Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1888, Page 3

AMONG THE SOCIETY PEOPLE, Social Happenings and Gossip Christmas Week. of NEW YEAR'S CALLING REVIVED. Parties, Balls, Dances, Leap Year Affairs, Marriages, Christmas Events and Other siety Gossip. Receptions, Newsy 8o New Year's Calling. There are some indications that the time Lonored custom of keeping cpen house on New Year's will be revived in Omaha again this season. A number of ladics have an nounced their intention of celebrating this day in good old style and it is to be hoped that the remaindcr of the gentler sex will follow their cxample. New Year's calling is peculiarly an Ameri can institution and is a relic of the hospitality of the good old colonial days. It is to be hoped that the custom will never die out #s the day has practically becc a_national holida, and is looked upon as a fitting close to the Christmas holidays. It would indeed be la- mentable if sordid motives should induce the American people to abandon this prettiest of customs. Luckily the customn promises to be perenniai in New York City, the great Amer- fean metrope , and although other cities in the union may neglect its observance for a time, still the Knickerbockers will ever keep its memory grecn During t been somewhat owing to the of strangers ciety hns reached form, the old & are being revived, among calling, Tur Ber will most willingly pub lish the namcs of all ladies who will keep open house on Tuesday. The names should be left at or mailed to the city editors office not later than Monday noon. ~Among_thos s already given notice they will ceive are the following Mrs, . A. Thomas will keep openhouse * residence, 1419 North Twenty-first , nssisted by Mesdames M. J. Halsey, idlin and Miss Lizie Thompson. C. Himebaugh has announced that he will keep open house, and has invited nearly all the leading o hauts of the to call upon him Mrs. . S. Clonlaus will keep open_ house New Year's day at her resience, 20615 O well street, assisted by Mrs, HgCraie, Mrs. J. R Simpson, hnson, Mrs. W.lliam Payne, Dorse Lou_ Washington, Hes Lexington, Mo., and ) Smuth of Blair, Neb Under the Mistlctoe. Arthur Guiou returned home from Ho college a few days smee and ,was accom- panied by his classmate, William Hills, On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bosche gave a party in honor of these young gentle- men that was attended by about one hund- red of Mr. Guiou's friends. One of the fea. tures of the oceasion was the sprig of mis tletoe hung on the chandelicr, and every young lndy who strayed under that fatal bit of tolinge had to pay the customary pe Among those present were the followin The Misses Ida Dixon, Mary_Popple Mary Botkin, Mary Sherwood, Nettie Sh wood, Bertha Yost e Thomas, Mary Ludington, Gertrade Clarke, Della’ Chan dier, ( Brown. Mable Fonda, Gundy Coburn, Eugenia Kountze, Emmu Hoag- land, Alice Brown, Mary Brown, Mabel Pratt, Lila Alexander, Mabel Balcombe, Sarah McClintock, Anna Millard, Bessic Yates, Florence Yates, lla i’res, ton, Margaret Williams, May Willis Mabel Orehard, Belle Dowey, Alice Parker, Ada Parker, Carric House, Lillian Housc, May Yates, Jennie McClelland. Carrie Det- weller, Grace Himebaugh, May Copeland, Jessio Farnsworth, Cora [Fatnsworth, Emma Wakeley, Maud Oliver, Mamic Oliver, Jesse Clark, Sadie Nash, Emma Balbach, Carrie Jordan. Messrs, B Sherwood, Will Me- Cague, Seth Drake, Howard Clark, Wiil Sweezy, Charles Horr, Will Doane, Henry Rustin, Herbert Rogers, Harry MeCormick, Herbert Cook, Drake O'Rielly, Fred Preston, Walter - Preston, Morris Beall, 'Charles Beal, Leonard Strang, George Strang, Will Ciarke, Charles Clarke, Caldwell Hamilton, Frank Hamilton, Will Hamilton, Harry Ci 3d Carey, Charles Hull, Edmund Sherrill,” Augustus Kountze, Charles Kountze, Will Koenig, Will Paxton, Stuart Sears, Olark Redick, John Patrick, ¥red Rustin, Harry Jordan, Charlos Barton, Harry Moores, Richard O'Riclly, O. S. East- man, Herbert Wheeler, Charles Stone, Ed MeCann, George Mercer, Herbert Hicks, Perry Baacott, and Harry 'Morford. Mrs. Bosche, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Charles Guion and Mr. Bosche received and enter- tained these guests, year or two the custom has neglected in Omaha arkable influx Now that its 8o something of a definite s of o metropolis them, New Year's ity M Mrs. N ie iss Jennie The Barker Party. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Barker gave a danc- jog party Friday evening in homor of Augustus and Charles Kountze, sons of Her- man Kountze, The parlors and library were handsomely faecorated, and Mr, and Mrs, Barker, who are famed as entertainers, were at their best. The host and hostess were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs, Victor Caldwell, Miss Kountze, Mr. Augustus Kountze and Mr. Charles T. Kountze. Among the very many guests wel Mr. and Mrs. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs, Bierbower, Mr. and Mrs, B. 8. Dundy, jr., Mr. and Mrs, O: Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Cart Fort Brid, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roge: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. William Poppleton, Mr. und Mrs, Victor Caldwell, M nd Mrs. George Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, the Misses Hoagland, the Misses Dundy, the Missos Sharp, the Misses Croighton, the Misses Yates, Misses Orchard, Gudie Coburn, Lake, McKenn mily Waleley, Yost, Thomas of Leavenworth, Sadie Nash, Katherine Barker, Ludington, Daisy Doane, Bishop, Boyd, McClelland, Burns, Brown, Anna Millard, Mi m Chase, Lockwood, Grace Himebaugh, Miss Miner of California; Messrs. Al Patrick, Bierbower of Chicago, Pierre Garneau of St. Louis, Will Paxton, Arthur Guiou, Hills, Maguire, Deuel, Cartan, Burkley, Koenig, Wood, John Patrick, Milius, Howe, Will Doane, Marsh, George Mercer, Will Hamil- ton, Will Wakeley, Caldwell Hamilton, Ken- nedy, Frank Hamilton, McCormack, Osgood, Charles Beall, Morris Beall, Mr. Augustus Kountze, Mr. Charles Kountz A Surpris». On Friday evening and into the night the strains of sweet music and merry laugh- ter filled the aix in the viciniiy of 715 North Seventeenth street. It was the Geeasion of & surprise party tendered to Miss Julia Leon ana her cousin, Miss Retta Hagerty, Miss Hagerty resides in Aurora, Nob, and is spending the holidays with her cousin here, The friends of both took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded to signalize the oc- casion by a well plauned and most successful surprise. The par:y was organized by Miss Katie MeShane and Mr. F. J. McArdle, who feel gratificd with the enjoyable results. Aniongst those present were Miss Maggio McShano, Miss Mary MeAvdle, Mr. and rs. Jumes Kenney, Miss Mary Shannon, Miss Mary McMahon, Mr. Ed. McMahon, Mr. Thomas Leon, Mr. and Mrs. David O'Connor, Mrs. Leon, Mr. Tom Coburn, Miss Agn G'Connor, the Misses Rose aud Maggie Donnelly, Mr, Phillip MeArdle Miss Mary De- yitt, Mr. and Mrs. William = Hayes, Jir and Mrs Willian - Gentlowan, Miss atie Muleahy, Mr. William Mulcahy, Miss Aunie Burke, Mr. P, Burke, Miss Mary M- Curnian, M. and 'Mrs, McCurnian, Miss Davies, of Springfleld, IlL; Mr. William Coburn, Mr. O'Neil, Mlss Celia Carlos, Mr. Will Maher, Mr. George Hirsh, Mr.' Tom Donnelly, Mr. John Donnelly,' Mr. Tom llin, "&fr. Jainos Fauning, Mr. Charles bite, Miss Kane. Tho' party broke up at a late hows, the guests being much pleased with the eifoy. ment of the evening and expressing thelr ind wishes for the future welfare of the air recipients. Children en Mgsque. A number of children gave & delightful masque ball at Masomo hall on Thursday evening. The affair was & pleasant one ana & number of pretty and grotesque costumes were worn. The programwe was varied on with a sm nd doting paren 1 5 and Jharact represented were Ira Van Camp, court dress: Bertha Camp, Pansies; Lauren Drake, £ Joseph Drake, Bopeep: Louise court costume Alice Drake, court Grace Allen, flower 3 Lizzie A Mar tha Washington; May Armstrong, Snow Ross Alphonso; Hattie Cady, Danist Frederica Wessells flower ~girl; Jessie Van cess; Lee Van Camp, Prince of W Morse, Louis XVI. court costun Bessie Sturtevent, June flower girl; Dickinson, frost: Bessie Hawks, winter Marcie Moffat, foily; Mina Cremer, winter; Cnancy Barron, Naunki Poo: Leon Cremer, knight of the garter: Charlie Allen, sir knight: Edwin Alexander, court costime; Bertha Sloan, Undine; Howard Tilden, Johnny Hancock: May__ Mount, gipsy! Bert Raymond, Omaha National Guards Earl Raymond, George Washington; Ger trude Goodrich, winter; Harold Copeland, court, jester; Masher Colpetzer; Tom M newsboy: Bert Morse, captain Nati Guards’ Lila Lally, night: Richard G continental dress: Charlie Forman, page] Gordon Clarke, cadet; Henry Clarke, dudej Bert Corbet Corbert. knickerbocker: Carrie Corbert, princess: Arthur Corbert, Italian of old time; Bessie 1rady, Highlander; Ward Clark, Chinaman: Kobert Morse, ‘Little Boy Blue;# Hortense Clark, flower girl; Florence Morse, fairy princess, Ethel Morse, folly; LilaCartor, Swiss girl! Janette Rog ers, hermit; Arthiir Copeland, wizird: Win fred Gray,' shepherdess: Allie Dickinson, continental dress: Mable Brown, Tyrolean Ira_Shiverick, talor; Charl hiverick, highlander; Nathan Shiverick, Poop Buh! Charlie I’ratt, Louis XVI. court costume, A Good Part in the Waltz. It is an interesting question in asmall way, this matterof aman piloting his partner through a crowded To a certain ex tent it is, of course, mere majeure; hie is the stronger of the two, ami when he makes a turn to the right his partner uiust turn with him The legitimate s Van Drake, costum owle, room forec step 18 itself exceedingly clastic, and_at the time exceedingly If dancing were taught on rational principles, which it never is, cotillions would be pleasanter than they are, and this ex ion would possess neither novelty no same simple waltz consists of th movements, timed to three beats of wuasic, First, oue foot is moved away from the Second, the other is moved after it Third, @ turn, or mercly a rest marked by some slight change in the position of the feet, finishes the measure, the variety, lies in this st may be in stion, backward, to the right or t, in‘any intermediate direction, and that the third movement may be a mere ma of the time or a rapid faceabout There being this lutitude in even the most classical” waltzing, a girl must be what Irving Bishop calls a thought-reader, and what his antagonists call a muscle-reader. She must perceive, without any definitely codified system of apprisal, her partuer’s purpose encrally speaking she does, if he is cle headed about the mattc I, of course, he is vacillating and wonder- ing how to dodge @ team of cannon-ball waltzers, she will lose touch and break the harmony. Leap Year Party. About forty couples assembled at Crap's hall Friday evening to attend a strictly pri vate leap year party, given by a few of the young ladies of this city. Venuto Brothers Turnished music for twenty nicely selectel umbers, The following ladies formed the ous committee Reception —Misse Whitesides, Amelia M Kate Dempsey, Minnie Dewpsey, Hattie Fitts, ses Hattie Iitts, Maria Floor—DoraHarrington, At Whiteside, Hattic Domp- Agzie welia Fitts, shments were served by the ladies in the hall. The whole affair was conducted in the elegant manner peculiar only to the gentle sex, and the gentlemen fovored with invitations were delighted with the manner in which they were entertained. The adics had very wisely invited none but good dancers, and as a consequence there were no wall flowers among the gentiemen. The Misscs McAdams, Doty, Read, Reich ert, Matie Deniston, Nora Harrington, Mollie Katic Liddell, Ada Whitcside, Min Wiiiteside, Mary McBeath, Daily, Ada Tobitt, Dunn, Ella Thurston, May Carey, Aggie Hattie_Fitz, Dempse vsey, Katie Dempsey, Barris, Langon, Bu nd tie Md dames Wicndheim, Clark, West and Nichols The Messrs, Will Cott, C. L. Smith, W, A. Rawgburn, M. B. Wh ohn Mclieth, B. B, Wile Igel JSwalson, A. R Campbell, N, 13 | Arthur Howe, Wessels, Bell, J. 2. Harding. W. A. Freeman, A. J. Mokler, § A Butterfield, Harry Farris,” A." My C. H. Ware, J. L. Cobb, F. D. Dibble, I Zirboch, Frank Fox, C.'M. Bachmany L H. Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary. On the 13th inst. invitations were issued to the many personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Thornton, announcing the fifteenth wedding reception to be given by them on the 25th inst., at their residence, 1122 North Eighteenth street. Hardly had the gas been lighted in the building before the guests of the evening commenced arriving, Those from Lincoln and other outside citics came direct to the residence, with the exception of a few, who stopped at the store for a short time on the way. At 8 0'clock, after a general reception, at which Mr. and Mrs. Thornton did them- sclves proud, assisted by the Misses Berlin and Mr. Thomas P. Thornton, the spacious dinmg room was thrown open and twenty of the guests took seats atthe first table, A nt prayer and benediction was offered v. I W. Foster, of the Immanuel Bap- tist church, after which those at the table did justice'to one of the most elaborate re- pasts ever served in the city. Aside from the repast, there wus music and singing on the first fldor, the piano being presided over by Miss Ina Kennedy in her most excélle scloctions. Card playi well as crack ing jokes, tolling frontier stories and smok ing the flavorcd Havanas and n general merry time was had in the corridors and rooms up stairs. The merry waking con- tinued untii 2 o'clock a. m, ndergarten Part) Miss Ida Isaacs gave her annual Christmas party to the cluldren attending her kinder- arten, on Saturday afternoon, from 3 till 6, ‘Phere were over fifty children present, and they formed a very lovoly picture as they marched together or danced and played games. At4:30 a grand march was formed from the music room to the kindersarten, where the little ones sat cown to lunch at pretty little tables decorated alternately with pink and blue Among the children present were Marion Haines, Mamie and Susio Holdrege, Gladus Sloman, Janet Rogers, Ruby Gladstone, Irene and Gertie Hospe, Carrie Purvis, May Brown, Marion Connell, Mabel C: Faith Potter, tuth und Katie Wiley, Sylvus, Edith Dumont, Helen Hunt, Helen Cady, Rex Morehouse, Willie Gualbraith, Aubrey Potter, Ralph Hammond, Harvey Clayton, Dean Cady, Kobbio Mokse, Max Coe, Harry Montgomery, Earl Sterricke Jay Fulle rgio Barker, Harriet Culley, Lottie Laily, Mavel Hudson, Adelie Fagan, A Phantom Surprise Party. A most unique and pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Eva Speigle on Christmas night, hor seventeenth birthday. About 9 o'clock some twenty-five of hor friends, robed completely in white, burst futo her bouse on North Sixteenth street, and com pletely took possession. After going through the usual formalities of a surprise the party proceeded to pass a most delightful ovening in dancing, gaines, singing elo. At 12:80 they left, wishing Mlss Spiogle many happy returns'of her birthday. Ponnsyly About soventy-tive members of the Penn- sylvania association of Nebraska met in the council chamber Thursday night for the pur pose of perfecting organization and electing the ofticers of the society. General Charles F. Manderson was elected governor, J. B. Bruner first lieutenant gov- ernor, W. I, Grifith second lieutenaut gov- 1 e of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Dorsey B. Houck third governor, Victor F. Musselman secretar and R. ©, Patterson troasurer, Messrs Larimer, Nason, Leisenring, Fahs, Schriver Anderson and Brigham were | sona ern lieuterant in n the state are el provided they send the initiation foe panied by an sraph letter, wh ba equivalent to signing the constitutior A com was appointed to make ar- r nents for a banquet in the near futur h shall The Dran The Omahia Dramat been in A performance in Fremont, and A Scrap of Paper” in Love's ine new opera touse next Tuesday (New Years) They will Omaha on a special train at 4 o'clock the after noon of New Year's day, arriving in Fre. mont in time for supper, and leaving thero immediately after the performance, get back to Omaha about midnight. A large number of society people will accompany the club, making a pleasant social occasion of the trip. Any friends of the club who desire to join lub, and who ave n vet peured ts, can do 8o on application to any men ber of the club, The price of a rouna-trip ticket, including a reserved seat in the opera house, is 1.0, i Clab, club vited to give will present ning leay Reception of Mr, and Mrs. Cond, at = Fremont, On Thursday, December an ¢ nt re ception was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Coad, of Fremont, Neb., at their beautiful home, Maple Grove. It was without doubt the greatest socicty gathering Premont has ever witnessed, and was attended not only by the clite of that enterprising eity but also by numerous guests from abroad.” Among the Omaha people pres nt were Mr. and Mrs. € S, Raymond, Mr. and Mes. I, Hull, Dr, and Mrs C. Whinnery, Dr. McKenna, Miss Mattie Boyle and the Omaha Musical Union orchestra, which dispensed. sweet strains of music for the occasion Mozart Night, Last Monday night was “Mozart Night" at the College of Music, on Harney street, Miss Lizzie and her pupils met to diseuss the life and work of that gifted, but unfor tunate musician. Miss Isaacs red a biogra phy, and then followed a very interesting pro me from Mozart's works. The even Ing ended with refrestnents and daneing, Those who participated were, Misses Newman, Mabel Brown, Gracie Allen, Joseph, Minme Woodman, Idyth Susie Colpetzer, Millie Levy, Katy Preston, Minnie Lobman, Mona Martin, Dollie Whit lock, Letta and ' Sadie Stone, ' Lillie Lizard; Masters Eddic and Dwight Swabe. Walnuat Hill Dance. The dance given by the Walnut Hill Silver Cornet band was a grand success, The hall was b atifully decorated, a gorgeous array of flags and king the walls, At the end of the ball room were two life-sized busts of the prasident and vice president- clect. Lighty dancing couples occupicd the floor. At il o'clock an elaborate banquet was spread. The dancing was kept up until 2 p.m., and as the last strains of the “Home, Sweet Home™ waltz died away, the happy dancers reluctantly prepared themselvos for their departure. nsigns de The Mandolin Club, Last Friday evening some twelve or four- teen guitar and mandolin musicians, includ ing the eight members of the ola Omaha M. and G. club, held a mecting at the music rooms of Sterling & Crapp, for the purpose of reorganizing for the season. ‘The club s secured for musical director Signor M tannelh, formerly a_member of the original Spanish students, who were so popular some time ago. The boys ave all artists on these instruments, and under the competent lead ership of Signor Montanelli the future club should be perfect. Fashions in Flowers. Bouquets fc and the theater are formed of richly colored chrysanthe- mums and are quite large. A cluster of Parma violets is the fashionable street bunch in the east; and white violets, with a center of orchids, 15 the very choicest hand bunch for full dress occasions. Men are wearing large sizo boutonniercs, while bou vardia is the fashionable flower for the coat. Merry Motropolitans. The Metropolitan club celebrated Christ- mas eve with one of their delightfui balls in their rooms on Fourteenth and Dodge strects. erything, to the most mimute detail, was provided for the comfort aud entertainment of the dancers. The music was faultless, the decorations elegant and the champagne supper superb. The La Veta Dance. The Emonon club rooms, McGinuis block, was opened Friday evening by a dance. Thirty-five couples were in attendance and a most " enjoyable cvening was spent. Both the ladies and - gentlemen are delighted with the rooms. Parnell Pariy. The second of the scries of dances of the Parnell Social club was held Wednesday evening at the A. O. H. hall. About forty happy couples tripped the light funtastic ", O'Neil presided as master of ceremonics. Weading Bells. ELMEN-CARLSON. C. A. Elmen, one of the editors ot Omaha Swedish Tribune, was married Thursday evening to Miss Carlson. The af fair was a quiet one, the only persons pres- ent being the staff of the paper. Rev. Mr, Fogelstrom ofticiated. The h couple will make their future home at 3728 Cass treet. the JONES-CALTOUN, Mr. Ernest C. Joues, of th married Christmas day’ to Miss I houn. The coremony occurred at at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, 207 West State street, Marshalltown, Ta., in the presence of ahout'one hundred invitod guests. Miss Cal- houn is a bright young lady, who, “although but cighteen yeays of age, has fillod accenta- bly the position of stenographer and type- writer to a prominent Omuah firm for the past year. Pew young ladies ave loft their native city followed by more sincore regrets or better wishes for their future happiess, "The groom is a capable young man of striet integrity, and 18 now filling a position of trust and cmolument. A nice wedding sup. per followed the ceremony, after which the young couple tool the traitt for Omaha, t future hone. The presents were and valuable, and attested the esteem in which the worthy couple are held by rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Jones aro temporarily located 10 northwest corner of Eighiteenth and Davenport strects, General Gossip, Annin is home for the holidays, Mrs. Rustin has returned from Mexico Mrs. O. N. Rawsoy gives a 5 o'clock tea ew Year's day Mrs. Reuben Gaylord will pass the winter at Colorado Springs. Hon. Johin M. Thurston and wite returned from the east Monday. Ex-Senator Saunders and wife, turned from the cast Mrs, Kountze gives a party to her two sons on the evening of January 2. Mr. W. H. Huxhold Las resigned his posi- tlon as sceretary of the Imperial club, Mrs. J. J. Brown gives a_reception New Year's day from 4 0§ p. i, in hoaor of Miss Dean. “he prospects of the Toboggan club being revived again this season are very discour- aging Mr. N. A. Kuhu sence in the east, evening. Miss Daisy Panl Clena: 12th inst. nator Joves, of M of E. Rosewat Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake gave their daughters, Josephine and Laura, & dancing party the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Popploton gave a pleas ant danciug party Thursday evening for their daugnter, Miss Mary Poppleton. Mr. Robert Kolliner, of Minneapolis, has been sponding the Lolidays in the city, the guestof his sister, Mrs. C. Brandeis. The Omaha Liederkranz gave & very suc- cessful Christmas festival at Crap's ball last night. A large crowd was in attendance, W. E. have re- after several months' ab- eturned home Thursday Brownson was married to Dr. n, in Los Angeles, Cal., on the was Tue ada, editor of the guest Bee, on | and dancing was kept an carly hour this morning The ladics of the ( ar party at Ha strect ip unt scent, club give a leap tman's’ fia South gives one of her vleasant da Royal A hall, Council Bluffs, New Year's cvening The second ball of the Young Marri Folks' club occurs next Thursday evening Goodrich hall, Saunders and Pail streets. Mr. and Mrs, John P. Williams gave a pro- gressive pedro party Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucy Townsend, ab their residence at 1505 ¥inn st t Miss Kittie Lowe, who went to En, Jast spring and since her roturn 1o this try has been visiting in New York and ada, returned to Omana Christmas day The Imperial club held one_of their pleast ant_parties at their hail on Saunders street, on Friday evening, There was a good at tendance, and the evening passed pleasantly, Miss M, E. Thompson, preceptress of Doane colloge at Crete, 18 spending the holi Qay week with her former schoolmate, Mrs HH cn at 1020 South Tiwenty-third street, Mr. ( tractor re ve 106 Mrs. Magrane recoptions and nd oun- Can rge Phillpot, a_well known con iding on North Seventeenth strect left the city very mysterionsly on the 2ud inst for Michigan, where he’ was quictly married on Christmas morning, After trav eling for a few weeks through the east M, Phillpot and bride will return to this city and occupy the beautiful cottage recently built by him at South Omaha - Twenty-One Ways. The faniles of Law W. A. Brower live in Middletown, Conn., and been at war. Becoming tired of vances to which they were sub Halls “recently adopted a- novel of ending theni up a of twenty-one separa vanees Lawyer Hall presented it to Judge Paclps, and Hall has obtained an injunction fort ding the Browers from committing any them in future. The tomplaint is a novelty in jurisprudence, A summary of the items in the injunction is s follows: 1. The defendants forbidden to oc- cupy more than one-half of the premises, and they must not make things disagrecable to the Hall family 2 The wenther-be hall of the dwe and the Hulls 3. They must not harbor San Spooner's dog from the yellow house, said dog having bitten a Swede givl employed. by the Hall family. 4. They must uniocked W meat must not be cellar shelves without plates Coal must not he kept v 0 the cellar. The Browers must not harbor ing Russian N S, Croquet and football plaging on Sunday are prohibited ey are forbidden to dig up the lawn the turf. They must not harbor a_ young woman of loose behavior and doubtful reputation 11. They must not allow their ten-year-old son and said young woman to annoy the Halls. 12 wnd 13, Said young son_must not appear in common passageways undressed, and Mr, i * himself must 1ot appear in esmmon hall undressed 14 and 15, Defendants must not when re- turning from low shows at a late hour dis- turb the Hall family. 16 and 17, They must not allow children to make mud-pies on the front door steps or strew the common yard with papers or rub- bish 15, un dow 19, The smoke tobaceo in 1508, 20 and 21. The defendant must not enga in domestic broils which disturb outsiders, o keep doors open into the public hall while doing offensive cooking, The Browers have obtained partial revenge for this bill of complaint by having Lawyer Hall held in bail or charge of assault, the assault consisting in Lawyer Hall dragging the pieec of cavpet referred to from Mrs, Brower' feet, thereby causing her to fall bacl ward. Annoyed in New York Worl yer Loveil Hall and the same house in forbidden to keep an old ten carpet over the carpe’ in_ the ovcupied by the Browers ling not keep the nightlatch kept on the ona common a thiey. A screeching parrdt must not be hune o the complainant’s dining room win defendant’s wife is forbidde public: view on the pr to m —— Brain Was aSea Captain New York Journal: Captain Drew, of the ship Sea Witceh, just returned from an extendea cruise in the China seas, tells of an exciting adventure which oceurred on the bark Golden Star, from San Franeisco, which ran into the Cape of Good Hope 1n adisabled condition, owing to the mad pranks of a wild bear, “This bear,” said Captain Drew, *‘was a great big black fellow. weighing fully 460 pounds. He was confined in a strong wooden box which was placed on the deek aft of the eaptain’s cabin. “One night, just as they were chang- ing watch on the Golden Star, twelve bells having been struck, the bear pried off one of the wooden bars of the cage and got out. Mr. Bruin sniffed the strong salt breeze for a moment and then began wandering about the deck. Suddenly he espred the man at the wheel, and, without further mony, e crawied up to him, and, vising « his haunches, struck the Jack-tar a savage blow with s huge paw. Ihen he scized the sailor by the left wehing it frightfully and causing the poer fellow to let go his hold on the wheel. The ship immediately broached to and fell off her coarse, the sails slap- ved wildiy in the wind and the binna- cle light was extinguished in the strog- Shortly afterward, the first officer be- coming alurmed at the sudden lurch- ing of the vessel, rushed on deck. Close to the wheel, lying onthe deck, he per- ceived a dark, ert mass, “Hello, there.you lubber!” bawled out the mate, “‘what o you mean sleeping at your post?” Then he administered asound kick at what he mistook for the sleep- ing smlor, but which to his horror turned out to be the pear. With a snort of pain the brute hurled himself upon the fivst ofticer, felling him to the deck with a blow of his paw. Then seizing the fallen officer’s legin his paw. he ac- ally bit it in two, below the knee-cap, “Hy this time the captain and crew 11 on deck, but Bruin, evidently diserction the better part of valor, clumbered up the shrouds, and o moment luter perened himself comfort- ably up in the cross-trees, The cap- tain, enruged at the condition of the wounded men, ordered the cabin boy to bring him his revolyer, and began pep- pering the bear up jn the ri ng. *Owing to the darkn: and the lurching of the vesgel, none of the mis- siles struck the bear, so the captain wisely awaited the breuk of day to set- tle Bruin's account. When daylight finally came he suc- ceeded in killing the bear, who fell to the deck with o loud crash. The cap- tain then set abogt to amputate the first officer’s leg, théve being nosurgeon on board, and the poor fellow died shortly after from blood-poisoning. The following day the other seaman died, and when theQGolden Star reached the Cupe of Good Hope, her sails were, torn to shreds, her binnacle was broken and she was badly damaged, and all on account of the savage bear that tried to run the ship,” - Ate Thirty Quailin ¥ The little black-eyed wile of G. P Titus, of Chicag who made a bet of §200 with her husbaud that she could eat thirty quail in thirty days, finished her the other afternoon. Speuk- ing about her wager Mrs, Titus said: S don't see why thirty quails should hurt me any mor one, Ithink the trouble with most people who start to eat so many quailsin a certain length of time is that their stomachs are burned out with liguors. I never touch liguor of any kind, not even Appollinuris water. Just common, every-duy lake water, or tea or coffee, is good cnough for me,” 'ty Days. SINTEEN PAGES. FROM THE ANTE-ROOM ECHOES News and Qossip of the Weck Among the Fraternities. ANOTHER WEEK OF ELECTIONS, The Knights Royal Arc Pythian Installations — P ity of the Foresters, smplars Ohristmas num Consolidatio spors 1O »f7 o. P Goodrich lodge, at 144 Saunders street, elected for the ensu ing term the foll officers: AL I Gates, oble grand; S, R Patten, grand W. R. Mathis, secre tary; Henry Sargent, treasurer. At the time of the installa PAX AUx BELLUM.tion of the new offi cers, on the evening of January 1, the ap pointive officer will med. Goodrich lodge is organizing for de, staff work i hopes to s go of it. This body is i fine growi wition.” Charles P, Nec ham was initiated at a meeting on Decem ber 18, The Tvy Rebekah lodge No. 3, 1 gave a very enjoyable hop at Goodrich Priday evening, with a_lirge attendance, handsome diamond pin to be presented to't most popular lady was awarded to Mrs, F. Gates. Mr. Harry Cohin made a very s cessful master of ceremonios, and was assisted by the following foor comm Mrs. A. F. Gates, Mrs. 15, N, Benson, £ Armstrong and 1. 13, Davis, owing vice 0.0. I, hall K oof P, On last Sunday the ehancellor command ers-clect met and decided to request the var ious lodges to appoint their chancellor manders and chancellor commanders-elect a committee with full power to arrange for the proper obscrvation of the 23th anniversary in the month of February, and the committee is now constituted 1 accordance with the sug gestion. It is provosed to secure the co-op eration of the pastors of the iy, and to have fitting services at the churches' on the oeca. sion. Distriet Deputy W. H. Rayno contemplated the installation of the new of. ficers of lodwes of the city in the following order:Monday night, Park, Omaha (Ger man), Mt. Shasta, Myrtle aud Marathon; Tucsday night, John Huss _(I3ohemian)} Wednesday night, Virginius, Nebraska and Viola; Thursday night, Trangle, Oriole, >lanct and Forest; Fridiy night, Pythagoras and Good Samaritan, but was rushed with the work and did not quite complete the in stallation. Brother Raynor was determined to see the law requiring the commitment to memory by the ofticers of their respective parts of t ritual is complied with. 1T considered that this knowledge was necess; to the facili tating of the worlk of the lodges Itis suggested by a number of Pythians that it would be well for the new chancellor commanders who lave the appointment of the joint board of reliéf to exercise zood judgment in the selection of a representi tive from each lodge and that they see to it that the members of the board are lo- cated in the central part of the ci who can be founa on short notice. 1 is necessary o secure the consent of a majority of the board before action can be taken, o that the wis dow of this suggestion is apparent when it is remembered that cases of emergency are apt sent themselves apparatus requisite to the proper be stowal of the Oriental degrec having arrived, notice is given that it will ve conferred upon all applicants. On - Thur: com last week ay, January 3, at its next regular meeting, Oriole lodge will lay the foundations of an entertainment for the evening of January 10. Laterin the cven ing musical and literary exercises will give place to a dance. Those who were present on a similar occasion last year will probably stir themselves after an invitation. S. Suropshire 1s out in the far t on a business trip of scveral weeks duration, Major Dale, of the Fourth battalion is from Columbus reviewing his pleasant quaintanece i this city. James Irwin, of Lincoin, Pythian, who, years ago led knights ' of that place to Omaha last week. in ac an old-time the unitormed victory, was in L O P At the regular meeting of Court No, 108, Independent. Order of Foresters, held last Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term of six months; Chief ranger, George J. Selt zor; vice, John J.Sexton ; recording secretary, Willium ' Brennan; financial s Jolin S. Considine: treasurer, Thomas Rock woodward, Beenard Flood; junior woodyw: Reed Darnell; senior bea Finuerty: junior beadle, Theodore medical examiner, Dr. James A. A representative to the high court, ¢ Scltzer; vice reprose ‘ It T'homas Brennan Hollenbecl trustees, Messrs, Bdward P, Conley, James ' Fleming and Captain James . Mjhoney. The high court will Bloomington, Til., the sceond week of ru The installation ceremonies will performed Wednes; anuary 2, 155 The Independent Order of Foreste at their hall, Thirteenth and Do on last Friday ey 1y, chief ranger, hundred membe routine of bus tion of oficers for ti place, which resulted as Kerr, chief ra o uk Robbins, vice chief ranger; 13 J. C. W. Cahe, recording stary; B, W. Lessenten, financial seer P." H. Fay, treasurerr Dennis senior woodward; 1. H. Eichler, o' woodward; Sylvester Byerly, s David Hamilton, junior” be Rosewater, M. D)., medical exam past chief 1 . 48 represent- ative to the high conrt; Lessenten, al ternate, The mstallation takes place next iday evening, which is_expected 1o be a event in Forestry in this city. There will be a large number of visiting brothers from Cou ty, Southh Omaha. The lodge meets the first and third Thursday cvenings in_ each month at Gate City hall, Thirteenth and_Douglas strects, Dersons wishing to join this benevolent order can get articulars from the chief ranger, M. IS, vr, of the Howe & Kerr, or the Jahe, 904 South Six ba Nearly one tended. After the usual meluded, the elocs isuing term took follows: <, W. K, Kassidean Knights A, B, R This lodge was regularly instituted on Thursday night, St. Johu's day, by Dr. E, / Gilbert, of Dubuque, Ia., grand hierophant of the order, at their hall in Boyd's opera house. Addresses were made by Dr.Gilbeat, Colonel J. J. Monnell and C. M. Dinsuc Prior to this institution and since August this organization has been working under a dispensation, and it starts out afresh with a regular charter and a membership of about thirty. Three new candidates were admitted on Thursday under special dispensation of the grand hierophant This 1s the director (¢} cellent prior; Judge Wade, senior seneschal; J. B, Martin, junior seneschal; Thomas Bat terton, senior vigilunte; . A. Stovens, junior vigilante; I A. Brown, registrar; 1. W. Van Cott, treasurer; Martin Kelloy, W rector A proin man, speakin of order, said “It is an order of which you are bound to hear in the fature, as it_is noue of your two. for-a-nickle orders, but is based on’ the v greatest and most profound fraternal pri vles, The order is one which will give its irst consideration (o the communion of men and will not sink to the | of lusurance associations. To be sure, we have o rank of endowment, but it is one whni loes not en. cumber the wain body of the order, and w propose to keep it in that condition, W pride ourselves on the fact that our antiquity has to bejconceded by Masons s before theirs and that’ we have now body as good material as is to be found i \ue city of Owmaha.” | @Grand Hierophant Gilbert s visiting tho M Dinsmore, ex Ay her priory at Kansas City, He will re 10 Omatii to MoTrow Knights Templar. On Christmas about one hundred knights of Mount Calvary commandery, No. 1, as sembled at the asylum in social session to o honor to Him whom thoy especially ¢ham pion. Topical toasts and responses were ut tered that served to bring on g discus cussion of great mutual benefit ticipants, The great feature, of course, was the toast to the prosperity of the order at 12 o’clock, in which nearly 500,000 knights in the United States and Canada participated, Of such interest were the procecdings that they were extended through the afternoon to a late hour. Christmas isa_day particularly dear to the members of this saintly order and it was generally observed by them in the United States Preparations for the annual reception on the 25th of danuary arein an advanced stage. Ou Friday the drill corps banded at the asylum and commenced war encrgetically enough to warrant the hope that Omaha will secure a prominent position at the triennial conclave in Washington during the latter part_of September, Probably at least one hundred knights will go from” here to Wash ington on that occasion the par. Royal Arcanum Union Pacific council having consolidated woking to This com strengen the order. with itself Douglas council is now the absorption of Antler council bination would tend to The faith_engendered by the consolidation already effceted is manifested in numerous applications for the transfer of members of lodges in the east to the Union Pacific coun eil. In view of the rapidly increasing mem bership and of the enhancing venetits of a connection with this councit it has b lo cided to raise the initiation fee from £ to the advance taking effeet immediately dftor the next meeting, on January $, at which tine the ofticers elected for 1580, two weeks ago, will be mstalled District Deputy Supreme Regent John W aying out of town. AL 0. UL WL At meeting of Omaha Lodge No. 0. U, W., the following ofiicers were for the termeending June 30, 1880 PO W Putnam _Cramer; W. GO R 1. H. Vaughan; F. War t C. Powell; Fin,, W. Charles: Ree, W, H. Dyer; guide, 1 Jackson: J. W, R E. Twaites; 0. W.. C. W, Ingram: trustee, H. Creighton: delegates 18, M 0. for grand lodge, W. J. C. Puatnam Cr N. W. Charles, H. Creighton: alternates, E. Reynolds, C. W. Ingram, I". C. Avr, A joint installation of all'the AL O. U, W lodtgzes will take place on Monday, January 7, 1880, L G, Tate, G, M. W, will oflicia On the evening of January 7 there will be a joint installation of the officers-clect of all the lodges of this city and South Omaha. Grand Master Tate, of Shelton, will cou duet the ¢ pmonies, After the business of the day is transacted a dance will folllow. A good time is wnticipated. Union Pacific lodge No. 17 at their last meeting elected officers for the term com mencing January 7, 155, The clection is as follows: Master Workman, (. M. Mcliride: man, G. Weeds: overseer, . A, Potter Jotn MeEwing; receiver, Charles inson; inside watehman, (. H. Kingham outside watenman, B, T, Lilja: grand lodge representative and alternate, Wiiliam Twiner and Chavies Jolmson, respeetivelys medical examiners, Drs, S. [ Sloman and 3. 0. Stevenson. This lodze has official sceured permission to hold @ joint installa tion of all the A. G. U. W, lodges in the eity, including that of South Omaha. The ¢ mony will take place Monday cvening, uary 7 prox, at the close of which an er tainment will be wiven and a slight repast served. Invitations to all members of the order have already been oxtended. Prepara tions are being made to make this event of a very agreeable nature to the guests of Union Pacitie lodge No. 13 that evening. Jan or K. of H. Good Will Lodge, Knightsof Honor, owing 10 the labors of Organizer Jucob Beilstein, last Saturday night held its installation monies, Grand Director White, of F and brothers (. C. Whitlock, Charles J Menter, Louis Falconer, Philip Brady and T.. A. Goldsmith, of Omaha, were prescnt and assisted in the installation work. The following ofticers were installed : t dic tator, George J. Seltzer: divector, Henry L. Smith; vice dircetor. Fred S. Brocklehirst : assistant, Frank 0. Doyle; chaplain, Charles V. Iarris; guide, Charles 1. Burgess: financ porier, Arthur H. Rushforth; Seely 15, Cole Harry oes for one year, ge’ Dotter- L. Quiny 1d George I, Comp seutinel, Charles Larsen; medical ex aminer, Dr. coros mont, James A. A, Kelly EiKs, The Omaha brethren are finding enough of ;ase and enjoyment i their club rooms at iifteenth and Douglas, and at their different howes, and not a social session or benefit has occurred lately, more than fo consider the advisability of bringing about soon the annual ladies social. To that end u commit tee consisting of Messrs, Tuttle, Comstock and Bartlett was appointed, which swill provably report for the customary athering 1o tage place in January sometime, It iias been the habit of the Elks at pre vious annual entertainments to invite the best transiont theatrical talent to join with themselyes and other euests wio' usually gain their ressions of actors by means of opera glasses in stepping over the footlights on the common ground. Much knowledge of benelit to players and spectators ha risen out of these social meetings and it is of im portance that the good understanding o cencerned should be constantly enlirgin For such considerations Tom Carl, Stone, Barnaby ana many other favorites who haye met with our pcople are held grateful remembrance by the local brother- hood e Woodmen. On next Wednesday night hall, corner Fifteenth and Farnam there will be @ public installation of the oficers for the coming term, to whicl Woodmen aid their wives are bidden The mecting of Omaha Camp, No. 120, Modern Woodmen of America at their h in_the Barker building on December 26, sulted in the election of incoming oficers us follows: John T. Yates, consul; (corge S. Meck, worthy adviser: C, hian, excellent banker C. 12, Allan, illiam H. L3diss. escort; J. N. Kobelenz, watchoian; S A, Ltcese, sentry, and L. A Morria medical niner. Ou next Wednesday will oceur the installation of the oflicers clect, to be foliowed by a banquet and - general social cntertainment Modern Woodmen und ladies their friends ave cordially in vited tn 1831 the fzed in Ly tA. O U W streets, Modern Woodmen were orjan us, ln., and for some time the order had muny diiticulties Lo contend with, But of lute years it has had 4 phenominal growth, and to-day it is ranking as one of the brightest aud best of this class’ of organiza fons, It is expeeted that the head ofices in the future will come to Omaha. This move will be of financial henefit to the city as it will ca W distribution of several” hun dred thousand dollars ever ar at this point VLA S Fraternity, At a regular me held E'riday night in s hall, on Saunders stroet, the follow: oficers were elected in V. A, S, colle No. 149 Rector, H. B, Hodson;' scribe Hrown; vice rector, W. M George Soper; chaplain, John Hissom; ‘curators, Messrs. Jiryan, Noye and Jacobinson; usher, W. 13 guard, John Barth: grand 'represeutative, 5. D Itobinson: alternato, W, I, Parks, L'his order hae reated Toft's ball, Other lodzes have made applications to sub lease it This lodge promises o be the i lodge in Omaba a A. S, LO BB ewlyselected ofticers of the Nebr 0. 84, will be publicly evening of Junuary 6, at Metropolitan An cxcellent lterary entertainment will be given in conzection with the installa tion installe Allinterested in the new lodge of Masons to be started in north Omalia, are requested to mcet in the committee room at Odd 1 10ws ball, on Saunders street, Monday ever- *ing, al & 0'¢lock, to sign petition, LINCOLY NEWS AND NOTES, Candidatos For the Speakership Claiming Bverything. SUBMISSION THE QUESTION I8 an Important Factor in the Organe 1zation of the Hov Hard on Billings - Re 1020 P Srueer, } Livcowy, Dec. 20, The organization of the houso of repres sentatives is the absorbing question heres Last night and to-day the corridors of the Capital hotel were packed, and all kinds of wild rumors were ufloat. Some of tho candie dates for speaker ridiculously claim the carth, Claims, however at this stage of tha me are generally the chief stock in- trade, and the present machinery work is no exe ception o the rule. 1But us the hours come and o, it becames more and more apparent that the real fight has narrowed down to Watson, of Otoe, and Dempater, of Fillmore, and the result hinges upon the ability of the candidates in the swim to control their fole lowing, The fact can no longer be dodged that the submission question cuts a most prominent figure in the fght on the organizas tion of the house. 1t is already made ono of the leading issues. Baker is a4 quict but persistent worker, I{ i said that ho will poll his strength for Dempster at the critical time, Leo wnd Olmstead are now recognized as candidal for preforrment. No one seems 1o know shere they will luud with the strength — that they can control. L. W. Gilehrist, of Box Buite, wod Major Burnham, of Keya Pabo ave the only promivent Olmsteadites. yot on the gronnd, aside from General Dilworth, an erstwhile politician of prominence in th ‘Uolonel Wilson, of Nebraska City, | quietly but carcfuily looking after Watson's fenees, He brings to bear his old time shrewdness, and if his preferred candidate knock the persimmon it will not be Of mismanagement., AL of Grafton, looks after Demp- stor's chances with o watehful eye, and he is ably assisted by Representative-clect Bal- I By the by, Keal deserves much credit for the course he has pursued since the Keckly-lteal muddle, He has proven himself a man amoug men, and ho wicids uo little influenee in the lobby. Majors says he is not a candidate, but ha sud Iy mingles with the crowd r dy for Prey. There is no earthly chance of speak- him husbanding their ership lightuing striking Like poor Mr. Rhodes, he is out of th Cady's friends are strength, But every move made from that quarter is critically watched. He s still a formidable candidate, and it is generally con- ceded that he can name the man, His can- vass will not be withe e lobby is by no lacks its Sayior and oil room und king, John M. Thurstou, on the turone. But Dilworth, € Dew, Dow- 5 adet Taylor and a legion of lesser lights the ralixy of political high-fliyers, The vost are coming: it is confidently expected they will Lght down among us to speud Sunday and attend chureh. Irod Nye is here It is whi Propcs s 1o dramatize the stor, ization ¢ > house of representatives, Sen: Nesbitt, of the Thirtieth dist arrived last night His friends ave ul him to make the race for president prof pore of ihe senate. It is said that he knock Howe out and score a ho run, The b of hungry position seckers is s, louder and e vexatious than ever It is suid that a dozen 35 (he desire to pray over the lawma the house five minutes cach morning for 10 per day, Prominent among I I Lincolus lird, of It pered that he of the orgun- or et . of Sidney; L and Rev. Presson. Rev. Shanl, of Central City, is a sort of sub rosa candi- date, He wants his name kept quiet until after e gets there. The newspaper fraters nity obligingly gratificd his wishes, Members-clect of both the house and the senate say that they bored to death by the persistency of applicants for clerkships. A dozen or more seek to e sergeant-ataring of each house. A like number urge their ns for any of the divers attainable posi- tions. Some put up the pitiful plea of pov- erty, others past position, assistance to the dedd old party or anything that dry humor sugyests that wil aken pity or promise of support, Oh, yes; they get” promises, but like pie crust they will prove casily broken. An occasional legislator-clect bobs up serencly and states he s opposed to Man- derson's succossion, It is claimed; however, to-day that he will be re-clected without op- vosition. B3ut the fecling exists that the only thin to ereate radical oppo- sition, 18 to fan the apparently slumbering breeze, And this, it is still said, will be done at the opportune tine. An oceasional demo somely surveying the situation. number is Mr. Bill Canada, of Nebraska City, who possibly thinks that he sees @ chance for the hero of Arbor Lodge. 1t goos without saying that the averuge democrat _is the most sanguine fellow on carth. If Mo- Shane had been clected Bill would have ul- timately been warden of * the state penitens tiary. Olmsted’s friends went into caucus just after dinner. iull stomachs put them into easy peace, and they gathered a stray hope. It is su however, that the caucu may have 0 held to ' determine upon which of the probubly successful candidates it would be best to lielp out of the swin. Ris friends cortainly realize that he is lead- ing a forlorh hope. HALD 0N BILLINGS. d a preity good opimon of s, remarked a representative-clect to Tue Bee man to-day, “until 1 real the text of the nill he proposes to bore yhe legislatire with this winter. 1t had struck me that he was possibly unjustly censured and abused, But Lam free o siy now that he_must be & visionurian of the first water. No man cap- able of handling so important a trust as thit of the patho-biolozical laboratory of the state university would ever attempt to thrust pon the sta [ W steal as that, I is neither seusible or practical, and I take it is the product of the brain of a crank, It certainly seems to me that the state will prove derelict in duty if he 1s continued in his present position any length of time, No vislonarian can ¢! do the farmers and stork raiscrs of Nobraska a purticle of good and the sooner he is asked 10 go the bett will be for all interested,” GOVERNOI THAYER, The governor s aliost wholly recovered his heaith, He is now able to be at the state house and is busily engaged in preparing for his second inauguration. e informed Tum 1 spresentutive to-day that Governor Larrabee and wife, of lowa, would arrive here on next Wednesduy to ' remain untid after the ceremonics. The governor's res ,cetion will be oneof the most pleasant events of the winter. 1t witl be brilliant in its way. It takes place Thursday evenin after the inauguration ceremonics, and will doubtless be attended by a large number of the citizens of the state, aside from the body of luw makers, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. A portion of the old base ball ground is ny gonverted into o toboggan slide, The purpose is to fiv a piace for tired legisiators 10 recroate. Motcalf vs Jones is th for trial in the district court to-day, ‘The pe tition prays for the division of interests in an elhty acre tract of land The muddle at the Willard It hus be Leighton -at can be scon lone- Among the Dr. Bill- > 80 gl title of @ case filed hospital grows \at sensitional a prominent workor in W, C, loges that Mrs. Watsou, the mutron, 18 not what she ought to be. In'fact she scriously reflects upon her charactor, I3ut the dircctors of the iustitution sustain the matron, and the unsavory stories will doubtless soon be hushed Attorney General Leese went to last evening, 13ut his familiar face again to-day dround ing places, s seon > usual political tryste - - Death 0f an Indian Missionary, S100% PavLs,Dak,, Dec, Mins Cornelia . White, who had charge of the Indiaa mission school at Sisseton Agency, died D cember 24, She was a graduate of 'Vassar,