davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29

The need for men 10 work In the
mines in this district continues TO be
felt strongly. Men are being paid
from 81 to 81 per day. and it is safe
that hundred and more could find
employment at the present time. A
large body of ore has been discovered
at Shawneetown. Wis. few miles
west OF Hazel Green. The find was
made on the same range as at the
wigwam, Van Velk, and other valu-
able ranges. A Joplin holster has
been set up. and an excellent grade OF
zinc ore is being taken out. The boiler
for the Pittsburg Lead and Zinc com.
pany. which is located on the Lucy
land near the Black Jack mine. has
arrived and is being act up. The Little
Dad mine at Buncombe. In which
several Galena men are interested. was
sold short time since 10 the Inter
Ocean Mining company OF Boulder.
Colo. The consideration is given out
as being t95, 900.
The Corinth and Hughett farms.
near Vinegar hill, Just mt the edge of
La Fayette county. have been united
into one mine by people Of Marquette.
Mich. known rs the Superior Mining
and Development company. IL includes
225 acres
The pioneer now left In Wisconsin
OF lead and zinc smelling Is Robert
Lanyon Of Platteville. He founded
the great Lanyon Zinc company. that
has five large plants In the United
States He was born In Cornwall In
1929. came TO Wisconsin in 1851. and
settled near Mineral Point. where he
lived till 1877. when he helped build
the great zinc works at La Sale H.
Afterward he and his brothers with
their sons built zinc and acid works at
lola. Pittsburgh. in Kansas, then at
Nevada. Mo-. aud his son William as
bis successor built the Cherokee. Ian.
yon. Caney. and Deering Zinc works
The total capacity il now nearly sos
IONS OF zinc day. with the acids
ind oxides The.daily.output IL about
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29

heavy buying can hardly be expected
for the present. Some high prices are
beng paid for the prompt uellvery.
San advance of 81 per ton ON all
wire products has naturally followed
the tremendous demands of the last
three months. The principal producers
have a greater tonnage on their books
than ever before. and independents are
well supplied with orders. The largest
contract yet received for the rebuild
ing Of San Francisco developed this
week In an order for 5000 tons Of
structural material for the rebuilding
Of the Palace hotel. F"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
Wonderful Prosperity

The Iron Trade Review says:
The wonderful prosperity Of the
iron and steel industries IL shown in
most impressive manner by the in
cressing difficulty OF obtaining ad
equate supplies OF semi-hnished material
20 me-t the unprecedented require
ments Of the mills Keen observation
Of tenencies in the trade foresaw this
demand 20 come extent as Is evienced
by the building OF the new bessemer
plant at Youngstown. bat the addition
OF new capacity has furnished small
relief. and there are now numerous
new projects on foot 90 increase the
supply OF crude steel During the last
week the Union Pacific railroad has
been unable 10 place an order in the
Chicago market for ii5, 600 tons OF
billet for it's mill at Laramie. wyo.,
while many other inquiries have met
with a similar fate. and forging billets
have been shipped long distances
This tremendous demand for crude
steel IL due 20 the pressure for delivery
on contracts and also 10 the large mum.
her Of orders in prospect
The buying Of railroads continues
20 be a prominent feature Of the mar
ket and several hundred thousand tons
Of plates will be required for the con-
struction ~ rolling stock inst ordered.
There Is considerable activity In the
pig iron market IN some centers, hut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
AMASA NEWS

Work on the new county road 10 con-
meet Amasa with Iron River has com
menced. Commissioner johnson has a
big crew of men at work out near the
Paint river, at a point where the road
Is the worst and II is probable that the
impossible portions of the road win be
fixed up 80 that IL will be passible the
coming spring and summer.
Earl Heath came back from STAN
bsugh last Thursday for visit with
his parents here.
Three painters from Iron Mountain
are here 70 do the WORK on the school
house. 10 Will take them about week
TO complete the job. They came ON
Thursday aud are making their head
quarters at the Amasa House.
Mrs. McMurchie visited with Mrs.
&C. +. Lawrence. at Chicogsn lake.
several days this week returning home
on Thursday.
Mrs. q. K. Lawrence came up on the
afternoon train Thursday returning to
the lake the same evening.
Miss Campkbell. whose illness was
mentioned in last weeks Issue. resign
ed her position and her place has been
taken by Miss Kate Corbette.
Captain Edwards has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Abe Gill has been one of the
sick during the week but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs Chris Rowe is at Norway this
week visiting relatives.
Amasa Methodist don't know just
yet who will be their pastor the com
ing year. The charge is TO be sup
piled.
Percy Edwards and his friend re-
turned 10 school at Milwaukee last
Monday.
Mrs. John Bowden. Of Crystal Falls
has been here all week visiting hel
mother.
John Hogburg is here from STAN
baugh visiting his friends.
The pupils of the Amasa schools ar,
organizing basket ball team and in
tend giving the Crystal Falls champs
tussle before the winter Is over.
School colors have been adopted also
q school pin. The colors are red and
dark blue.
Ths Mystic Workers and Msccabees
held well attended meetings during
the week.
Mrs. Jenkins is much improved in
health.
The Finnish society gave benefit
social TO Mrs. Holm. whose husband
was killed IN the Rockland riots. A.
bout $50 were taken ia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
DIR. Firms TESTIMONY IN
TERESTING.

DR.. Thomas Finn. Of Boonsboro Mo.
who has practiced medicine for 30
years, says he has used every prescrip-
ton known to the profession for treat
ment Of Kidney and bladder diseases,
and says he has never found anything
so effective in both chronic and acute
kidney and bladder trouble as Foley =
Kidney Cure. II stops irregularities
and builds mp the whole system.
Sam Bridges, .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
ontonagon
keweenaw


BY order Of the Republican Com
mittee Of the Iron Representative Dis
trict.
A. l.. Flewelling,
Chat rman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
NJ. B. McGee,

Dated at Crystal Falls. Sept s5th,
1906.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29

Rheumatism is not incurable. Stub
bornH Yesi But DIR. Shops Rheum-
attic Remedy will II faithfully used
drive II ont Of the system. It's the blood
that's at fault. Poisonous crystals
like sand get into the joins and
muscles. DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy prevents this. II drives
Rheumatism from the blood and then
Rheumatism diee We recommend
and sell IT, Sold by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
To Cure a Coldin One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMoQuinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money N
IL fails TO cure. +. w. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
NEW RATES ARE ADOPTED
State Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W.. Decides or
Advance

BY unanimous vote, after several
hours discussion, Michigan grand
lodge. A. O. &. W. last week at De-
troit adopted the schedule Of rates fixed
by the supreme lodge at Montreal last
July.
The rate Is approximately the same
A. the old rate up 20 the age Of 55' and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-29
Senatorial Convention.

A convention OF the Republicans of
the 3lst Senatorial District Of Michigan
is hereby called 10 meet in the Assemb-
ly Room OF the City Hall in the city
OF Marquette on Friday. the fifth OF
October, A. ID. 1906, at ii.30 o'clock
in the forenoon for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidate for
Senator in the state Legislature for this
district also for the purpose OF elect
ing senatorial committee for the
ensuing two years and TO transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The several counties comprising the
district are entitled 10 one delegate In
said convention for every five hundred
votes, or any excess Of a majority
thereof, cast therein for governor at
the last presidential election, no county
being emitted to less than two dele
gates, making the following repre-
sentation. to-wit;
County Governor VI Deies"'es
Alger l.S83
Dickinson 1876
Iron l,sO1
Marquette IO45 IA
BY order OF the Republican Com
mittee for the 8ist Michigan Senatorial
District
CAD SMITH,
THOS. CONLIN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Dated Marquette. Mich, September
"a. 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
FREEZE KILLS PESTS.
"a san Jose Scale Victims of
Cold Weather.

Prof. A. b. Cordley of the Oregon
Agricultural college experiment sta
tion. is al I'M" opinion that myriads of
San Jose scale were destroyed by the
recent cJld weather throughout the
Pacific northwest states, says the Pa
ciifc Homestead.
Any loss of fruit the coming season
will, he thinks, be more than made up
by the benefit wrought through de-
struction of the young scale. At the
beginning OF winter usually there Is
n generation of San Jose scale but
half grown. They usually survive the
winter and constitute a very large
stock on hand for the ensuing season.
Up to the arrival of the cold wave
they had survived the current winter,
but 1t Is considered very possible by
Prof. Cordley that the resultant low
temperatures chilled them to death
by the myriads. If so, the fact will
be manifest on, when by lifting the
lid of the scale the bright yellow spot
below which is in reality the insect,
will be seen 10 have turned to a
brown, showing the death of the pest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
Mn, Be pivision at Yaksna.

There is a possibility of North Yak
ina being made dlyision point on
the Northern Pacific. Rumors are in
the air to that effect, and certain inn
provements that are going on IN the
local railroad yards would indicate
some radical changes in the compa-
ny's plans.
The construction Of a turntable is
now going on down below the old
railroad Y, and while Agent Meeks
denies any knowledge of this place
being made a division point, 1t is be-
lieved among some responsible citi-
zens of the town that the Northern
Pacific has decided to remove its Ell
lensburg shops to this place and make
North Yakima its chief point on the
Idaho division.-Yakima Daily Re-
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
CODY NOT TO RETIRE.
Famous Wild West Show Man VIII
COntinHe In Business.

Col. William f. Cody buffalo BID
has cabled from Geona, Italy, emphat-
icaliy denying the reports widely dis
seminated throughout the United
States that, owing to family troubles,
business perpiexities and failing
health, he is threatened with COM
plete collapse, and would shortly re-
tire from the head of his famous
Wild West show which is now en- tour
in Europe. says the Denver Post. Col.
Cody's cabltgram, addressed to ]. A.
Bailey, general director of the Bar
nnm & BaiEey circus, who is Col. Co.
dy's business partner in the Wild
West show, is as follows:
Genoa, 1taiy, Monday, March IL,
1906. Barnum- Bailey, rs West saith
sureet, New York:
Strongly deny reports failing
health, bad business and retirement.
Never in life felt better and business
Immense. CODY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
Yakima Fruit Very Little injured.

Generally speaking said County
Fruit Inspector ]. NJ Brown this
morning, "the fruit crop is in fine
shape in this valley There never
were prospects Tor a better crop. The
cold snap did no damage to speak of.
There is a good deal of controversy
on this subject, but I have now made
n pretty thorough investigation, and
l am satisfied that I am right.
"Apricuts and sweet cherries have
been hurt. May he the crops of these
fruits will not be over SO per cent,
but even then, the loss is inconsider-
able. The peaches are not hurt. You
can take my word for 1t that If moth
ing happens. from now on, the Yak
ina country will have n bumper crop
OF fruit this year.'-Yakima Daily
Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24

All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24

Charles Parker of Lexington, while
pruning fruit trees for James Hager,
near the city, was quite seriously hurt
Monday. He fell from a tree and re-
ceived a bad fracture of the shoulder.
DR.. Kistner attended to his Injuries.
.Messrs. John Ridgmaw and Walt
Davis who were In from the mountains
Monday, report that stock cattle have
suffered considerably during the past
storm, owing to scarcity of hay.
Some are entirely out of feed and the
result will be the loss of many head
of cattle unless warm weather relieves
the present situation soon.
Walter Brundage, son of A. E..
Brundage, who resides just above
Heppner, died Monday afternoon of a
complication OF diseases Walter was
born in New York 43 years ago and
came with his parents to Morrow
county in 1879 and has since been a
resident of Oregon. He was man of
good character and highly respected
by all his acquaintances.
The bids for Che construction of the
city Jail were opened and examined
and the contract awarded to ]. H.
Cox on his bid Of $2SS.20. The build
ing is to be constructed of concrete
and contain Two cells and corridor
The contract Cor the two inner cell
doors were awarded to ]. w. Scrivner
for $40, and the contract for the outer
door was givenito Klein & Ashbaugh
for s25. These doors of course will
be constructed of iron.
Sheriff f. Al. Shut yesterday ar
rested Victor Groshenie and Joe
Boyer, saloon men of this city, fol
selling liquor TO minors. There ha,
been considerable drunkenness among
boys under age, and some complaint,
have been fined by parents. These
started a crusade to put stop to th'
practice. The saloon men will figh
their case. and the preliminary hear
ing will be hbid at 10 o'clock tomor'
row. The sheriff also arrested Elber
Cox for giving liquor to 14-year-olt
school boys. Cox waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jur!
in the sum io1tS500.
James A. Brown of Blackhorse
was in town Monday to secure whea
and barley fur reseeding. While III
was not yet certain that he wouit
have To reseed. he believes grain hal
been badly damaged by the cold wave
His reason for thinking the wheat 4
badly damaged, and in many instance
all killed out ifs because of the YER
warm weather Just preceding the sud
den change to'very cold for the sea
son. He fourn on examining hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24

wheat that It all lay flat on the
ground and the stalk appeals to be
blackened clear down to the kernel.
He has 700 acres that he now feels
sure will have to be reseeded. Some
of his neighbors are of the same opin-
ion as Mr.. Brown believing they will
have to reseed, while others are OF the
impression that the wheat will come
out all right with the return of warm
weather. At any rate 1t seems there
is room for the belief that grain has
been badly damaged.
Ransom c. Hart, an old pioneer and
a highly respected citizen of Morrow
county, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. e. F. Day. in st. Johns,
Ore, of pneumonia, at the age of rs
years.
The remains were Thought here
Monday, and the funeral services
conducted in the Christian church, of
which he had been a member for
more than 40 years, Tuesday after
noon, and his remains were Inferred
in the Masonic cemetery.
He leaves two sons and three
daughters James, of Cambridge,
Idaho; Robert, of this city; Mrs. Z.
F. Day, st. Johns, Ore; Mrs. ]. S. Bu-
seick, and Mrs. Thomas Marlatt OF
this city.
Ransom C. Hart was born In New
Madrid, Mo-, September 29, 1929.
When yet young man he moved to
Arkansas, where he was married to
1a Ia. ,, yta MT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24

The following from the Yakima Re-
public gives an idea how Luther Bur-
bank employs his time on his vast ex-
perimental farm at Santa Rosa, CAL:
Luther Burbank, the originator Of
the Burbank Irish potato, which is
probably the most popular of all the
varieties extant, and who was invited
here by the state horticultural socie-
ty to deliver an address, is exasperat-
ed at the public.
Mr.. Burbank in replying to the in
vitation of the society, said that he
had recently refused 5000 of similar
invitations, and would be compelled
to decline the honor of appearing in
North Yakima. He had heard many
tales of its wonderful resources. The
Horticultural society did not realize at
the time they invited Mr.. Burbank to
deliver an address before them that
he was probably the busiest man in
the world.
So many have been the letters of in
quiTy concerning innumerable Ques-
tions on the propagation of plants and
vegetables, and so persistently in
trusive have been the thousands of
visitors to Mr.. Burbank's grounds and
private premises that he caused TO be
issued the following letter of general
information:
/. Mr.. Burbank has nothing for
sale.
2. He is not a nurseryman, not a
florist, not a scotsman, not dealer
and not raiser of any kind OF plants
or seeds for sale
8. He is an originator of new kinds
of useful and ornamental trees, flow
ers. fruits, vegetables, grasses and
grains
4. These are sold only to the great
seedsmen, florists and nurserymen of
this and other countries, who propa-
gate. introduce and distribute them
to the public. MIR. Burbank has no
time to retail his new creations in
plant life. No dealer has all of his
products for sale.
z. over 6000 visitors We're received
on his grounds during the year 1904.
All the important experimental work
was delayed beyond recall, grounds
overrun with crowds from daylight to
10 o'clock at night, no rest even on
Sundays or holidays. Business de-
stroyed, rare plants died from want
of care. Attention constantly drawn
from legitimate matters. letter neg
lected, kilograms delayed. Meals
taken standing, sleep disturbed, health
at the point of destruction. visitors
calling at all hours without any re-
gard to Mr.. Burbank's convenience,
each one being under the fixed and
unalterable impression that he or she
was the one particular one who should
be admitted.
This was too much. The question
arose, Should he continue his valua-
BILE researches undisturbed, or should
he be murdered piecemeai as a show
mani
This notice will be now found at
every gate:
Positively No Visitors Allowed!
Warming!
Any Person Entering or Trespassing
on These Grounds VIII Be
Prosecuted.
The public has no moral, legal or
other right to invade his grounds, his
home, his private office or his labora-
tories.
s. Applications for positions will be
registered by number. The number
of applicants to this date is 1859. Each
day brings new ones for which this
must be a reply, as It is impossible to
reply to each applicant separately.
BY the Friends and Relatives of
Luther Burbanl-.
Santa Rosa CAL, 1906.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
Bought $500 Mare.

Robert Palmer, treasurer of Baker
county, was in the city a couple of
days this week, guest of his friend
Charles Norris, says the Athena Press.
Mr.. Palmer conducts the principal
harness shop in Baker City. and is
also engaged in breeding Percheron
draft horses. During his visit in COM
pany with Mr.. Norris he went to Wal
la Walla and purchased a standard
bred mare, for which he paid $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
BURBANK IS BUSY
HAS 5000 ANSWERED. IN
VITATIONS TO LECTURE.

His Reasons for Not Attending Hor-
ticultural Meeting at Yakima Ex-
planned I'm Detail-He is Not
Florist, Has Nothing to Sell, and
Does Not Have Time to Lecture
Has Over 25OO Letters Applying for
Positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-24
NEWS or MORROW
COMPLIED FROM THE
TIMES AND GAZETTE.

Death of Several Well Known Citi-
zens-Grain Crop Badly Damaged
by Freezing, and Some Ground Must
BE Resown--Stock Cattle Suffering
From Cold and Shortage of Feed
Fell md Fractured u shoulder
Bids Let for CONSTRUCTION of City
Jail and Equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

AMDREEsEN. Miss Alice, Omaha; NH,
ANGLIN, Mrs. r. g., Omaha lc. X.
AVERY, Mrs. Prank, Chicago; lw, ILL.,
AYERS, Miss Grace, Jacksonville, Ill;
BARCoCx, Miss Charity, Council Bluffs;
NH, /; NH, VII; NH, VIII
BABCOCK, MRS. W. IL, Omaha; &c, H.
BACON, laigs Mary Lewis, Omaha; NH, X.
BAKER, MRS. ]. L., Omaha; lc, VIII
sAKEH, Mrs. u. g. Omaha; lc' VII; lw'
XII
BALDWIN, Miss aenevieve. Council
Bluffs; NH, vi.
BALDWIN, Miss Mollie, EIkhorn; NH, TX.
Baldwin, Miss Nellie, Elkhorn; NIB XII
BALDRIdE, Mrs. n. H. omaha; lc, TX;
lw, XII.
sAMoKHR, Mrs. W. b. Omaha; lw, VII.
BARKER, Miss Mabel, Omaha; NH, ~.
BARKER, Miss Mary, Omaha: NIL VI
BARKER, Mrs. Joseph, Omaha; lw, VII;
lw, XI.
sAExALow, Mrs. s. D.. Omaha; lie, Vi
lc TX; lc, X.
BARzALow, Mrs. N. T., Omaha: lc. y.
BARLOW, MIRA. Milton, Omaha lw, TX.
BARMKAST, Miss Addie, Logan. Ia.
zARA, Miss Nellie. Bassett; NH, X.
BARToH, Ears. Guy, Omaha: lc. I; lc. II;
lc, III; lc, ~; lie, VII: lc, vi; lc XII
BARTLETT, Mrs. =. M, Omaha; lc, 1;
le. II; le, III; le, "; lie. VII; lie, VIII.
NH, II; NH, III; NH, ~.
BARTLETT, Miss HARRIET. Omaha; NH,
VII.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

HARTLETT, Miss Louise, Boston; NH. "
BARTENBACK, Miss Ella, Grand Island
Bates, Mrs. Benjamin r, Denver; lw
VII; lc, TX.
BAUk., Mrs. J. T.. Omaha; lw, l.: lw, IL
lw, "; lw, X: lc, XII
BAUM, Miss Brownie, Omaha; NH, i,
BAUM, Miss Sadie, Omaha; NH, 1; NH
III; NH, ~.
BEESoN, Mrs. A. G., Omaha; lo, XII
BEATON, MIS-. A. J., Omaha; lw, X.
BELDEr, HIrs. O. O., Omaha; lie, VIII
lc, TX.
BELL, Mrs. H. W.. Aurora: lie, TX.
BELL, Mics Grace, Omaha; NH, II.
EENED1CH, Mrs. II. o., Omaha; lw, XII
BENHA11, MISS Bessie, Shelby, Ia; NH, X
BENNETT, MRS. w. r., Omaha: lie, II
le, III; lie, ~; lc, V; lie, VI; lc' VII; lc
sENnETT, Miss Cornsiia E., Omaha; NH
III; NH. Nv; NH, Vi NH, VI; NH, VII.
BENNETT, Miss Gertrude, Council Bluffs
NH, III; NH, vi.
RENNETT, Louise, Omaha; Page, III.
BENSON, Mrs. Il. A, Omaha; lie, X.
BERG, Mrs. E Blair; lw. x
BERRY, Miss Ruth, Omaha; NH. X; NH
sERRx, MRS. J. B., Omaha; Ic, X; Ie, XII
BERGMAN, Miss Carrie, Central City
zIDwnII., mrs. @. W., Omaha; lie, III
lc. "; le, v; lie, vi; lie, VII; lc' VIII
lc, X; lc, XII
CONTINUED on Page Eght)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
WHO'S WHO IN AK-SAR-BEN
Calendar of the Court of the King Showing the Rank and Title of All Who
Have Been Close to His Royal Person Who Have Served in His
Official Train During All the Rsn Of Ouivera

From the Records kept for Samson by the Faithful Ssnesha
Of the Royal Castle compiled this list Of all who Have Served
at the Court Of AKSARBEN any Sort Whatsoever from
the First Reign Of His Majesty Even Unto the Present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

AHBoTT, Miss Laura Pittsburg; NH, Nv.
ABBOTT, Mrs. chaunoey, Schuyleri lc,
VIII. y
ADAIz, Mrs. w. p, South Omaha; lc. x;
lc, XII.
ALHxANDHR, Miss Lila, Omaha; mh VI;
ALHxkNDER, Miss Sarah, Omaha; NH,
VII
ALLEN, Miss Catherine, South Omaha;
NH, III; NH, Nv; NH, V.
ALLnN, Miss Elizabeth, Omaha; NH, v;
NH, VI; NH, VII; NH, VIII; NH, TX.
ALLEN, Miss Grace, Omaha; NH, H. NH,
III; Queen. "; NH, V; NH, vi; NH. VII.
ALLEN, Miss Bertha, New York; Ivy, VII.
ALLEN, Miss saida, Omaha; NH, IIIi
ALLEN, MIS-: Edgar. Omaha; lw, vi; wv,
VII; lie. VIII; lc, TX; lc X
ALLEN, MRS. W. p, Omaha; lie, wi lc,
VII; lc, VIII; lc, TX; lc X
ALLEN. Mrs. Thomas W., Omaha; lw,
VIII; lw, TX
AI.LrsoN. Mrs. Charles O., Omaha; lw.
ASdBE, Miss hdith. Missouri Valley; NH, X.
ANDERSON, Miss Sylvia. Beatrice; NH.
ANDERsoN, Miss Julia, Taylorville. III;
NH, VIII NH, VIII
AHFM. mrs. W. =. Bancroft; lc, X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Abbreviations used: mh maid of honor
lc, lady of the court; lw. lady in waiting
&c, floor committee; re, reception commit
tee; me, master of ceremonies; Roma
numericals indicate reign, beginning wit
Ak-Sar-Ben / in 1895.