin for February:
The snowfall throughout the state
during the month was quite deficient
in nearly all sections. Over the east
ern slope of the Big Horn noun
tains, the amounts are still below
the normal, although most stations
report more snow than existed there
one year ago. Over most of the Lar
annie and Platte watersheds a deficien
cy still exists, although the deficiency
is not as marked as it is over the east
ern slope of the Big Horn mountains;
in the valley of the Sweetwater, a good
supply of snow exists and drifts in the
mountains are of unusual depth, in
surfing a good supply of water for that
stream during the coming summer.
outlook for Water Good.
Over the Green and Snake river wat.
ersheds, a good supply of SNOW still
exists, although but very little snow
fell over that portion of the state dur,
ing the month, amounts are still up tc
or above the normal depths; the out
look for water during the coming sea
son continues very promising for those
sections.
A general storm, accompanied by
quite heavy snow, began on the even.
ing of the last day of the month, but
reports for this bulletin were prepared
before that storm, and do not include
the results of the storm.
The following remarks are taken
from the correspondents reports:
Laramie and Platte Watershed.
French-Very little snow fell here
during the month. Snow is melting
rapidly in the valley, and settling on
the mountains.-Elijah Moore.
French creek tie camp-There is
about one-half as much snow here now
as there has been at this time of tie
year during the past three or four win.
ters.-George II. Mullison.
LaBonte-Winter has been very mild
and outlook for water in creeks is not
very favorable.-Harry P. Pollard.
Lander, (west of)-There is about
twelve inches more snow on the leve.
now than there was one year ago, ant
the drifts in the gulches are much deep
err than 1 ever saw them before. The
snow is well settled.-Arthur C. Rob
Ierts.
Moore-There is no snow on the
ground here, but on the high noun
tains there are some hard packed
drifts.-Edwin Moore.
South Pass City-Snow is deeper
than for years; some drifts are fifty
feet deep, and many deep draws are
filed from ridge to ridge. The noun
tains are inaccessible, but indications
point to unusual depths in the noun
tains.-C. E. Bates.
, 1906-03-13
hara working government Q
spring j. L.
E. T. BELTZ, P. M.

Hafu working government Ottlcer.
Perhaps the hardest working gov
eminent official in Washington is
Frank H. Hitchcock, first assistant to
the postmaster general. Mr.. Hitch
cock, according to the records. has
worked from 9 Il. m. until midnight
for three years, his only vacation in
this time consisting of two , rs to
vote. Several members of his erical
staff have dropped by the wayside ex-
hausted in the effort to keep up with
him and he is known in the depart
ment as the perpetual motion discov-
err" The other day a western senator
in a hurry to reach the capitol drop
ped by the department and asked the
Waterman in charge If he thought Mr..
Hitchcock would be at the department
after 4:30 o'clock. "Four-thirty!" ex-
claimed the Waterman. ''Why, you'll
find this place open until midnight
every day in the year" Great Scott!
And a government department.
, 1906-03-13
Afflicted WI tn Rheumatism.

81 was n am yet afflicted with
rheumatism says Mr.. ]. c. Bayne, ed
itor of the Herald, Addington, Indian
Territory, "but thanks to Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm am able once more to
attend to business. 1t is the best of
l~iniments." If troubled with rheuma.
tism give Pain Balm g trial and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
One application relieves the pain. For
sac by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-13

Woonsocket r. l.. March 13.-Medi,
cal men and surgeons of the country
are awaiting with interest the revela-
lions expected to be made to the med
ical world when the contents of the
sealed envelope left by the Will of DR..
Joseph Hills to.Dr. John J. Baxter are
made public. DR.. Hills asserted before
his death that he had discovered the
use of the vermiform appendix, which
it has heretofore been agreed upon by
medical men was nothing.
Found Use for Appendix.
1t is believed by the doctors that the
sealed envelope contains a description
of the result of DR.. Hills studies of
that portion of human anatomy. DR..
Hills was a classmate of the famous
DR.. Osler and at the medical college
several times ~excelled him in competi-
tive examinations. He was known as
the foremost surgeon of Northern
Rhode Island.
, 1906-03-13
ALLEGED SPECIAL WAS
NOT SENT FROM HERE.

The alleged Special" in yesterdays
Cheyenne Tribune concerning a pend
ing divorce suit in this city was not
furnished by the Tribune's correspond
ent here, but was made up at Cheyenne
from an obscure publication. The Den
Yer Times, represented here by a Lar
annette, had the same stuff from the
same source.
, 1906-03-13
A Eavorite Remedy for Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
.edy a favorite with the mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack,
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-13
NORELL CATTLE GRAZING
ON IOWA BLUEGRASS

About two weeks ago at Lewis, Iowa,
says the North Park Union, L. A. Hold,
rege reports finding the cattle of An,
drew Norell, which took the prizes at
the recent stock show in Denver, eat,
ing blue grass on one of the celebrated
farms, for which Iowa is noted.
, 1906-03-13

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
De Witt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-03-13
CHEYENNE TO BE
INCLUDED IN TOUR

The Cheyenne Tribune says that city
will be included in the proposed tour of
the University Girls Glee and Mando-
lin club this spring.
, 1906-03-13
GETS BIG
ON STAR ROUTE.

Roy Brenton of Rawlins has been
awarded the contract to carry the mail
over the Rawlins-Slater, Colo, star
route for $500.
, 1906-03-13
FUNERAL OCCURRED
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Albert Muchmore, the
Cheyenne hotel clerk, occurred in that
city at 8 o'clock this morning.
, 1906-03-13

The Republican Is the best adyertis'
ing medium In the city. for 1t '~asches
all the people.
, 1906-03-13
THE VERM|FORM
IS NOT USELESS
SEALED ENVELOPE THOUGHT TO
CONTAIN DISCOVERY OF So
LUTON OF MYSTERY.

DR.. Joseph Hills Given That Portion of
Human Anatomy Careful Study,
and When He Died He Left His
Researches AS Part of His Last
Will and Testament.
, 1906-03-13
GIRL
RETURNS TO WALDEN.

RE URNS TO WNIDEN.
Miss Irene Holdrege, who spent three
days with Mrs. Brownlee last week, re-
turned to Walden Sunday, says the
North Park Union. Mrs. Brownlee who
has been i'll is somewhat improved.
, 1906-03-13
WAS BORN
IN OMAHA
DANISH BROTHERHOOD ORGANIC,
ED IN NEBRASKA CAPITAL AS
DANISH VETERANS.

Membership Open To All Healthy and
Reputable Danish Men in Country
Danish sisterhood Has Large
Membership and Holds Relative Po-
sition to Eastern Star in Masonry.
, 1906-03-13

For fine job printing leave orders a.
The Republican office.
, 1906-03-13

A military secret society, the Danish
Veterans, was founded by Colonel Mark
Hansen of this city June II, 1881, with
lodges in Omaha, Neenah, Wis; Dave,
port, Ia; Racine, Wis, and Moline, Ill.
says the Omaha Bee. The first nation.
al convention of the order vas held the
following year in Omaha. 1t was then
resolved to change the name of the so
clety to that of the Danish Brother
hood, and make the membership open
to all healthy and reputable Danish
men in this country.
Since then the little benevolent So
ciety of a few lodges has grown to be
a mighty national Danish fraternity,
with nearly 300 lodges in all the differ
ent states of the union and with a men,
bership of over 3 10000. Many millions
of dollars have been paid in sick bene-
fits and life insurance to its members
and their widows; the needy have been
helped, the sick Comforted, and wher-
ever this society has a lodge its rein
ing and beneficial influence has always
been felt and appreciated by the local
Danish colony, and the Danes all over
the country are justly proud of the
brotherhood that has done so much
to elevate the Danes of this country, to
cherish their memories from the faith
erland, to teach them to appreciate the
freedom and liberty to be found in this
new land and to make them good and
true American citizens.
Executive officers in Omaha.
The supreme secretary of the Danish
Brotherhood, J. Michaelsen, resides in
this city, where the order has executive
offices in the Ramage building. The
other members of the supreme lodge
are living in other cities, the treasur-
er's office being in Chicago.
The Danish Brotherhood will hold
its twenty-fourth national convention
in Council Bluffs, Ia, in october, this
year, and nearly 800 delegates will
flock to that city from every state in
the union.
The order has five lodges in Omaha
No. l (the original and Oldest in the
whole brotherhood, Nos. 10, IA (South
.Omaha), 1856 and 200. There are more
than 600 able-bodied descendants of the
old Vikings in the local lodges in On
aha, and whenever they are called upon
to do their duty as citizens or brothers
they respond to a man, and no one is
more respected in the Danish colony
in this city than the members of the
brotherhood.
A Growing Organization.
With the present rapid increase of
membership the Danish Brotherhood
will before many years be n of the
largest fraternal orders in this country,
and, also n of the strongest and most
reliable.
The society has a women's auxiliary
in the Danish Sisterhood that has q
very large membership and works il
harmony with the brotherhood, tt
which it holds about the same position
as the Eastern Star does to Masonry
At the Ak-Sar-Ben festival last yea
the Danish Brotherhood had one of tn,
finest floats in the electric parade an,
wherever it went its herculean Viking
and symbolic emblems were greeted
with cheers and hand clapping by tn,
assembled crowds. showing the grea
popularity and respect in which the
Danish Brotherhood always has beer
held by the citizens OF Omaha.
, 1906-03-13
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
March u, 1906. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Bosworth Fay Cooney Thos.
Craft Albert Caldwell Marie
Duffy VIM. Gemmill Andy
Neuhaus C. Olsen Gusta (2)
OLSON Nils J. Olson Andrew
Peterson Chris Reed Mrs. G. NJ.
Scott Mrs. L. V. Smith James E.
Spring J.. f.
E. T. BELTZ, P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-02-15

We want your attention to the greatest store
news that has ever been Published IN Holmes
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OF this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-01

New York, Jan. lit is reported
this morning that Mccall resigned
Saturday the presidency of the New
York Life and it was accepted.
Official announcement of the reslg-
nation had been planned by the trus-
tees to be made Tuesday, when the
annual statement to the company be-
comes public property. Mccall re
fuses to affirm or deny the report.
Most of the trustees are out of town
and none OF those reached would be
quoted. 1t is understood all felt bound
by a pledge TO secrecy.
In his letter Mccall said that ever
since the inception OF the insurance
controversy his peace of mind had
suffered from continued misunder-
standing and Misrepresentation of his
actions. He Is not in good health
now and deemed II best for himself
and the company to resign. Mccall
plans to go away for long rest, prob
ably to Europe.
John claflin, the dry goods merch-
ant, is spoken of as his successor.