davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06

was surgeon in the Yinth Virginia In,
tantry, served iAs3iie Sixty,frst Rir@'
ginia and the, last .yeaF: .6f the svas,
|. was chief, surgeon of artillery Of Cen 1'
A. P. Hills corps. He was can
tured by .the Esderals. the, night he
fore Lees surrender. -"E'''
The Virginia -daoiWecBRStg = 4Fnsfi-
tute legislative tyestigq ton commit.
tee, which. was in Richmond for.s
eral days, Submitteds afreBoi%' Of its
-werE 20 the. Governor. ,.Fhe. report
: says the affairs Qf tile Biacksburg
Institute have beeh wen Sad m mister.
ed. 1t: fecommends- 4hat a .depart
ment of mining eTgineering be add
ed, and does not; 4riticfse the man:
sgeirfeht: :. It is, signed byzthe fru
committee. as follows: Messrs. 4. Il
Thornhill, MaFti4i williams Thomas
II. Lion; Edward Ethols and c. IIaa.i-
! Ing Walker
= The Virginia Library Association
met in. the State Library Building
and the following officers were re-.
elected: President. John p. Kennedy
OF Richmond; ..vice-presidepts, John
=. Sargeant. of Norfolk. and John S.
Patton, of Charlottesville; secretarN-:
-
treasurer, Mary G.. Lacy, of Blacks
burg; executive comnittee. S, S. p.
Patterson and J. c. Metcalf, Of Rich
mond; Alice B. DGgger.- Of; Farm
vile and MFsa C.sA. Hayts6ok, OF
Ashland. N5he Poe monument appro-
priation was indorsed. '".'ii
. The splendid barn at the Sweet
briar Institute. in .AIghSsss CoIir4sv;,
asHst'' 49, -. the, FIRE
caught form d'spark from an engine
operating a feed cutter A consid-
cradle amount of pHoveBder. was, de-
stroyed, together. with valuable i'm
plements. The, loss is estimated at
$4,000, fully insured. .... ,- -.
Raisuli, the bandit chief, through
his influence over. the Sultan of Mo-
rocco, now contEol5 5:.the situation at
Tangier, and can pave, the way to a
peaceful working out Of tile terms of
the, Algeiras cqayehtioB eri precipi-
tate a crisis. ...-.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
Risks in Railway Journeys


The idea that the lpan who goes on
a railway journey takes his life in
MS hand. and is rather more likely
.nan not to meet With an untimeIy
death at the first curvA the traf. q.
gotiates, is scarcely borsne' out byyho
fact that the chances against any ono
passenger meeting his AeatR, on tbo
railway are S6,000,oo0 to one. This
immunity from disaster keaeSts con.
klderabie credit upon the lcompanies
sun more upon engine-drivdrs and
amen, whose skill and cake ai,c
pam factors in the safety Af tfe
gers London Court lIoA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
Cuban Polirics: and CIGARS.

Cuba has noreal Importance in the
affairs 6f'the worldebat as n grower
of tAe'best tobacco deaf fer cigars ane
it should recogpize that : fact. No
one cares half a crown OF a shilling
or even sixpence forES2le.i19enstftU
ton of Cuba, but for the hope that
the aroma of the cigar which is now
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06

reiterated for untold n
croDs. One may fal
'nila, upon India. upon
Borneo. and even mix a
at ten pfennigs with 4
worth of beer in a Ge<
Cuba must not negle
business for the silliH
Versial nnliiics- --Lond,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
CICERO's TOMB DISCOVERED.

Ruins on "a Hill at Formiac Near Inc:
Place of EIis Assassination. ,:~'
Naples. Italy.-WhaE would an
pear to be most important arco-
geological discovery mas been made
at Formiae, near which place Cicero
was assassinated nearly twenty cen
turies ago.
This discovery consists OF ruins
which are thought to be ths tomb OF
the great orator. Tney SAnd en- \
nil y Dominating 5aiiG tsh and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
Denies Mutiny on Tennessee.

PaymastensfCharles E. OLeary, Of
the armored cruiser Tennessee, con-
voy for the Louisiana on its triD to
Panama with President Roosevelt.
denied that the stokers of the Ten
neSsee mutinied. 49,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06

Hollands zoe years. war in South
Celebes has ended. After a siege of
many months the Hollanders cap-
tured the mountain fortress of Ba-
rupu. where the rebels made their
last stand "A
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
Speyer Syndicate Oversuhscrihed-

inc syndicate planned by Speyer
eco, OF New York; Speyer Brothers.
Ok London. and the Hongkong and
Shanghai Bank. of London, for the
reconstruction of the Manila Railway
,ssS59mpany and-an. extension of it's
lshoss was completed. The capital
so S,0O0,O goo. was oversubscribed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06

DR.. Crapsey Resigns.
Ine Rev. DR.. A. S. Crapsey deIAsA
cred MS last sermon to hiSuR6
RocheSter, N. Y, aRimn1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-12-06
Mere SiDhtSeers

''The chief trouble of the miners"
says Ex-Governor Brady, of Alaska,
is lack of variety in their food. One
day young fellow fresh from his. lot
turned into Seattle and entered q no
tel. 3: <.
Bring me some pork and beans"
was his request. The food was
brought. Now bring me three dozen,
oysters. The waiter complied With
the two dishes before him the miner
proceeded to say: Well. pork and
beans, you have been very friendly,
to me all my days in Alaska. You
have stood by me like good fellows.
Now stand by and see me eat oys-
ters. - Boston Herald. @',s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
R..C. PETERS & co.

In walking distance we offer one s-room
fully modern house. one block Farnam
car line. Price. s3800.
on SO. 27th St. near Jackson, we offer
seven-room modern house, street paved.
permanent walks, rooms large and well
arranged. Price, $4,000. $1,000 down,
balance monthly payments
Nine-room modern house in Dundee, half
block from car line: porcelain bath, new
plumbing and new furnace. Price, $3.50.
on No. 23d st. we offer a 12-room house,
arranged in two Groom apartments. com
plete except furnace. good cellar; one-half
rents for $40 per month; building is six
years old. Price, S3,75o.
Eight-room house. water, gas. toilet
room, good cellar, fruit and shade lot 50x
1872; situated on so. doth between Hickory
and Walnut Price $4,000
on SO. 27th ST., between Pacific and
Poppleton, we offer a 7-room house, mod
ern and in good repair, for $4,000. You
can pay $3.50 down and balance $50 per
month.
Eight-room house with reception hall
modern plumbing, bricked cellar. situated
on spaulding near goth. Price, $3.50.
ISIS Charles st., s-room modern house
in good condition. Price, $2,75O. Want
offer.
on Barrimore Ave. near oath ST.. s.
room house, WELL cistern cemented cellar
barn. fruit and shade. Price $4,000.
On Nicholas ST., just west Of 4Oth g.
room modern house, in fine condition. per-
manent walks, south front. Price, $4,000.
seven-room house in fair repair, lot 5Ox
1870, good WELL new foundation and new
porch. Price, $500. Situated on Sew
ard, between S6th and 37th.
Fiye-room cottage, clstern and we'll, cleo
trio lights, ,cemented cellar, barn, coal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Cnttnn Market.

NEW YORK, July H-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; middling upands, lie; mid
ding gulf, 1l.25c; no sales.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-COTTON-Spot
quiet: prices one point lower American
mddllng fair, 656di good middling, 6.26d;
middling, 6O6d; low middling, J.ssd; good
ordinary, 6.66d ordinary, 5.40d. The sales
OF the day were 1900 bales, OF which go
bales were for speculation and export
and included $500 bales American. Re-
ceipts 1000 bales, including l,lO balea
American.
NEW ORLEANS, July H.-COTTON-
Spot closed quiet; sales, l75 bales; low
ordinary, Z 7-l6c, nominal: ordinary, l-l6c,
1910 l5-l6c; good middling, II 7-l6ci mid
ding fair. II 3-l6c, nominal; fair, u 7-l6c,
nominal; receipts, SO bales; stock, E,l5i
bales.
ST LOUIS, July d-COTTON-steady;
mlddling, lie. sales, ia bales; receipts. I
bales Shipments, $50 bales stock, 2s.lSa
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

Now YORK, July I.-ENAPOHATED
APPLE LES-Market for future shipment are
a little easier, but the spot market Is
unchanged, with prime quoted at ll4ilho;
choice, at ll1hQllAc; fancy, i2c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT5-Prunes
are uncnanged on spot with only the in
termedate sizes available In California
grades. Quotations range from ~ tOsAc.
Aprlcots are unchanged with fancy quoted
al l5Ssc. Peaches are hrm In tone, with
choice quoted at lO%Wllc; extra choice, 11K
dllA; fancy, nAql2c; extra fancy, 121
i2lkc. Raisins are firm at the recent ad-
vance. Loose muscatels are quoted at S1.G5
ql70 nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS

E-233
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

S42 5oO-50-room modern hotel in good loca-
ton, near the Union depot The building
is In good condition, press brick. Also three
large frame houses renting for 5000 a
month 30 with the hotel property and still
more ground with large lO-room house
can be purchased at a reasonable hgure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

$2,S00-s-room all modern house, new fur
mace, hot and cold water, shade and fruit
trees, on Burdette St, near Military Ave.
Good barn, newly painted; the best bargain
in clifton Hill: DO not miss this II you
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
DEATH NOTICE

GOTHAM-Frank. July 90. 1905. aged 40
years, 10 months, IS days.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence OF his sister Mrs. W. 8 Jardine
l02 So. SSd St., Sunday, July %, 1905, at
1880 n. m. Interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends invited.
La Porte. Ind, papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
S5,0OO-The 5 northwest

S5,0OO-The northwest corner of Ast and
Burt; 10-room frame house and lot S0X145.
This is the cheapest corner inside' of Cum
which WIN rent well. If you are looking
for a permanent investment, do not miss
this snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

TOLEDO, July A.-sEEDS-Clover. cash
othy. $40. Alsike. fila
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
FOR SALE-FARMS
Goop FARM LAND cHEAP

GOOD FARM LAND CHEAP.
Our special excursion rates from Omaha
to Pierre, S. D.. and from Omaha 70
Akron, Colo, Tuesday, July "a, are less
than one fare for the round trip Cali
Monday for maps, literature, rates, etc,
and arrange early Tuesday for ticksts.
CONTINENTAL REALTY CO.,
s2-Se y. 5. Natl Bank Bldg, Omaha, Nsb.
H-M466 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

32l5 Franklin st., Groom
house, 50 It. lot, fine shade,
good barn; 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

On 34th St, north of Bemis
Park, nice Broom cottage
homo with electric light, fine
shade, for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
BEMIS,
PAXTON BLOCK.
N. P. DODGE & co
INVESTMENTS.

N,500-You will miss an unusual bargain
II you do not examine 2OO9-201 Willis Ave.
Two 8-story brick houses first story built
OF stone; bath and furnace in each house,
very deep lot, brick walls in front and
paved court Each house will rent to two
families tor $3.50. Taxes and insurance
low in good neghborhood, We have al
ready refused 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Paints, Oils and Glass.

Conditions are very favorable Tor In
creased prices in window glass this fall
and winter, and an advance Of per cent
has already been decided upon, TO take
erect August i. This was decided on at a
meeting OF the Western Window Glass Job
bers' association held IN Chicago this week.
The market Is firm, due TO the tact thaI
iobbers stocks are less than normal ana
manufacturers are practically out OF glass.
There is every indication that glass Will
stay up for a number OF months. LAnseed
oil is soc for boiled and SIC for raw. Tur-
pentine Is CSC Carter's lead Is nc and
annfh fhern ia 1aac.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Payne. BostWick & Co.
6ol-s New York Life Bldg.
THE TITLE

IL 1 i IL
to your home is of para
mount Importance.
When you order a
Kerr" abstract you
don't get an abstract
made by the old methods
of twenty years ago, but
one made expressly for
YOU and at the TIME
YOU ORDER 1T.
If you have Kerr"
Abstract, a 100000
bond with the American
Surety Company of New
York, as security. abso-
lutely protects you
against all possible loss
by errors.
THE KERR R-SHALLCROSS co
1914 Farnam st. Phone Douglas 54Si
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Payne, BostWick & Co

Payne, Bostwick & co
SIXTH FLOOR N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
sos So. S5th Ave, two-story,
strictly modern house, prac-
ticany new; cement walks,
permanent steps, nice terrace,
east front; $500.
900 So. 9th St., two-story 10
or 11-rooms, BATH gas clstern,
large barn, fruit, shade, lot
5Ox124, only $3.50. A snap.
9th and Binney sts., half
acre of ground. Groom house,
for $1,000
SA5 Franklin st., Groom
house, 50 IT, lot fine shade,
good barn; 1890.
On S4th St, north of Bemis
Park, nice 5-room cottage
home with electric light, fine
shade, for $500.
SO7 N. 43d St, S-room house,
all modern except furnace,
with 20 IT, lot: $2,1Oo
lst and Nicholas Sts., east
front corner, rooms all mod
ern, including electric light,
hal fruit CHI 40. v>rtoa Ioo
3416 Decatur st., beautiful
cottage home of rooms, with
electric light, fine shade. in
first class repair; price $500.
VACANT.
20 IT. on Sherman Ave. be-
tween Sherwood Ave. and the
Sherman apartment house,
with beautiful trees fine
building site for flats; nonresi-
dent owner closing out cheap;
paving all paid.
Three beautiful east front
lots ON 4lst and Lafayette
Ave. on a three-foot terrace.
solid ground, sewer, water
and gas in street. Price very
cheap. VIII build to suit pur-
chaser on easy terms.
Northeast corner of 42d and
Dodge St., three nice building
lots for sale cheap. Go look at
them.
Payne. Bostwick & Co
Sol-s New York Life Bldg.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

IS, GOETHE southwest corner of 2lst and
Burt. Beautiful grounds and handsome
brick house 80 IT, front on Burt st. and
l32 on 2lst. a very handsome home and in
Vestment close in.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

300 So. 9th St., two-story 10
or 11-rooms, bath, gas, clstern,
large barn, fruit, shade, lot
6Ox124, only $3.50. A snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

house. chicken house buggy shed. shade,
III In good condition. Price, $500.
six-room house in good repair, lot 50x
l24 good we'll and cistern, barn 1sx26,
shade and fruit. Price. 31,40O.
Five-room house. city water and barn.
lot 68x235; one block from car. Price,
81 500.
six rooms, including basement 471s
Hamilton. Price, 5000.
1910 No. 18th St., 3-room house, newly
papered and painted. Price. $500.
In Hanscom Park we have several fine
residences for sale at prices ranging from
6 900 to $4,000. We shall be pleased to
show these on application.
VACANT.
Lot on Dodge, near s5th Ave. south
front. very desirable. Price, S1,7s5.
44x15O on Cunning, near oath, permanent
walks. Price, $1,000.
Two lots. each 5Ox12O, on Cass, near 33d,
south front. Price, $3.50 each.
on Spaulding, near 29th, we offer for
quick sale a good, full lot for S4O0.
Two lots on 29th, Just south of Pratt.
Price, 5000 each.
Several choice Dundee lots at $3.50 each.
These lots are well located and worth
looking at.
Four acres lying one mile north of Krug
Park; lays well. Price, $1,000.
One acre improved with 5-room house,
barn. coal shed, chicken house, well and
cistern Fruit and small fruit High and
slightly. One mile west of Florence car
line. Price, $4,000.
We have a few choice Boulevard Terrace
lots for sale. These lots are going rap
idly and are for homes. If you are think
ing of buying, don't delay. Positively the
cheapest choice lots on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

Nebraska Local. via
Weeping Water .......b $50 pm bl2:sO pm
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

9th and Binney Sts., half
acre of ground, Groom house,
for 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

sO7 N. 43d St., S-room house,
all modern except furnace,
with 20 IT. lot: $2,1Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
With the Shoe Jobbers.

Shoe men state that the shoe business
is better than usual for the dull season. a
good many recorders being received for
sorting up on summer goods There are a
few orders for rubber goods but they are
far between. Statesmen Will be sent on
the road about September with full spring
some lines show a slight advance, while
the general tendency is higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
OCEAN STEAMERS


ANCHOR LINZ o. q NAIL bIEAM5HIFs
NEW YORK LONDONDERRY AND GLAsGOS
NEW YORK. PALERMO ND HAPLEs
Superior accommodation. sIeollaht CulsaRs TAs
somfon of paSssngeu carefully eonAidersa sinSt
81 rOgnd-trip tickets Issued bslEeon New roFk AAd
Scotch. ERGlish. lFiah GRd al prneiPAl eontiAsal1
points a. attractive -SteA eone for Book 0f Team
for tickets or general Information apply 70 aag
local agent 0f ths Anchor Lins or 70 HENDERSON
BROS. Osul AEenta ChiesGo- Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
FOB RENI--HOuSES
PAYNE. BOsTMlCK & GO.

PAYNE, BOSTWlCK & CO.
Groom fiat on n. l7th-s9
sos Burdette St, rooms, all modern-S14
se22 s. 18th, s rooms. all modern-SlS
S4O6 Burdette St, rooms. all modern-S22. 30.
sSl9 Dodge St., s rooms, strictly modern
$3.50.
ss25 n. Path St, roms, all modern-S27.5O 50.
26ll Binney St, rooms, modern; one acre
Of ground-S25.
26lS Parker St, rooms strictly modern
except heat-S2750
l4l2 y. 29th St, rooms. city water; house
In fine shape-S20.
Look at those three new bricks on Web
ster between 10th and 10th, Just finished
now ready for tenants.
PAYNE, BOSTWlCK & CO.
o01-3 N. Y. LIFE
n-eoa 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

SIXTH FLOOR N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
sos So. 35th Ave, two-story,
strictly modern house, prac-
tically new; cement walks,
permanent steps, nice terrace,
east front; $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION STATION-TENTH AND MARCY
Union Pacific.
Leave. Arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

4lst and Nicholas Sts., east
front corner, rooms all mod
ern, including electric light,
barn, fruit, shade; price 2,4OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

11:5. Senior Christian Endeavor at p.
M, Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor.
A meeting will be held at Graverts hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of re-
organizing the WOmen's gymnasium All
women are invited to be present.
The regular meeting OF the fire depart
ment was held last Monday evening, when
the usual business was transacted ana
plans made for a New Years ball.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid met
last Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Noung
on Evans street After the business ses-
sion a lO-Cent lunch was served afternoon
and evening.
Hans L. Peterson, living near Benson
died Wednesday morning, after several
weeks Of sickness from the grip. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon. Inter
ment was at Springwell cemetery
The officers elected at the Fraternal Union
lodge were as follows: F. NJ, NJ. Grin
duept; justice, n. Keller; secretary, l.
Jurgerson; treasurer, William HIM; truth
Mrs. Butler; guide, Mr. Parker, guard, c.
B. Smith; trustees, Messrs Smith, Parker
and Thompson.
An effort is being made to organize q
Benson Young Mems Christian association
and put It on a self-sustaining basis, and
is being endorsed by the best business mcr
in town. meeting was held last week
and a committee consisting Of Messrs
Raber. Grove, Howard and Mccoy was APP
pointed to consider the plans, and more
will be heard about them In the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
MeKt Amber.

Mrs. Pitman entertained friends from
Hubbel, Neb., Saturday.
George Blakely was the guest of West
Amber friends Thursday.
Miss Ada Gantz is the guest Of Mrs. Bell
and mother of Clifton Hill this week.
Mrs. Theodore Smith was the guest Of
Mrs. Edward Walsh from Wednesday until
Thursday.
J. Emory, were North Omaha visitors on
Wednesday,
Grandma Thurman has gone to Lincoln
to spend a month with her daughter Mrs.
Ella Johnson.
Mrs. Ormsby and Mrs. Christianson and
little granddaughter, Lillian, were guests
here on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold Christ
mas bazaar at Woodmen hall Thursday
evening, December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Aughe have been
entertaining their sister Mrs. M. J. WHITE
lock of Ashland, this week.
The Beals school is preparing for the
annual Christmas exercises, which are
looked forward to with much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovea are living in the
house recently vacated by Mr. Mayfeld
since their home burned down last Satur-
day.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs J. E; Aughe on THURSDAY and ds'
spite the cold there were thirty in attend
ance. A large quilt was nearly completed
for Mrs. Day.
Earl Jamon Clifford only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Of South Sixtieth street, died
of pneumonia late Sunday night, aged
months Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday by Rev. r. NJ. Henderson.
Irwin Rowland had the misfortune OF
having a street car strike his wagon loaded
with corn, which he was bringing from ms
| farm near Florence Wednesday, damaging
| the wagon and slightly bruising him.
/ Word has been received here OF The
/ former pastor of the Southwest church
] Rev w. ID. Stambaugh, who was sent by
! the conference to North Bend, that he u
! much pleased with the large church anC
charge there and great good is being done
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Rn~nI AchnteH.

Phoenix lodge No. SO3 held the best at
tended meeting since it's organization last
Monday evening. The new drill team ap-
peared for the first time in robes ana mi
tiated a number of candidates. Follow
ing this officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows President, D ".
Dudgeon; vice president, Mrs. Mary Walsh
chaplain. Miss Stella Dunn; secretary, c.
+. Slingerland; treasurer, Harry e. Dunn;
marshal, Mrs. c. II. Grahami guard, Mrs.
Frances Humphrey; sentinel Wilhelm
Myers; trustees, H. w. Benolken, G. IL.
Krele and II. r. Braun; musician, Mrs.
Emma Gwynne; captain Of team, Mrs. NJ.
w. Starkey; lodge physician, DR.. John A.
This lodge will hold an open meeting
Monday evening. All members and their
friends are invited to be present. Lunching,
music and dancing will be the feature or
the evening. No charges of any nature
will be made at this meeting.
Omaha lodge No. /, Royal Achates, held
another rousng meeting last Tuesday even
ing and put on the full initiatory cere-
monies, comforting the degrees of the or
der upon ten noviCes, at the close OF which
officers were elected as follows: Past
president, +. L. Weaver; president l. G.
Barght; vice president +. c. Craig chap
lain Miss Nellie DOugherty; secretary, G.
f. Hopkins; treasurer, Henry Peterseni
marshal, Mrs. Mary Reed; guard, Henry
trustees, c. Nj. Rackley, w. e. Dakin and
NJ d. Veino; musician, Helen Stewart
captain Of team, G. M. Racdey; lodge
| physician, DR. David A. Medders.
On the evening of December II the lodge
will hold an open meeting. All members
are asked to attend, and they are at lib
erty to invite their friends.