Fremont Tri-Weekly Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

FOURTH 1SURAKCE MEN MAYCOME HERE IG UP THE JAW EONE OF A WOLTMAN PLANNED SUICIDE DAYS AHEAD f. tk i.v IT ttr. and Mrs. D. Nelson have gone to Ban Francisco, where Mr.

Nelion will attend the conven tion of the Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen In the capacity of delegate. They -will make stop In Denver, Salt Lake City and Lot Angeles, expecting to be absent from Fre- mont until June 10. The' Spinet club met last day afternoon with Mlia Margaret The annual buslueBS meeting was held and the following officer were elected for the year: President, Katherlne Carroll; rice president, Katbertue Dodge; secretary and treasurer, Otllla Schurman; collector, Marie Pettlt. 8upper was served at 5 o'clock. The next meeting which will be the last of the season will be held wKh Miss Otllla Schurman.

-v- A A The Pythian Sisters and Knlghti gave a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Wright Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave Fremont soon. Progressive whist was played until a late hour when a three-course supper served.

At the game Ills Lena Mahn for the ladles waa the most "successful at point winning and was given a framed picture. Out Bush nell for the gentlemen scored hlf't eat and received a cigar holder. Frank Forney won the consolation A special guest was Mia. H. M.

West of Schuyler. Light- refreshments were' Served at the close of the eve ning's entertainment. Complimentary for Mrs. W. vuh of Battle Creek who Is vlslUnsr In the city, Mrt.

Henry Web ner entertained number of friends Mondav afternoon at a kensington The afternoon hours were pleasantly whlledMn conversation and renew in acquaintances. Dainty refresh menu were served. The. guests Mrs. T.

Cfook of Omaha, Mrs. W. P. Foote. Firemen's Cuniniltt lleluctantly Gives Vp the Plan.

(From Saturday's Dally.) After consulting tha merchants and leading men of lb city the Fourth July committee has derided that It not feasible to have a celebration this year. The large demand for money for the U. A. U. encampment this month and th proposed fall fes tival have created a shortage of funds and the committee concluded it bet ter not to have any celebration than have one that would not be a credr to Fremont.

It la with great re gret that tb Fire department abandons the enterprise and the com mlttee were willing and anxious to do everything In their power to make It a aucces. However the prime requisite, money. Is wanting and that being the case any amount ot enthusiasm I useless. A canvass among business men re vealed that a large proportion of them were opposed to the celebration plan and would not support It, while others Indicated that they would be modest In their contributions to the cause. FUNERAL OF JESSE S.

STAATS Second Couxln of i. 1- Rockefeller Hurled at Cellar Bluffs The funeral of Jesse 8. Staats, who died at the home of hla son. William 227 Main street, last Thursday was held at the Presbyterian church at Cedar -Bluffs Saturday afternoon. The remains were taken overland to Cedar Bluffs, and Interment made at Maule Grove cemetery.

Rev. Miller of Cedar Bluffs officiated. Mr. Staata was born In Bound Brook. N.

In 1811. In 18H5 be moved to, Delaware, where he wa married to Sarah J. Hoagland In 8S8. They cams to Nebraska In 1884 settling In Saunders county. For the past several years he has made his home with his son In Fremont.

He is survived by a son, William, and two daughters, Hattie ot Fremont, and Mre. Rruce Haven ol Ekalaka, Mont Mr. Staats wa a second cousin of John D. Rockefel ler t. MRS.

D. SCKROEDER IS DEAD Well Known Woman Answers CaJl Following Long Illnens Mrs. Dedrich Schroeder, a wel known woman of Fremont, passed awav at her home at Military and streets Sunday morning at o'clock following an Illness of seven months, the last month of which be haa been compelled to keep to her bed. Mrs. Schroeder waa born IB Hoi stein, Germany, December 31, 1864 and came to America with her par ents In 1871.

She was married to Mr. Schroeder at Erie, July 2, 1882. After a wedding trip to Germany they returned to Colorado where they resided for three years, afterwards coming to Fremont. They resided on a farm eaBt of the city for two years and then went to Germany where they made their home until 1891. Returning to Fremont they resided on the farm and in Fremont for ten year until they removed to Pasadena, Cal.

In 1905 they came to Fremont and have since resided here. Mrs. Schroeder was a woman be loved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was of most unselfish disposition and was always ready to commit any act of kindness which she was able to do Throughout her Illness she forgot hnni her own condition to see that her husband waa taken care of. Mr.

Schroeder haa been an Invalid for several years and Mrs, 8chroeder was his constant companion and attend ant all this time. She wis an active member ol Arbor Vltae Chapter No. 92, Order of the Eastern Star, and waB past matron ot the lodge. rtealilM her husband aba la sur vived bv four sisters, Mr. Fred Soli of Bloomfleld.

Mrs. W3U Zeman of Scrlbner, Mrs. Lena Harmsen of Fork Collins, snd Mrs. Dora peters of. Fremont, and five brothers, liana iurr tlprmnn Boll.

James Btll and Edward Boll of Scrlbner andNbria niii'r Scrlbner. Mrs. Soli waa wnn her when the end came. Funeral services will be held from tbe residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. F.

C. Scbulut or delating. Interment will be at Ridge cemetery. Services at the grave will be under the auspices of the Eastern Star society, the deceased expressing a wish that thi order perform the last rites over her body. VOI BEST BCV.

Hi 4-Weekly Tribune, 1 Bl.0. I Breeder t.jr 1 Fremont Tri- Roth 1 jer for Farmer and Avail yourself of this saving of II on your reading matter. You need Th Tribune If you are to keep posted on local affairs. Farmer and Breeder I the best sgrlcultural and live stock weekly In the northwest. It Is devoted to the diversified Interests of the farm and farm home.

Its practical and reliable content, written by expert farm- nrltlM In era ana wejri many line make It the tarmer friend. Renew your ubseription un der the extraordinary offer above, and get your neighbor to also. Papers sent to different address, tt- dealreit- A Dangsr. "Why don't you read up on scientific farming "1 started that answered Mr. CorntosseL "It dltln't pay.

I got so Interested radln' that I forgot to go out and farm. jn ut i 'osnoq jaoi of th A rnmenrr Hrfl mm hi Ibftdbliiii ler Elock'Sita (From Saturday's Dally.) Workmen employed In the razing the buildings ou the site for the new John Miller block yesterday found the Jawbone of a man with the full set of lower teeth attached among soma debris under tbs floor ot old Henry structure. The And caused a little flut'er of excitement. search for otiier bones revealed none. 0d resident of Fremont whoso early associations brought them In contact with the Immediate vicinity recall no murdera or mysteries that might be connected with this late development.

It bas been some forty years since the Henry building was erected. GERMAN STRIKE IS OFF Men Kce IlcNleeiMi of Ever Get ting What They Want, Beutben, Germany, May 10. The strike by $0,000 coal miners In tbls district which began on April 21st haa been called oft by tna men trade union, owing to the hopeleaa-net ot attaining success. The employer flatly refused to grant the concession demanded. The men hare all returned to tbe pits.

JORDAN FACES CHARGE. Sacramento, May 10. Frank Jordan, secretary of the state of California, 1 unanmously charged with malfeasance In office by the Joint legislative committee, whtcn recently Investigated the questbn of tees paid Into his office and in Its report to the legislature th' mim ing the committee recommnd that th case be turned over to the attorney general. Sacramento, May 10. The collection of money for automobile registration furnished to Insurance companies and others during the time Jordan had been at the head of the department la the basis of the finding against mm.

According to the report the Inves tigation brought out the fact that at least 17,700 was collected In this manner during the first sixteen months of Jordan's Incumbency and that none ot it was turned lnro- the tate treasury where It should properly havy gone. V( THE DAILY MARKETS Today's Grain arJ LTrs Stock narketsfty Wire-Fremcnt ruses LIVE STOCK HOl'TH OMAHA. South Omaha, May 12. Cattle Receipt. 1800; market.

leady. Hogs Receipts, market, steady; range, 18.158.30; bulk, S.20M 8.25. Bbeep market strong. CHICAGO. Chicago.

May 12. Cattle Receipts, a'eady. Hogs Receipts, Sheep Kecelpta, higher. THE GHA1NJARKETS OMAHA. Omaha.

May 12. The Omaha grain market closed today as follows: Wheat No. 2 hard. 85 85 54c; No. 3 hard, StKifiZc; No.

4 hard. 81 6 83c; No. 3 spring 63 84 e. Corn No. 2.

No. 4, 53Hj'54c; low grade No. 2 yellow, 55Hc; No. 2 white. 5fcc.

Oats No. white, S4i4 634Hc." So. 4 white, 33 34c. Rye No. 2.

57H7 58c; No. 3, 57HC CHICAGO. Chicago, May 12. Wheat No. 2 hard, 0Hfl2Hc; No.

3 hard, mneilhc; (id. 1 spring, 91i 82c; No. 2 spring, No. spring 87C 89c. Corn No.

2, 56il0 57c: Ne. 3, 3 yellow, 68Vie; No. 3 white, 584? Oats No. 2 white. 37 lie; No.

3 white, 364 37c; No. 4 white, 35434. FREMOfT MARKETS HOGS. Price quoted by the Nye Schneider Fowler today, 17.00 7.50. GRAIN.

Wheat, aew .80 .50 .50 .30 .65 Corn, yellow, shelled, new. Corn, white Oat Rre PRODCCE. Butter fat, delivered Egg Butter ".27 .17 .28 Th price of wheat bove quoted I paid by th Fremont Mills; other grata by th Browa Milling cora- naay: butter rat ey to crwmmi, and butter and egg by the grocera. When them's sometWrg a want sd 4an do for you. don't try to do It in A I I WAV Letter Found Among ttia Man's ESPOHDENT SIHCE THE FIRE WITXKSS CiKORGK UMlCIIfcX TKLLH OF THRE.iT MADKf Bt WOLTMAN IN CltOWF.LL LAST MONTH BODY TAKEN TO WALMT.

(From Saturday- Dally.) Development in the John H. Woltman suicide case have shown that Woltman for some time had It lnmlnd to end his earthly existence. When Sheriff Condlt and. the rela tive of the dead man made an examination ot Woltman'a effect last night, they found a letter written In contemplation of suicide. In this letter Woltman declared that he found the burden of life too heavy It was taken from htm, along with other paper found In hi nocketa when he wa placed under arreat In Omaha, following his escape from an officer, George H.

Loosched of Fremont at the Inquest' held yesterday afternoon at Anderson' undertaking rooms testified that when he ylalted Woltman on buBlnes In Crowell a few days after the fire, from which the arson charge grew, that Wolt man seemed very "blue" and threat ened to shoot himself. Other per sons told of Woltman dejected air and of hi silent brooding while in the county Jail. Dr. F. E.

Calkins, county Dhvaiclan. testified -that the carbolic acid which Woltman wal lowed had been left in th bathroom of the Jail for the use ot prisoners, who. received instruction to put quantity of it In the water when they bathed, owing to the amall pox Quarantine that was in effect. B. L.

Oliver, who prepared the bath room for Woltman, aaid that the prisoner stood with bis hands In hii pockets for some moment arter had entered. Oliver, who 1 In the employ of 8heriff Condlt, waa the first person to enter the apartment after the groans of the dying man at trarted attention. The witnesses were Dr. Calkins, George Looschen B. L.

Oliver, Fred W.elhe, Tom Bu lock and Charles Joe. The Juror found that death was due to carbolic acid poison taken with suicidal Intent. The Jury con sisted of Henry Csrroll. F. E.

Bird. J. B. Van Patten, K. Gibson, John Dexter and Boyd Palmer.

Arrangements were made by relative to take the body today to Wal nut, la. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woltman of Pierce Joined other relatives here last nlgbt. BAGGAGEMAN STRUCK BY AUTO Knocked to the ('round and Slightly Injured While at Work.

(From Saturday' Dally.) A. J. Blaxer. assistant baggageman at Union station, had a close call while at bla work this morning at tbe depot. Mr.

Blaxer had been unloading the baggage from Union Pacific train No. 11 and wa haul- Inc the truck Into the baggage room when Dell Stephens driving a taxi from ths east end of the depot drove un and being unable to see Mr. Blazer on account of the smoke and steam from the train which wa Just pulling out of the station, struck the hneeaeeman and him to the around. Mr. Blaxer managed to scramble out of the way of the machine which wa brought to a standstill a few feet away.

A physician waa summoned and the injured man was given a thnroiich examination, It was found that he had been Injured about the back and side, but it was ihouaht not seriously. He Is unable to continue his work. The fact that Mr. Stephens was driving at a slow rate of speed Is all that saved Mr. Blaxer from a serious accident.

FUNERAL OF GEORGE CADMAN To lie Held at Methodist Church HuntUy Afternoon. (From Saturday' Dally.) The funeral of Oeorge Cadman will be held from the Methodist Sunday afternoon at 3 o-Hoclt. Rev. F. M.

8iason officlat Ing. Service tbe cemetery will he In charge of the Masons. Mr. Cadman waa born at Johns town. N.

February 16, 1840. He moved to Whitewater, with his parents In 1843. His marriage to Mis Celia E. McKlnley took place July 14. 1863.

To them four chil dren were born. Mr. and Mr. Cad man came to Nebraska in 1878, set tling In Saunder county, where they resided, for six years before coming to Fremont. Since coming to thi city Mr.

Csd-man has conducted a dray line. He was popular among a earge circle of Of a gentai aispost- tlon he was liked By ail wno naa pleasure of his acquaintance. His familiar figure will be missed from the streets, where he ha for so long been seen. The near aurvlving relatives of Mr. Cadman are hia wife and two laughters, Mrs.

Myron Jonnson sou Mrs. Charles Johnso of Saunders 1 of (s to It ccal Agents Extend Nation to Stale Association (From Saturday's Daily.) At a meeting ot the local Insurance agenta of tb city at the Y. M. C. A.

today at luncheon an Invitation was extended to the Nebraska Stute association of Fire Insurance agents to come here June 17 for Its annual meeting. If the Invitation la ac cepted about 100 Insurance men from all over the state will assemble in Fremont It has been arranged to entertain the visitors, ehould the convention come, at the Country club. A tenta tive program waa outlined for the day's program and the spacious grounds of the club wilt be turned over to the Insurance men for the day. An automobile rrde about the city will be followed by a dinner at the clubhouse and at 1:30 the bust nes meeting will be held. In the afternoon the ground will be turned over to the visitor.

C. C. Pollard, who I president of the state organixatlon, wc chosen chairman ot the local committee and Wilson Reynolds was named secretary. The varloua committee were appointed to have charge of the ar rangement. Paul Colson was named chairman of the entertainment com mlttee, F.

II. Richards ot the finance committee and C. C. Pollard was named for the head of the program and invitations committee. An ef fort will be made to get a number of prominent insurance men from Chicago to come here for the meeting and address the convention.

An other meeting of the committee will be held within a fortnight to further perfect the plana. LOCAL BREVITIES (From Saturday's Calkins III. Mr. F. Calkin is 'compelled to keep to her bed on account of Illness.

She at her home. Anions; Others Walter Martin taking an enforced layoff from duties at the plant of the Hammond Printing company on account of sickness. Wiml from the Kast Fremont weather observers are pointing "out that the wind has prevailed from the I eaat many times lately. Wind from the east 1 rare, Convalescing The condition of Mrs. W.

R. Wing, who ha been 111 for the past nine month, shows a slight Improvement. Mr. Hugo Hein of De. Moines and Mr.

Fern Edwards of Lincoln are here to be with Mrs. Wing. MreU-h of I'arlns Oneaj The street stretch of paving from Fifth street to Military avenue baa been thrown open to travel. There are two blocks of It, done In apparently line tyle. Purrlngton brick are used on a cement base.

The curb and gutter are a combination of ce ment. The filler 1 ot (and. Nye-Hawthorn Won A team of volley ball players from the Nye- Hawthorne school defeated the team from the West school two games to three Wednesday afternoon. The West schoolers won the first game 21 to 16, but the second and third contests went to the Nye-Hawthorne representatives with score ot 21 to 0 and 21 to 8oria! Survey The social survey committees were so poorlyrepresent- ed at a meeting at toe x. al.

last evening that no definite steps were undertaken and it waa decided to cal) a session Tuesday evening of the chairman of each of the seven committees, for the formation of seven report covering the several phases of the work undertaken. PIONEER DRAYMAN IS CALLED Answers Kumnmna Following Brief lllne. (From Friday Dally.) George Cadman, one ot the pio neer draymen of the city, died at his home, 336 East Twelfth street, 3 o'cloqk this afternoon following an-illness of ten days with heart trouble and complications. Air. Cadman was taken suddenly 111 at his home about two weeks ago, Just after he had finished his noon, day meal and has been in a critical condition since.

His friend had given up hope for his recovery and onl waited for the end. Mr. Cadman was about 5 years ot age and had been a conspicuous figure on the street of Fremont where he operated a dray line for many years. PERSONAL MENTION (From Saturday's Dally.) A. W.

Fauquet of Sioux Falls, d. Is In the city for a vhvt at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fsuquet, who moved to Fremont recently from Wahoo, Judge Wra.

K. Harvey of t'ttca, N. Y. Is In fne city for a visit with his cousin R. D.

Bacon and family. He Is on his way home from a businesa trip to South Dakota. STEAMER DESTROYED; 6 DEAD Itlaze at Briinswk Wharf Totally Conname a Wilp. Vancouver, British Columbia, May 9. The steamer Ophlr, plying from Vancouver northward was destroyed by fife at 3 o'clock this morning at Brunswick barf.

Canon Pass. Six Mrs. Mr. Mr. Frank Joy.

D. (I. Goldlng. B. E.

Mrs. R. C. McDonald Mr. J.

W. off. Mr. Fayette Leerd of Sioux City. Mr.

Albert Eddy. Mr. Irving McKennan. Mra. Oliver Hllles.

Miss Susan Welty. Mis Ann Usher. Miss Nona Turner. i Miss Ethel McGlvern. i 4 4 4 Fremont Boy Weds.

At Green Lane, the country home ot the bride's parents near Wahoo rnursday evening took place the marriage of Miss Rosalie Hledlk ot Wahoo and Mr. August Pestal of Fremont. The ceremony waa most Impressive being performed by Rev. M. Kline of wahoo.

Miss Elizabeth llledlk was maid of honor and Hies Annie Pes tal, a sister of the froorn, and Miss Ethel Boss of Fremont, were brides maids. Miss Genevieve Phelps of Wahoo carried a basket of sweet peas in her capacity aa flower girl. The groom waa attended by Irving Frost of Uehling. Amil Hledik, a brother ot the bride, and Paul Pascoe of Fremont, were ushers. The decorations were carried ou very beautifully In lilacs and apple bloKsoms.

Pink and white furnished the scheme. A the couple took their place Mlaa May Thelps of Lin coin sang, "Oh Promise Me." The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiedik, well known and prosperous Saunders county people, and 1 a young woman possessed of unusual charm ot manner. Th groom located in Fremont about two year ago.

Recently he wa promoted to the responsible position of assistant cashier of the First Nation al bank. They will reside in Fre The following guest were presen from Fremont: Mis Emma Angus. Mis Jennie Angus. Mr. and Mr.

F. B. Knapp an daughter. Marjorie. Tedashl Kuga.

Morane Fltzalmmon. Wayne Elliott. George Francis. Lout Wlgand. Fred 4 4 Mm.

Miller' Dinner Party. Mr. Eva Miller gave a dinner party Thursday evening that was most delightful social affair. Scat tered through the room were lilacs, roses and -sweet peas. The place cards' were unique one, bearing ap proprlate Inscriptions flavored with wit.

The gueBt were seated at small tables and a tempting menu was spread for them. The Misses Si by Hodge. Mildred Brack, Otllla Schur man and Eva Lee were the graceful servitor. After the dinner had been properly discussed and the gentle men' moker progressive whist wa this the honor went to Mrs. Ernest Schurman and Mr.

Bur- nell Colson. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKIraha San Francisco. Mr.

and Mr. Ernest Suhurman Billings, Mont. Mrs. Mabel Meldrum. Paradise Ranch, Wyo.

Mr. and MM. C. E. Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs.

Tbad H. Quinn. Mr and Mrs. Carlo Morehouse Mr. and Mrs.

Ross L. Hammond Mr. and Mra. Otto Schurman. Miss Ethel McGlvern.

Mr. Paul Colson. Mr. David Franklin. Mr.

Burnell Colson. 4 4 4 Sirs, gtaats Entertain 1). A. It Mrs. George Staat entertained the Lewi and Clark chapter.

Daughters nf the American Revolution at the annual meeting Monday afternoon, Iteporta were submitted by all the of ficers for the year, showing tho ac tivities of the chapter in it patriot work. The membership was show to have increased to thirty resident members, with eight living otitsh the city. The officers elected besides those heretofore reported were Mrs. Irving McKennan, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, chaplain.

Mrs. Bert May and Miss Katherlne McLean were appointed an auditing commit tee. It wa decided that the annual card party, alway a large and enjoyable social function will be held on the 11th of June Instead of Flag day, as usual. On that occasion, Mrs. Warren Perry of Falrbury, the new state regent, and Mr.

Charles Oliver Norton of Kearney, the retiring regent, will be entertained. The men-hen of the chapter only will sit at luncheon with the honored guests be fore the card party. The general committee of arrangements, Laird. Mr. Congdon and Mr.

reported the general program and sub-committees to, arrange details were named. Tnere were present at the meeting sixteen ladies, who were served a delirious dinner by the bosteaa al 5 ClOCK. imonvnu and a large flag graceruuy orapeu that gave the gathering a patriotic flavor. 4 4 4 Pobocro Woman Cluh. The Pohocco Woman' club met with Miss Lola McCleon Wednesday afternoon.

A interesting, program of songs and readings was given. presents. The guests were: Miss Alderson. Miss Rosanell Miss Thelma Howe. Miss Creda Howe.

Miss Florence Nagle. Miss Flora Miss Margaret Haven. Miss Helen Huffman. Miss Ruth Vogelsang. Mlaa Mildred Dally.

Mis Luella Hardenbrook. Miss Ethel Ragan. Mrs. Julia Archer entertained a company ot friends Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon. Roses and spring blossoms were used In the rooms and on the tables.

After an hour at whist. Mis Etta May wa found to have high score and received a leather coin purse. Mrs. Carrie Nye as close second, a dainty kensington bas kct. The guest, present were; Mrs.

George (llaslam. Mr. Carrie Nye. Miss France May. Mrs.

A. E. Littlechlld. Mrs. Henry Turner.

Mrs. D. Allen. Mr. Nellie Hodge.

Mr. Margaret Hlckox. Mr. Cha. Marr, Jr.

Mra. George Mrs. L. P. Larson.

Miss Stella Keene. Mr. Otto Schurman. Miss Etta Mr. Walter Reynold.

4 4 4 Lady employee of the Bell Tele phone company gave a tin shower for Miss Lizzie Relmer at her home Fri day evening. Each guest presented the young lady with some article ol tinware. The evening waa spent In onversatlon and music. Those pre ent were: Mr. Minnie Launer.

Mr. Nina Payne. Mis Zella Miller. Mra. Ed Relmer.

Mr. Dos. Mr. Mary Relmer. Hulda-Lundberg.

Mis Pearl Hollans. Mis Jessie Groetxlnger. Mis Murrell Holtxburg. i Miss Mallnda Ehmcke. Mis May Chamber.

Mis Georgette Schaerr. Miss Jeanette Putman. Mis Gertrnde Schaerr. Mis Clara Havllk. iMIss Dylea Havllk.

Miss Lillian Miss Evelyn Reed. Mis LUzIe Relmer. 444 The last of a series ot three dinner partie that have been "given by Mr. and Mr. T.

L. Mathew in their new home on Nye avenue took place Friday evening when a number of their friend were Invited In for a lx-thirty dinner. Roses adorned the dinlngtable and were used profusely throughout the room ot the spa-clous home. At cards Mr. H.

J. Lee waa the most successful player among the ladles and received a china fruit dish. J. T. May won the honor lor the gentlemen and wa given a book.

The guest on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lee.

Mr. and Mr. R. B. Schneider.

Mr. and Mr. William Fried. Mr. and Mrs.

P. B. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Nye. Mr. and Mr. W. R.

Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr. Eva Miller.

Mis Maud May. Miss 8tella Keene. L. M. Keene.

J. T. May. 4 44 At the regular meeting of the Prlscllla Flower Mission club the receipts and expenditures Incident to the May ball were.checked up and It was found that after all expenses weVe paid there remained a balance of 1189.48 The club sold 151 ticket for the affair. The total receipts were $240.90.

and expenses $51.42, leaving a balance of $189.90. Since thla report was made a prominent businesa man and wife who were out of the city when the party was given arrived home and when they were told of the success of the affair and iameit that there was a small amount to make a balance of $200 he promptly offered to mane up the difference, making the net amount $200 which the young ladles will add to their treasury for use the coming year. It was decided at the meeting to give a aimllar party It may not be a dance every year but some kind of an affair for the purpose of raising funds will be given. At the card games which followed the business session Miss Joanna Brown won the prize, a sterling embroidery stiletto. Mrs.

Joseph Smith will entertain the club at Its next meeting. 4 4 4 Member of the Charity club and a number of guest were hospitably entertained by Mrs. G. W. E.

Dorscy Wednesday afternoon. Lilacs were used In profusion throughout the rooms of the home of the hostess which added to me cn. roendlngsMrs. W. R- Adam for.

the guests held high wore and waa given an olive dish in crystal cut glass. For the member. Mrs. Ross L. Hammond won the honor, and received a finger bowl and plate In silver deposit.

The guests on this occasion were: Mrs. Marc Gherkins. Mrs. W. R.

Adams. Mrs. Alton Mrs. A. Buchanan.

Mrs. Henry Wen ner. Mrs. F. Burrell.

Mr. Clara Stewart Mrs. Will Stewart Mrs. E. Buchannan.

Mr. Ed Mrs. George Woli. Mra. O.

F. Turner. A A A -w- p- MlHses Louise and Edith Schurman entertained a number of friends at their home, North street, Satur day evening. Game were played and social conversation occupied the evening. At a late hour relresn menta were served.

The Invited guests were: Miss Bertha Dunn. Miss Gertrude Tiouscbulte. Miss Minnie Suchland. Mis Erma Rexroth. Miss Nola Nelson.

Mr. II. W. Mr. Louis Nlebaum.

Mr, Clint Nelson. Mr. Verne Rexroth. Mr. Martin Hansen.

Mr. George Johnson. Mr. WjaUer Kassebaum. One of the largest crowds that has attended any of the Elk partie this season waa present at the closing meeting of the year Tuesday aften.

noon when the wives and daughters ot members were privileged to invite their friends. Twenty-one tables were placed for the game. The prlxes were more elaborate than on any former occasion altogether four trophies being awarded. Mrs. H.

Beck-man, won the first prize, a cut glass creamer, and sugar. For the guests Mrs. onaries r. est and wa awarded a hand painted plate. A sterling silver serving spoon went to Mr.

Fred Lee for third honors and Mrs. Julius Johnson received an Elks' spoon for the consolation. Light refreshments were served by the ladles of the committee at 5 o'clock. 0- The card party given by the ladies -of St James guild at the home of Mra G. W.

E. Dorsey was largely attended and proved to be a most delightful affair. Nineteen tables were arranged fof the guests, the mom-berl of the society acting a. hostesses and not taking part in the gam Hydrangea, and lilac, were used in profusion about the room, and the effect was most pleasing. Mrs.

H. Merritt was the most uceee.ful player and received the prUe. a hanging flower basket. The second pHxe a wicker tray, was -Quinn. Mrs.

John Sonin held the Third highest card and a crocheted center piece. Mrs. Oliver fourth nrlxe, a A sliver offering was taken and the ulld -was materially ircnoui jr -v Increased toy the proceeds. The classmate, and teacher of Ml. Margaret Godel carried out a very nn her when Uiey called unannoonced after sohool ana spent the remainder of the oon playing various games.

im Ling her birthday. In the hnnt Miss Oodel was t- most res.fttl and Paptnred the T-Hxe. fmihmmto were served at six cUvck-.