Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1894, Page 4

WIAT THE SWECLS DO/ Butertainments that Have Illuminated the | Past Beven Days, BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE CHECHE BALL Her Debut ns n Soclety 18 Where the Gay World Kvents of Minor Misn Mol Ma Funetl Teid Sway Charneter. Stur been fairly interesting to of Omaha, although the entertainments, barring the bull at the Millard for the benotiy of the has been remarked. The near ap- proach of Lent will put & quietus to the wson in tho swell sot, and tho dubutantes who have owned the season will have an opportunity to rest from their ardnous duties. Monday of the present week Mrs, Sam T. Cushing will give a ption from 4 to b, Mrs, Myron Learned also receives from 3t b, whilé a musicale will be held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer for the benefit of the Crech Tuesday will oceur the marriago of Miss Valeta Ambrose ana Mr. B. K. Grifiths at All Saints, 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. L. Webster will wive an evening Mrs. (. B. Keller receives from § tertains from £ to Wednesday will be given over to Mrs, J. F. Cond’s card party, Mrs. S, luncheon, and Miss Mackay's ) Thursday Mr. and Mrs. H. W. en- tertain for Trinity parish, Mrs. C. A, Wil- son and Mme. Wilsona ' reception, 8 to b, Beyond this nothing has been indicated. The weok the social world absence of large Creche, ol . B. Johnson en- For the Crech Notwithstanding tho intense cold of Wednesday, o great many of the swell set braved the storm to assist the noble women who have made the Cteche one of the not- able charities of the city and who made tho ball given in honor of the nursery onc of the pleasant events of the season. Viewed from a social standpoint the ball was & pronounced success, although a larger attendance was_deserved. The guests were rec by Mesdames r Mil- uy C. itchett, Thomas Swobe, James C. Ayers, rles W. Lyman, and the floor managers wore Messrs. Charles T, Kountze, Netherton Hall, Harry S. Lyman, James Dean, Charles H. Wilson, Arthur P, Guiou, John'E. Pai “The ladies who had the affairin charge des to return their thanks to Colonel Thomas Swobe for his generosity in giving free use of the ball room of the Millard hotel for the occasion. Also to Chase & Sauborn of Chi- cago for their generous and liberal donation of coffee. 'The supper was aonated adies: Mesdames A rton, Colpetzer, Cowin, Cushing, Doane, Dey Hoagland, Hold- rege, Hanscom, Horbach, Kimb icendall, Kilpatrick, Morseman Bzra Millard, W. Millard, Adolph 3 Pritchett, Wheeler, Wool- worth, Wakeley, Wood, Yates and Yost and Miss Kountze. “Lhe printing and envelopes were furnished by the Burkley Printing company without charge. Lo the commanding ofticer of lort Omaha for the music furnished by the Sec- ond Infantry band, to the Krug Browing company for their generous donation; als to the Omaha Tent and Awning com N for furnishing canvas for the floor of the ball room, and to W. K. Bennett and William Fieming for contrivutions of gro- ceries are thanks due, Among those in attendance were noticed : General and Mrs. Brooke, Captain and Mr: Ayres, Mrs, Dandy, Mrs. Wenster, Mrs, Pritchett, Mr. and’ Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Ben' Wood, Mrs. Horabacli, Mr. and Mus. Garneau, Mr. and Mrs. McShanoe, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Moyer, Mrs. Biddy, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and’ Mrs. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. MeCormack, Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Hall; Mi Kountze, Miss Nash, Miss Yates, Miss Be sie Yates, Miss Jentie Yate Miss Dan ly, 'Miss Webster, Miss Hughes, Miss Woolworth, Miss Curtiss, Miss Morse, Miss Barnard, Miss Walceley, Miss Hamble, ton, Miss Himebaugh, Miss” Cady, Miss Col- petzer, Miss McKenna, Miss Anna_ Millard- Miss Helen Millard, Miss Turner of Chicago, Miss ‘Ihomas, Mr. Hall, Mr. Kountze, M nnett, Dr. Summers, 'Mr. Baldrige, Cap- tain Crowder, Lieutenant Penn, Lieutenant Prince, Lieutenant Dean, Mr.' Doane, Mr. Guiou, Mr. Pierro Garneau, Mr. Horbach, Dr. Gifford, Lieutenant tines, Mr. Heth, Dr. McElderry, mr. Harry Lyman, Mr. John Patrick, Licutenant Quay, “Mr. Will Wake- ley, Mr. Wilson, Mr. W. I Smith, Mr. Wal- ter Smith, Mr." Al Patrick, Mr. Bulkley, M. Hones, Mr. Zug, Mr. John Cudahy and Mr. Cook. Burtor Thelr First Keception, The first annual recention of the Young Men's Institute was held at their hall on Wednesday evening, Janvary 24. The rooms were beautifully decorated with evergroens and tastily draped with tho national colors, presenting a welcome appearance to those who zttended. The reception was a great success, the attendance being large, and the dances well chosen and arranged. The grand march, lead by F. P. Rooney and Miss May Fitzpatrick, was "exccedingly pretty, arousing the spirit of the young people. The committee in charge made preparavions also for the entertainment of those who dis- liked dancing, a cavd party being heid on the second floor and many of the older folks availed themselves of this form of amuse- ment, Among those present were: Misses Sulliv; Kelley, Kiley, O'Brien, Fitzpatrick of Council Bluffs, Reiloy, Rooney, Me( . Dunigan, Castle, Malone, Gleason, Balker, Whiteside, White: side, Ketley, Vea A. Gleason mith, Nes- tlebush, Haves of , Hurt, ' Con- nalley, Devine, Alles P’hilten, Lindeen, Beck, McElory, Erlchart, L. Gorke, Pitzpat: rick, Mulick, Mrs. Mctiunc, Miss MeGune, Miss McGune. Crowley, Callahan, Gillen, Sawtellee, Cott, Hannah, Mrs. Kervan, M. ccloy, ( e, Nelson, Tricoy, Mrs. Cornell, I 3 Truckey, Kiurker Is, Bren Baume Dailey Meoss J. B Swift, B4 Fueay, Patrick, | Fitzpatrick, Hrenuan, Copley. Philven, Mc Killip, Flanagan, White, MceDonuell, Dumworth, Gl 3¢ Furay, ors, J. C, Fitzpatric! n, Malone, Kel W Kleffror, Mahouey, Gillon, B ck, J. Sulliva Jatt, K Lers, ey, Rile, farrigan, Meele, Gallagner ¢ il Bluffs, Knapp, McQuillan, Brenton, Kervan, Rasyorshel, Reed. ' “Truckoy, O'Brien, Canan, Huwle armady, Noouun, Hussey, C. v, J. N. Frenzer, Catlin, J. P. Frenzor, I oy, Gorman, Murphy, Pangton, Coffeo, Deo, Maher, K. 1. Murphy, D. J. Sullivan, Fitzmorris, Bradford, Uy fo, F. W, Murphy of South Omaha, Staple: A. Mucphy, Duc Gorman, M. Ryau, : nan, ' Baker Russcll, worth of South Omaha. Shriner, At the Sh on Twenty-sixth street, thereisa K v party this winterand.the evenings are made to pass all too fast, New Year's day was celebrated with an im promptu entertainment, in which songs and dances played an important part, and several similar eveuts have been held since. Tuesday of the past week had been sot apart o few days boforo for a masquernde ball, and about two dozen of the members of the house party, nnd o few neightors, ap peared in costumes move or less elaborato Among those presont were the 1 in Red, the School 1, the Roman god Janus, the Black Lady, the Clown, Yum-Yum, and st eral whose identity was disguised sheots and pillow cases without any attempt 10 represent special characters. After the fun had been going on for a while the baby was broughtin. “Our Dar- ling’’ was not more than six foet tall, hardly that, Indeed, but he wus of broad build, and bis hands and feet were developed in true roportion. The scarlet bows he wore on his ittle shoes were an object of special admi- ration, and as he sat on the floor and 1 abt & glant doughnut or made sggravating efforts to seat his little stuffed cat in bis toy wagon the Shakespearian and asquor historical celebrities crowded round and smiled to themselves benind their masks After about an hourof marching avout the ing of hands and general mute con- and recognitions, the ladies non one side of the room and | i 10 on the other, and the word given to unmask. Then the Virginia reel danced, and other dancos, including Miss Ruby Williams' ‘newsboys' dance,” kept up the interest until nearly midnight. Thurston Kiflos. Tho regular drill last Monday night was devoted to setting up" exerc cings" and a tew of the foot movements. The result of the roll call snowed an attendance ot fifty-four officers and men and six recruits, a total of sixty, the largest number paraded since the organization of the “Rifles.” Messrs. Abbott Bros., the company tailo: took the measurements of vhe noncomm sloned officers for their new fasigue umforms, which are to be made to order, clude the chevrons and stripes of the respec- tivogrades. These measurements have be forwarded to Lincoln and it is expected the uniforms will arrive ip about thirty days The following men bave applied for mem- bership in the recruit class: Frank A, Nei John A. Shaw, A H. Short, Fred J. Wearne and Tobie Jensen. Sergeant Lee Forby has been appointed instructor of recruits and will drill the men on Saturday evenings from 8 uncil 10 o'clock. Hon. John M. Thurston has been invited to preside at the regular meeting of the com- pany, which occurs on February 5, on which occasion the articles of incorporation will be acted unon by the com .\ First Licutenant William J. Fove, Second Laeutenant J. H. Johnson and First Ser- geant W. I, Stockham have been appointed members of the company court of disci- plin: > Corporal H. 5. Nason has been confined to his house by sickuess for the past week. st Licutenant William' J. Foye has been granted four days leave, expiring Janu- ary &, for tne purpose of visiting some towns inthe stateon business connected with his firm. Bids for supplying the company stationery have been received and will be opened on Monday evening after drill Invitations have been received from the Dodge Licht guard of Council Bluffs to at- tend the first of a seri to_be given at their armory Friday evening, I'eb- ruary 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doty Entertain. Weduesday evening Mr. and Mr. J. F. Doty enterta very pleasant manner a number of their friends at their residence, 2308 1zard st 3 cipal feature on this occasion was the ever popular game of progressive high five, which was attended with much interest Mrs. G. I, Crager received a very unique gift, a miniature balloon, fdr the ladies’ first prize. Mr. William L. Crager was awarded a handsome thermometer, being the gentle- wen's first prize. Miss Hattio Gunnell was presented with a small drum, bearing the inscription, *“I'ry and Beat This,” as a con- solation; Mrs. W. J. Doty also receiving neat momento of the occasion in a smail deck of cards, with an earnest desire that Dame Fortune might smile sweetly and sho might receive a first prize at some future time. After the prizes were delivered a number of choice musical selections were rendered and dancing indulged in by some of tho guests. A delicious supper was served, while soveral impromptu musical numbers were played by Miss Hattic Gununell. ‘Thoso present wer: William I. Crager, Mrs. W. L. Crager, Colonel G. H. Crager, Mrs. G. H. Crager, Miss Hattio Gunueil, Miss Gertie Gunnell, M W. J. Doty, Miss . . Doty. Mr. W. J. Doty, Mr: W. Bouk, Mrs. Nellia Fisher, W. C. A Tea that Didn't Come OIL There is one society woman in Omaha who has recently learned a lesson which she will not soon forget. She had been invited out to receptions and kensingtons aud other so- cial affairs aud finally came to the conclu- sian that it would bo no moro than proper for her to reciprocate the favors of a few of her lady friends by herself giving an after- noon te: It did not take long to act upgn the idea. The invitation list was mado _out, the various n sary knick- knackd ordered, and every preparation made to make the affair a success. One of her most intimate fricnds was urgently re- quested to come early and assist in receiving the guests. On the appointed day the woman in quostion, before retiving vo aress, thought she would take a lust look to make certain that all was in readiness. She found everything just as she would have it and one thing more. There, in the study, lav all the invitations which she had neglected to mail, Just at that moment the telephone rang, and her intimate friend's voice came tirough the ’phone: “I'm so sorry, but I won't be able to come over this afternoon. And say! lsn't it strange that I_haven't received my invitation yet?” “Nothing strange about it! Neither has any ono else,” came the reply. The invita- tions will be sent out first the next time this woman entertains, A Plonsant Surprise. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Bouk tendered them u surprise party last Thursday evening, which proved a complete and successful affair in every particular, the entertainment being very cleverly planned and executed, Wi word of warning the guests app body much to the surprise of Mr. and Mrs, Boulk, who had been invited out for a brief time, only to find upon their return their nome filled with a jolly crowd. Progressive high five oceupied the fore part of the oven- ing, followed by an lmpromptu musical pro- 3. C. Fell won the gentlo C. Schierstein recoiving tho $ Mrs. Nellio Fisher and C. Schierstoin _recetving handsome sou- venirs as cousolation gifts, all the prizes being very neat as well as useful, Miss Marie Parker, Dr. G. W. Williamson d others rendered some entertaiuing musi- elections. Phere were present: Dr. and Mrs, Searls, Dr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. . Schierstein, Mr. and N White, Miss Addio Buractt, Miss Parker, Mrs. Nellio Fisher, Mrs, Porter, Mr, B, . Foll, Mr, Craddock and Master Mark Williamson. Mr. and Mis. Col Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Connor, assisted by Miss Kiusler, entertained a number of their friends very plea at cards av their home, & s 3 ay oyen- ing. Tho parlors wero tastefully decoratod with palms and cut flowers. At 11 refresh- ments were served. I'our prizes were awarded, The ladies’ first prizo, a roy: Worcestor plate, was won by Mus. J. G. Gil second prize, Japanese bonbon dish the gentleman's first pri agold and garnct searf pin, by Mr. Coll second, ivory paver knifo, Mr, Bo, Among the invited w 1, A. Garoer, Mr, and Mrs, i and Mrs, M. H. Madden, Mr. and Mrs, J. 1, Kusler, Mr. and Mrs, A.'H. Cooley, Dr. and Mrs, Conneil, M. and Mrs. W. Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Phillipi, M. and Mrs. J. B, Chris| Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pinto, Mr. and Mes. J. A, Rbul, Mr. and Mrs. J. J O'Connor, Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Bace, Mr. and Dr, and” Mrs. Hay of Liu- S, North, 1. W. North, Hastings, Boach Palmatior. Hayden, M. Mag camin, Fowler, en's first den, B. Hig Court and Gacumin, Jolly sixtesn. Mr. and Mrs, Hoag eutertained the Jolly Sixteen ub cards t Wednesday evoning. Mr. Max Reichenberg and Miss Laura Schwab wero the lucky winners of prizes. Messrs, Hong, Pul and Windhelm gave a comical recitation which was much enjoyed by thoso present. The guests we Messrs, Hoag, Pul, Meinlede, M. and L. Reichenberg, Hen: vinger, Windheim and Fruchsut; Miss ‘lebbins, Theressa Jabn, Clara Jahn, Frue- o lllf aund Schwab, and Mes'dames Hoag and ul. Mrs, Mutro, Tuesday evoning a select oard party was given at the Dellone hotel by Mr. und Mrs. James Casey and Miss Kiusler 1o honor of Dr, and Mrs, James Mutro, a newly made bride and groom, who were married in Pitts- burg a weelk ago last Thursday. Mrs. Mutro was attired 1u her wodding gown of white satin, trimmed in bluo velvet, with duchess lace. Swect barp music catertained the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY uests while the tablos were |>r‘m? pinced, twenty-one in number, high five. boing the amusement. The ladies' first apd second white satin pillow apd a handsome s0, wero won by Miss Brown of Bluffs and Miss Glacomini. The gentlemen's pri a five-pound box of Huyler's and a cigar case filled’ with eigar: s taken by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Shor ipper was served in the dining room, the tables being in the form of an “'M" in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mutro. For Sweot Chnrity. Mrs. J. N, Cornish gave a most pleasant social, musical and literary entertainment at her handsome home last Thursday even- ing. The social was given under the aus- pices of the Women's auxiliary of Trinity spiscopul churcn, and the proceeds thus realized will bo devoted to missionary Work by this society. A splendid program w: ried out. but, owing to unavoidable cir cumstances, and much to the regret of those assembled, Mrs, J. W. Cotton was unable to be present. Among those who did take pary were: Missos Hetzel and Collins of Brownell hall, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Matheson and Mrs. Macnab. A number of charades were enacted, after which elegant refreshments were served. A most enjoyable evening was passed by the large number of guests. These Isare of such a character that the friends of the auxiliary look forward with pleasure for the announcement of each suc- ceeding oue. 3 Huntzinger—Kriehs. St. Mary Magdaleno church scene of a protty wedding Wednesday after- noon, when, with the impressive ceremony of the Catholic church, Rov. Father Glauber united in marriage Mr. Charles F. Huntzi gor and Miss Fannio L. Kriebs, The wed- ding was a quiet one, none but immediate relatives and friends being present. A bountiful supper was served at the residenco of the bride’s mother, 1521 North Twenty: first street, at who: nospitable home eathered the many iriends of the happy couple, The bride is one of the most popu- lar of North Omaha girls. possessed of-those qualities of mind and he: that 1nstine- i ttract. The groom is one of South A's young business men and hosts nds. Mr. and Mrs, Hunt to their friends at 2200 street after Februa: was the nger will be at bome South Fourteenth Cards tzo Place. The Kountze Place “H. 1. club met last week at the residence of Judge andMrs. Bradloy and passed an enjoyable evening in progressive high five and dancing. The rooms were tastefully decorated with hot houso plants and potted flowers. Mr. E. V. Lewis and Mrs. C. C.Chase won the first prizes and the booby prize was awarded to Dr. Edminston. The members present Mrs. B. V. Lewis, M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. € and Mrs, B. McAlister Parks, IRev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, C. were: Mr. ana Mrs, I, D, Van_Cour and Mrs. Fred Lowe, Dr. and_Mrs. I ston, Madame Powell, Miss Frost and Mr. Rosenwe were: Mr. and and Mrs. A. C. W. Holbrook r Dr.and s ), Mr. . Invited guests D One of the protty affairs of the wek was the recoption given by Miss Webster Thurs- day afternoon for Miss Turner, who was, to the great regret of the many friends she has made in Omaha, unablo to be present at the affair 1o ner honor. Miss Dandy assisted Miss Webster in enfertaining. There was a largo number of the leading society people present, among vhem being Mrs. Reming- ton, Mrs. McCormick, Misses Chambers, Yates, Bessie Yates, Chase, Wallace, Barn- ard, Doane, Hoyt, McKenna, Mrs. Redicl, Mrs. Meikle, Mrs. Lehmah, Miss Baum, Miss Hartman. Miss Cushing, Miss Smith, Miss Hambloton, Miss Palmer, Miss Burns and Miss Jentic Yates also assisted the fair hostess throughout the prettily decorated rooms. In Honor oi Miss Canfield. Tn honor of Miss Fannie Canfield of Sioux City Miss Myrtle Stuart gave a pleasant high five party Friday evening at her home, 1617 Kyner street. Nefreshments were served and a most delightful ovening passed. The guests wore: Dr. Hobbs, Mr. J. Bishop, Mr. . Yiogling, Mr. Ewall, Mr. Lou Peight. Mr. L. Reynolds, Mr. W. Beech- ler, Mr. G. Bramen, Mr. J. Quinn, Mr. B. . Mr Frank Pisk, Par r. G. Hill, ; Lena Huzzard, Miss Mamie Davis, Miss Gussio Edwards, Miss Ieed, Miss Cora Reed, Miss Anna Carter, Miss 1izzio Rowan, Miss Katic Miller, Miss A. Leary, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Parker, Miss Farr, Miss Allison, Miss Minnie Allison. In Honor ot Miss Robbins. An cnjoyable cvent Sook place Monday ovening, January 22, at the residence of Mr: and Mrs. F. Robbims, in honor of their daughter, who is visiting here from Cali- fornia. The evening was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. Among thoso present were: Misses Clara Hutmaker, Kate Hutmaker, Nettio Hoel, Phoebe Hoel, Clara Abbey, Kute Peters, Hattio Eddy, 'Minnie Paul, E1ith Conberry, Kate Shields, Alice Robbins, Mrs. William Anderson; Messrs. Milford Stone, Harry Payne, Lew Andorson, Fred Hoel, Frani tioe1, ‘Wesley Conberry, Frank Benocklu, Jumes Roboins and Willim Anderson. Digh Five Sur| Party, Ahigh five surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. D. Boise at their residence, 8515 North Twenty-eighth street, Thursday eveuing by thewr frienls, Mr. L. Connelly winning the first prize and Mr. B. George winning the “booby” prize, after whicn re- freshmonts were served., Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs D. Boise, Mr. and_Mrs. H. Newton, Mr. an Mrs. B. George, Mr. and Mrs. W, Adams, Mr and Mrs. M. Mulyihill, Mr. and Mrs, L' Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.' A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs..(i. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfolt, Miss Sadie Fitz: vatrick, Mis Minnie Gianz, Mrs. Kate Poters, Mr. P. Noonan and muny others. e Iagh Miss Lillian Upham and Miss Amy Hughes entertained sevoral of their friends Thurs- day evening very pleasantly, high five being tho feawuro of tho ovening. Mrs. Will Smith and Mr. Charles . Rogers carried off tirst honovs, while sccond prizes foll to Mrs. Herman Garlichs and Mr. Beak n. After a pleasant time tho company adjourncd to MoTague's, where a delicious supper awaited them. Thos twero: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, ) Mrs. Her \ P und Mrs, Will Swith, r. Wilson, Misses Armbruster, Terrill, Upham, Hughes, Messrs. Charles Kogers, Beakwan, Cowhierd, Rice, In ho In honor of Mr. H. R. Hopkins' birthday, a very pleasant high five party was given last Monday night at his residence, South “Twenty-fifth avenue Miss Lenn Ward took first prize, a hand- some handkerchief box, and Mr, Kessler capwured the gentleman's prize, a beautiful hand painted whisk broom holder. After cards delicious refreshments were served, Mrs. Hopkins downg the honor: Among those present we W. H. Murray, Mr. and ) : Mr. and Mrs. Kessler, Mr Miss Peikeniz, Mr. una Mrs. Ward, Miss Lena Ward, Kinsas City; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert RR. Hopkins, Reception (or M s Violots and lilies of the valley were the floral decorations at Mes. J. J. Dickey's re- ception given on luesday afternoon for Mrs. McDearmon of St. Louis. Assisting Mrs. Dickoy in receiving and ontertaining wera Miss Clough of Leavenworth, Mrs. Mcbear- mon, Mra. Barkalow, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Estabrook, Mrs. Love and Miss Mabel Pratt. Miss Clara Brown and Miss Diela Chandler were the goddesses of the coffee and the chocolate urns. Mrs. Dickey also held an at home yesterday afternoon, us so many wore unable to attend owing to the unpleas- ant weather of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, 5, Brysou, Luncheon und A very enjoyable luncheon and high five party was given on Thursday by Mres. R. E. Allen of 2019 Webstor street. in honor of her frionds, Mrs. Borosford ofCaicago and Mrs, rrying Mrs. Horton of _goidywater, §Mich., Captain Phillipe i Mys. Horion o ynor, Monroo, off tho prizes. Among thoso sent e Atkins, Phillips@Rijils, s Nuile, Hancock, #1-Mahon, Cremor, Vance, « aul, Balliott, ks, Arnstein, Sonnen %, Cutlor, Bovos fir,, Horton, and Mossrs. Naile and MoClqhstd. o: Mesdames Anotier thad Nowadays the,guccessful entrance of a young girl into thef ranks of soclety involves much tact and-amesreistic aporeciation of the eternal fitness of thin And such knowledgo is possesfod by Mrs. J. C. Mc Kell, | as evidencod by g brilliant debut of Miss Margaret McKell on Thursday aiternoon of the past woek. ‘Tropical plants filled every nook and niche, comtrasting with the red floral decorationsyjn @ beautiful manner. A rming picture did Miss McKetl form in a simplo gown of white chiffon, embellished with white roses. Mrs. and Miss McIKell weoro assisted {n re- ceiving by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, Burns, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Lake, Miss Brown, Miss Miss Cook, Miss Colpetzer, Miss Cady, Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Barkor, Miss Reed, Miss Alexander, Miss Tukey, Mrs, Howard Smith. Do Cirolos. Miss Nellie Baum lert last week for Phila delphia. Miss Mabel Pratt left for California on a, Dr. Kobnstamm has gone to New York City for a sday informally. Mrs, George W. Holdrege entertained at cards Friday evening. M W Populeton is ill with a severe attack of la grippe, Miss Clongh of Leavenworth leaves for her home on Sunday. Miss Kathlecn Haye the guest of Miss Ma The Auf Wiede by Mr. and M ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Tupper Wyman are vel appy over the birth offa son Tuesday moruing. Colonel George B, Pickett of the Ashland (Neb.) News was in the city yesterday on busine: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Collins announco the birth of a daughter at Columbus, O., Januavy 11, The friends ot Mrs. J. M. Woolworth will be glad o know that she is much better after ner serious illness. Mrs. E. Stoddard and Mrs. N. are spending u fow weeks at Galveston at other points on the gulf. v. and Mrs. W. B, Miltard left for Cali- fornia on F'riday last to visit the midwinter They expoct to be gone about three of Platte Center is ot Riley. hen club was entertained " A. Squires Tuesday even- Adams and . Clinton N. Powell and Mrs, George Hicks were compelied to recall their invita- tions for yesterday on account of sickness in their families. C. C. Hulett, managor of the Merchants, and his mother have gono to spend two weeks at the hot springs in Avkausas. Mr. Hulett goes to benefit his health. 319 Douglas strect ined a party of fricuds ata progres- sive nigh five party Tuesday night. The rizes were appropriate and a light lunch was secved. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston of Rochester, N. Y., who have been spending a few days with Mrs, A, H. Allen, left for California Monday. Whilo there they will spend some time ab the Midwinter fair. The 0. W. & D. B. soctety of this city will give o grand prizo masquerade at Washing- ton hall Thursaay evening, February, L. Being under able management, it promises to be an enjoyable affair. Mrs. J. A. Counor gave a high five party at her residence, F'wenty-fifth and Cass streets, on Thursday evening, ~About thirty were present and a- very pleasant evening was spent by all. Mrs. Collins and Miss Collins will hold the last of their informal weekly “‘at homes™ on Thursday from-2 tod o'olock. So ctarming have these informad “atshomes” been that their revival after Lent will be eagerly an- ticiputed by the swell sot.s = Mr. Albyn Erapk, clerk of tho United States district vourt, lefu lust week for Port- land, Ore., via Denver, and San Francisco. Ho was joined by Mr. J. 'I. Ettien, who has rocently located in California. Mr. Irank goes 10 inspect a tract of fruit land near Portland, which ne recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hopkins entertained a party of friends at high five last night at 201 South Twenty-fourth street. The prizes wero elegant and a deliciovs lunch was served. Mr. Hopkins is one of the district court reporters, and he and his charming young wife have arranged a series of do- lightful parties for this winter. Mus, John T. Cathers gave & very enjoy- sble afternoon tea at her residence on Lo- cust and Twenty-first streats last Tuesday. Lunch was served, and those gathered around the board were; Mesdames Kennedy, McKenzie, Collet, Burgess, Connor, Percival, White, Bryce Crawford, Pickering, Van Camp, Trail, Eaton, Gedney and William Crawford, The yellow reception given by Mrs. Ewing Brown on Wednesday afternoon from 8 to 6 was o very enjoyable affair. Her pretty nouse was decorated throughout in_yellow roses, and in the dining room candles and ribbons were used effectively. Those as- sisting Mrs. Brown were: Mrs. Brother- ton, Mrs. J. . Baum, Mrs. Larimer, Mrs, Johuson, Mrs, William I. Clark and Miss Pratt. The following is taken from the Peoria (1) Journal of Junuary 20, 1894: “The cn- gagement of Mr. Frank Harlem, well known in this city, to Mrs. C. Cummings of Omaha, Neb., is announced. The brido is u niece of the late Jacob Darst of this city, and is pos- sessed of an abundant supply of this world's goods and chattels. The wedding takes place in this city March 21 next.” Mr. and Mrs. H ans, 806 South Twenty-second stre ated the second anniver: of their marriage Wednesday evening, about thirty couples being present to join in congratulations to the host and hostess. High five was played. Mrs, J. DuBois and” Mr. Tim Braden won the first prizes, Mrs. Taylor aud Mr. James Murphy the consolations. Delicious refreshments were served, prepaved by the fair hostoss. The ladies of Trinity parish will give a ssunflower” operetta aud dramatic enger- tainment Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Yates. Thoso assisting aro Mrs. Fitt, Miss Anua Mil- lard, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Burns, M Palmer, Miss Thede Balch. Miss Mabel Bal- combe, Miss Amy Barker, Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Doane, Miss Bishop, Mr. Deucl and Mr. Wilson, Nirs. Dickson of Thirty-third andy Popplo- ton uvenue, assisted by Miss Annie Caw- eron, gave a surprise party to Miss Gertrud Luce Mondzy night, the evening being de- voted to cards, after which refreshments were served. Miss Minnie Stout won the first prize und Miss Bessie Cameron the booby. Those prosent w Mesdames Dickson, R. Kimbull nnd Dr. Upjohn, Misses Luce, Stout, Patén, ‘Robertson,” Annie and Bessie Cameron; Drs. Upjohn, Beal and Armstrong, Méssrs! Dickson, Cheatwood, Luce, Lynn Lube, ‘Solomon, Haynes and Sloan. The Cinque club of North Omaha met at the home of Miss Poppy Hostetter, 3014 Sherman avenud, lAst Saturday ovening, and enjoyed a nugibor of games. Miss Jen- io Gregg and''Mr, Frank Haskell were fortunate enough to win the head prizes, Those present wore: Misses Heleno Fowler, lome Emminger, Fannie Bates, Blanche van Court, Mamie Hall, Iiva Jones, Mamio Hamlin, Jennio = Gregg and the Misses Lehmer and Mrs. White; Mossrs, I, Schueider, Will Walker, ‘L. McKell, Brower JANUARY 23, 1801 MeCague, Roy Boeaudinot, Otto Bauman, Avt Couluy, Luther Tate, Erdio Bruner, Wylie Joncs, Charley Dickie, Frank Haskell Captain and Mrs, Wood entertained the High Five club at their pleasant home in Benson on Frivay night, where a very on- Joyablo evening was spent. Dainty refiosh muents were served during the ing. Among tho fnvited guests were: Judge and Mrs, W, I Coe, Mr.and Mrs, ld H. Cono, Mr, and Mrs, Charles B, Dodson, Mrs. Celia N. Woleott, M. and Mrs. Lid Trap, Mr. and Mrs. Ke Mr. and Mrs. Maguiro and Mr. James Murphy. “I'ho recention given by Mrs, Norton at her pretty home on Pacitic street, ay afte 1noon, was & grand success, ‘The affair was ouo of the prettisst entertainments of the season. Al of the decorations were in piuk; even the dresses of muny of party were of the rosy hue. Norton was assisted in roceiving by Miss Norton, Mrs, Swan of Sioux City, Miss Butts and Miss Cleaver of Council Bluffs, Miss Curtis and Miss Drake, The residence of Mr. and Mrs, Potter, 4722 North Twenty-fourth streot, was the scene of a prevty high five party Monday evening last in honor of Mrs. A. L. Black of Mari- netto, Wis. Refreshimonts were served during the evening. ‘Ihose invited were Mrs. Black, Miss Katie Miller, Miss Cor Bell, Miss Bertha Cotton, Miss Miss Mao Potter, Mr D. Tracy, Mr. Charles Mc Potter, Mr. Frank De Kenzie, Mr. 15, L. I’otte Mr. W. H. Longenba| tin of Council Bluffs. Friday afternoon, at their Tywenty-ninth strcet, Mrs, George Dandy received for Miss Dandy and Turner of Chicago. The house’ was decor- d in red throughout. Mrs. Dandy re- ved in black silk with jet ornaments ana diamonds. Miss Turner wore a biue and pink striped satin gown, very becowing to her etherial style of beauty.” Miss Dandy, y in white cloth Dandy was ns- Booth, Mrs. residence on Brown Miss petite and pretty, was lov h satin trimmings, M sisted by Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Schwan, Mrs. Webster aud the Misses Cushing, Yates, Jentie Yates, ster, Colbetzer, Cady, Palmer, Hamble- na Buros. The large card party given by Miss Weaver in_ honor of Miss McIntyro, Miss Pierson of Hastings and Miss Staughter of Fullerton, on Wednesdaay, was oue of the hanasomest of the season. rooms were beautifully decorated in brilliant hues of pink and yellow, handsomely shad intermingled with candelubra holding e dles of the season's favorite colors, whic wero displayed in much prominence through- out the brilliantly lighted rooms. The first prize, a dainty pin cusnion in pink chiffon and silk_embroidered, was won by Miss icorgio Rich. Thoe second prizo, won by Miss Marshall of Storm Lake, was a hand- somely embroidered and drawn work center picce. Miss Alic notify her ¢ - milliner, will shortly as to her new location. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Dr, Patterson il Afier Young Men—In the Puaipits Tod Rev. J. M. Patterson feels greatly pleased with the response of the young men to his recent circular letter. He will continue and probably conclude the discussion of the auswers Sunday night. He will devote a few evenings to the young women, bezi ning a week later. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth { Council Bluffs will sing a solo. Dr. Thomas Marshall will preach Sunday morning. T i Pastor Comes. The TFirst United Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-first and Kmmet streets, is still without a pastor. Rev. L. E. Hawk, the pastor-elect, has accepted the call and will be on the ground in March. An arrange- ment has been made with Rev. M. B. Lowrie, D.D., to preach regulariy in this church until the arrival of the pastor. .Services may be expected each Sabbath morning and eyening. Dr. Lowrie is a professor in the Presbyterian Theological semiary in this city. So vices Discontinued. The Southwest Presbyterian church has discontinued preaching services and turned the Sunday school over to the First church. Mr. John L. Kennedy has taken it up and will hold a school every Sunda av 2:30 p. m. _All old pupils and those who do not go to Suaday school are invited to come. Pulpit Announcements, Clifton Hill Baptist Mission—Military avenue and Grant street. Sunday school 11:80 a. m. Preaching 3:30 b. m. by Rev. W. P. Hellings, D.D. At the First Methodist church Sunday evening the pastor, Frank Crane, will preach on *“T'he Poor,” with a vrelude on “How to Deal with Prize Fighting." Revival services will be continued every night this week at the Calvary Baptist church. Special services Sunday morning and evening. Baplisms at every service. The First Society of Spiritualists will hold meetings at Myrtle hall, corner Fif- teenth and Douglas streets, at 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday. All are invited. Dr. Grabendike in the evening. D. Dwelley, president. African Methodist Episcopal Church— Corner Eighteenth and Webster strects. Services at 10:45 a. m., conducted by the pastor, Rov. J. W. Braxton; ai p. m. by ev. W. A. D. Venable. Sunday school at 3p. m. Rev. Luther M. Kuhus will conduct di- vine services at neelical Lutueran church, Twenty treet, betweon Pop- pleton and Woolworth avenues, at 11 u. m and 7:30 p. m., and preach on “Christian Education” and “A Tried Christian.” Trinity Cathedral—Eightoenth street and apitol avenue, Very Rov. C. H. Gardiner, dean; holy communion, 8 a. m.; men’s bible class, 10 4. m.; morning vprayer, litany and sermon, 11 a, m.; Sunday school, 8 p. w.; ovening prayer and sermon, 7:50 p. m. Rev. Thomas Marshall, D. D., of Chicago will speak on “IForeign Missions,” Sunday. s 28, us follows: 10:30 a. m Presbyterian chureli; 3:30 p. m., Fir: tist church to Christian Endeavore m. at Castellar street Presb nity Methodist Episcopal church- Kountze Place. W. K. Beaus, pastor. Preaching, 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subjoot. “Kindling a Fire. I God Awakens Men.” Sunday school, 12 m; A. . Rector, suporintendent. Epworth league, 6:15 p. m. Immanuel Bantist chur fourth and Binney streets. Foster, pastor. Regular services Sunday The pastor will have for his morning theme “Hindering and Helping a Revival. lis evening theme: “Electricity,” & wrated sermon, being the sec that the tor is now deliv meeting Colorad DeNVER, Colo., Jan the goneral assembly down to & winl worl o now about an adjournment. The bill for the construction of state canal No. 2, as tho was today discussed at length te, despite che defection of ebber and Boyd on Friday, sull stands firm. Senator Steck has a resolu tion to be sent to_the governor, if passed, asking his oxcellency to proroguo the ably, as it is_cvident the senato will block all legislation. The senate rejected the nominations of A. C. Fisk as immigra- tion commissioner, Frank Iincgan — as trustee of tho state institution for deaf. mute and blind, W. J. Jacksou as trustoe of the state industrial school, Boiler Inspector Hogwer and Mining luspector Acker ‘% Contrary S 7.—The lower house of cems 1o have settled id little is heard Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, al fozezez0) Re Baking Powder ABSOIVUTELY PURE SIXTEEN PAGES. IN LOCAL MUSICAL CERCLES, A sacred concert will bo given by the cholr of St. John's Collegiate church (Creighton college), Twenty-fth and California stroets, this (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock, assistod by Mrs, 1. A, Cudahy, sopranc Mrs. I\ J. Rogers, contralto; Cavtain John Kinzle, tenor; M Jules Lumbard, basso; W. L% Taber, organist; Mr. H. P. Sutorius, mandolin; My, John A. Sohenk, director. rART L | trom the Socond Mass Chorus Haydn Agnus De St Jolin's Chor, Organ Solo—Aduglo, from Symphony in B flat Huydn Mr. Taber 0, Salutarls aptain Kinzio Puastorale (hy Tonor Solo L.Glorza Mandolin Solo- quest) . Wacfelghom M. S0 Trio—0, Josu Doi Vivi .o Vordl Mrs. Gudahy, Captain Kinzlo, Me. Lunbard wr i -Overtare, Zinpt M. Tabur Oh! Heavy fadon, Como rins, Organ S L Morold Contralto Solo 0 Me. ¢ Mrs. Rogers. cltation and aria from the ow Hewven In Fullest Glory Tiaydn Bass Solo—R: Creation, Shono WP STt M LGk, 20lo—0, Xalutaris Mes. Cudiny Ky rio, from Second Mass St. John's Choir Sopranc Vordi Chorus . aydn fourtoenth ore: 40, at the is the pro Mr. Taber will give hi: recital this afternoon, a gational church, Followin, PART L Andantoin O .. .. Canon In Octavo Tm Wirthshouse, f 1 Op. 17 Funoral Mareh (by quest) PART 1L Gullmant Offertoire G minor klo, I3 flav Gavotte, G minor Evening Musie...... Meditation, B minor. Woly Morkot Dupont Climann CGuilmant The All_Saints' under its eficient divector, Mr. W. § will give an interesting musicalo next Thursday ovening ropolitan hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. s the first of a 'se of choir enter- tainments inaugurated by Mr. Marshall for the promotion of a soclal feeling wmong the memt “I'ho program 18 as 1ollow Song of the Triton alloy All 4 ints Chioir. VIBIBOIot ettt v 5 M. Chiarles A T1iegin. Song—~The Flower Girl 5 M dith Urquhart. Chorus—Jack Frost. . 3 All Saiuts” Unolr. Double Quurtet—Juck and J il Chorus—0, Hush Thee, My Bab: All Suints' Ol Robin Aduair. he Bedouins, Chorus—Song of the Vikings All Sclected Bivig Sullivan Male Quartet .....Buck JFaning “Tho Apollo Zither club gave its second concert since its organization, av the Young Men's Christian Association’ hall ‘I'uesday evening, It was a musical treat. Thoe club 15 well drilled, and, with che assistance of some local artists, gave a most enjoyable entertainment, “The principal features of the entertain- ment were a zither solo by Mr. Schepp, hi own composition, in_whic artist dis- ano solo popular ret.” which completely captivated the audionce. The artist has i clear, sweet voice of wondorful power and wide'compass. Her toues are pure and she siugs with case and expression. Ilio man- dolin club played four selections, all of which were well recdived. The hall was neatly decorated for the occasion, and ulthough the room was ouly half filled the audience was appreciative and the Zither clob may congratulate itsclf on s most successful en- tertainment. The musicale for tile bonefit of the Creche to be given at the residence of Mr. Adolph Meyer, Kountzo Pl Monday ovening, will introduce a rumber of Omaha's leadiug musicians, who have been importuned o ap- pear for Uhe benefit of this worthy charity. Not in a long vime has so excellent o pro- cram beon presented and the Meyer resi- dence shonld be crowded on thig occasion. “The program follows: rART 1. Plano Solo—Chantsans Parole: laikowsky Mrs. [ess-Fuc Violin Solo. .Leonard Hair Campbell Tonor Solo- Mr. W Trio—Andante, i Foehringer. pATT Soprano Solo—Tleart's Delight.. Mis 1. W, Cottai (@) Roveric.. ... Violin Solo § () Spanish Tiance Mr. Hans Albert. Bass solo—King and Miller.. b M Jules G. Lumbard. () Nocturne, 0p 17...... ... Bra: () Allegro Moderato, from. Sonata. Mr. Joseph Gabini. Duet—Quanto Vel ... ... .........Martha Messrs. Wilk[as and Pennoli; Mr. J. B Butler, accompanist. .....Gilehrist leuxtemps arasate .....Keller n Plano solo ricg . Mme. Patti extended to the Welsh music loving people of Chicago a recoption at ber parlors in the Auditorium hotel a weel ago. At tho appointed hour thero assembled the Madoc male chorus, forty members, and some sixty other special guests, all of Wales. It made her think of homo when the chorus sang “Land of My Fathers” (tho Welsh song, “Home, Sweet Home). - Mme. Patti was thrilled and deeply touched. Sha was visibly affected, and in o few simplo words thanked the swoet singers of Wales, saying: “It takesme to my homo’ (C - Swaus “You aro so good. Your Welsh mu: beautiful. Iam deeply honored.” After a few other sclections the program closed with the national hymn. -Iverybod was introduced to the ereat queen of song, who took pleasure in shaking hands with all. The party then rotired to an adjoining room to partake of refreshments and listen to toasts appropriate to the occasion. Mr, Theodor Saluion was greeted at his piano recital on 1riday evening by an audi- ence representative of the musical and social culture of the city. 1t is doubtful if o mors If White | of Liszt's orchesty over on anpreciative auc listen to an Artist than T'his must have been most , who seomed to f {s not too much to musieal feast was ne Omuha audience. Mr. : technique, broad simgin touch, and brillianc, opportunity for admir tho ve Joyment by her delightful singing Following is the interesting progran Op. 31 f Hegro, Schorzo, Menuet, Pres nco assembled to thia occasion tifying to Mr. the inspiration, ¥ that a ploas: enjoyed by an on's remarkablio . sympathetio givon ab the pro tor in Elovatic ), soidl by M, Salion e Libinon Robertg. (Roberto 11 Diavolo Miss Myrtle £, Coon, The T'wo Skylarks Losch Lullaby i Danco of the Hives Mr. s s The Lark 1 b Good Night Miss Coon Arin Moy mon. Songs Prelude TImpromptu { v o Funubro | antella Land it son of Roso Kytinge, is 3 traveling company cs note the growing popularity 1 compositions. . M. Paderewski has oarned during the yoar Just passed no smalter sum than §100,000, Mo is working hard upon his Polish opera. In Antwerp the second and third parts ot a triology by Zdenko Fibich will shortly ba performed, The first part has already ob- tamed @ successful presentation in that city James. K. Hackett, a son of the corder Hackett of New York, 18 to ring in “ThePrivate Secrotaty. tato with Daly, Palwer and agors, A manuscript itten by M his second st 2,750 francs. handwriting. Itis estimated that there are in this coun- try about 17,000 men and women who make g living in the theatrical business, and ot theso about 2,00 in New York just now looking :n vain for employment. Arthur Nevin, a brother of the well known composer, Iithelbert Nevin, will make his first appearance in the world of composition with a number of song and piano works which are shortly to be pubhshed in Boston, During the first performanco of Androa : fualterio Swarten.” at tha 1 Verme theater, Milan, the composer wag called beforo the curtain twenty-five times, Tamagno, the tenor, bore the vocal honors of the performance Emil Haberkorn, who mu ed ) thor and then sepurated from hor is an invalid at Pittsburg, w ana a c lise money to send him southern California, I'nnds for the mounument to Gade to be erected at Copenhagen, and the one to (Gous nod to bo put up by Paris, have reached th s reshectively of 19,654 crowns and g tho projected moou ment Lo Wagner's memory seems entirely ta have escaped public attention since the death of Rud Zenker, A New York paper says: “Salmi Morse's on pliy that the tenderly-nurtured rmen of New York could not bear to ses, will probably be given at El Dora summer. ‘The actor has not been for the part of Christ, but it is believed that Robery Hilliard will play Pilate. The scens oy and costumes are expected to cost §20,e 000, member of Berliu cr late Ree g0 stare novis mane containing six sonatas, zart at tho ago of 18, during y in PParis, was lately sold for It is in the W violing are cated respectively 1709 aad 1711, tho viola was mado in 1728, when the master was in his 70th year, and formerly belonged to Charles Reade, and the violins cello vears the figures 1721, The commer. cial value of these four “Strads” is placed 000. tance, an Indian, former Lilliaa Ritssell's conchman and [ater a participang in some amateur entertainnents, is to go ot o tour as a tragedian with Charles Leonara Fletef be dvamatic instruc who was lately derided by a Connecticut audience, The venture is meant to repeat tho money success and artistic absuraity of James Owen O'Connor in New York. A cableeram from London says of Mr, Daly’s latest production at his London thea« ter: “Daly's production of “T'welfth Night' has made a most profound sensation. Miss Rebun's enchanting Viola 1s her greatest triumph after Rosalind. The Saturday Re- view calls Mr. Daly’s production ‘a dream of delight.’ The Athenmwum say *Nothing in which she has been seen conveys a higher sense of her powers,’ and calls the performs ance *bewitehing.” ‘T'he houso was packed everywhero at the matinee voday and toe night. Nothing else is taliked of in the clubs and receptions.” ESS R Bartored a Woman's Honor, TuPEKA, Jan. 27.—The members of the ads ministration were not anxious to talk about the Mrs. Lease letter tol A “miadle of the road” populist, who is holdinga Job in one of the state departments, said: I don't believe there are any such aflidavits. I wouldn’t believe she is other thau a virtuous woman even if I were shown political affe dayits.” A republican politician, who professes to know all about the afidavits referred to, Vs the documents spoken of by Mrs. Leaso W sccured by the correspondent of the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, who sold them o the Kansas fusionists for $500. LT Woman's Loyal Leaguo Officors. The Woman's Loyal League, an organizi. tion called into existence a few montbs ago, has perfected its roster of officers as follows Mrs. Ottilie Lieberknecht, superior; Mrs. Miss Agnes Licber- \t, recording and corresponding secro- pzmeyer, treasurer. 1 organized for mutual benefit, and meetings are held the last Wednesday of each month. The ladies com- posing it have now under consideration the giving of a masquerade social somo time next month, you want a nice and Sweet Bread, try the celebrated Sleepy Eye Gream Flour! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT, TEMENT of tho condition of tho O ation Comber, 1834 omber R | Joaus A1, 59 00 by stook of this usso- rshebsnAnssas i dBBL O First mortgn Loans secu Roal Estito (none) Xpensos and taxes paid.’. Cash with treaxurer Diviaends paid und transferrod Withdrawals 3 F Over and Short accounts. .. Total D 820,53 ) LIABILITI pital stock pa.d up (s pald Intorest receivod Fines collected Admission fues Loan an | trans| Lue borkowlug B17.0 85 00 12 50 20 foos nbors Total £33 34 State ot Nohraskn, | Douglas County, | I, Joh I. Flack, secretary of the ahove waluod assoclation, do solemnly swear that the for ng st nt of the condltion of sald “ussoslution {4 (ruo 10 the Vest of iy owiedgo and bellot. g knowledgo o e Secrevary, Bubseribed und swornto be fore e this ¥ird day of Junuury, 150 Heact' ¥ JAMES B, MEIKLE, Notary Publl 58, Approved PR RoERTS, BYLANDEK ¢ Directors. FRANK BURDMAN, | Every Sack Guaranteed. W. G. SLOAN, Agent, 1215 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. MENT of the cond tion of the Bo- an Loan and Building ussoclation of whruska, on the $0th day of Decems ASSETS, grar hen Ol ber, 13 Firat mortzaze loans, ATH, £10,000 00 Loans sscurad by stook of thiy ussooi- ion YR pensos and taxes puid o Duo from stockhoide Total.. . eaes LIABILITIES, Onpitsl stock, paid up Promiums pafd. ... 1 1ved sfor fo ol 3 to stocknolders on‘ouncellod stock T Aos Totul State of ! Douglas county, {% % I, K. W. Bartos, secretary of the above d assoolation, do so.ominly swear Lhut olug stateément of tho condition of sald association Is true and correct to the best of my knowlodge und beliof K. W. BARTOS, Socrotar Subsoribed and sworn t0. heford mo this Sith ! day of January. 154, FRANK J. KASPAR, Notary Publio, Approved SOVERIN PRUSKA, M. BARTA , Diroctor FILAN KLANGPAUL, | ", - P 4