davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
GLAZIER GETS TEN
YEARS IN JACKSON
At HARD LABOR
Court Sentences Convicted State
Treasurer To Five To Ten Years
With Recommendation That He
Serve Ten.
Fallen Financier Breaks Down
Sheriff Takes Him To jackson
At 2:45.
COURT DENoUNcEs
PRISONER AT BAR.


MASON, Mich. Feb. g.
Judge West. in pronouncing
sentence on Glszier, said:
You stand convicted OF the
crime OF knowingly and unlaw.
fully appTopriating the money OF
the state. while its treasurer. 70
the use OF the Chelsea Savings
bank. The people OF a great
state selected you TO be the GUS
todian of the public money. You
as state treasurer took a solemn
oath faithfully to perform the
duties of that Office TO the best
of your ability You miserably
failed TO do so, and used the
Office to further your private
interests Whether you wanted
the Office in-eTdeF TO obtain the
use OF the public money in your
private affairs or not | do not
know. but / do know that while
In the ONCE you knowingly and
unlawfully appropriated the
public money TO the use Of the
bank. evidently wholly under
your control a public trust
must not be turned to a private
use. You betrayed your trust
and wronged the people OF their
public funds.
The machinery OF the law
runs slowly, and IL it moves
right the people may rest con-
tent. Under all the singing
things said about the delay I'm
your case. this court has been
unmoved, because you have had
no more delay than the law
gives. II our law is wrong in
this respect let the people see
that 1t is changed. Personally.
] am OF the opinion that Grim.
inal trials should be speedy. AMI
any review should come on the
very heels of the trial"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
LIVE STOCK
EAST nUFFALn-nnrnInr.


EAST BUFFALO. Feb. b.-Cattle; =
heavy $3.50. workers., sS.sog S SIS: pigs,
1850 sheep, 10 cars. strong; best
lambs. Sa.s5; yearllngs. {7t0IS.25,
wethers. s6.25R675; ewes. s5,754s.25:
calves. s5UiOb0
EAST BTFFALO-ClOse.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. g.
Cattle-Receipts. none. nrm. prime.
81. 25 a $50, butchers S3.5O96. Neals-
Receipts $50. steady, common to choice,
SS.5Om1O.5O. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 5000, steady: lambs, S7.I5 Gls.25;
yearllngs. s. 5OGS25: sheep. SS5087.
Hogs-Receipts 3. 400 steady. workers.
SSS00 $50: pigs. $3.50.
CHICAGO.
steady: bccvcs, So on 7.5O; Texas. $3.50
g 4.S5; western, S+ffS.45; stockers and
feeders. S3Q SAT, cows and heifers.
81 l19f $50. calves. s1Q9. Hogs: $4,000.
strong; light. sS.lO@S.45: mixed. 1915
a : 90: heavy. sS.20Gi $50: rough, $3.50
q S.25: workers.. SS3OGS4O: pigs $7.15
q sos. sheep. l.000. steady; natives.
Si15q $50. western. $4.25 a $50: lambs.
native, 50 500 S.So: western. Sc 504S.65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o. Feb. 5.-Hogs-
ums and heayles, ss.7OGS.75. mixed
and workers.. $50; piss and lights.
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts 3 cars hrm.
mbs-ReCeipts 10 cars, SSS5 top.
100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
HORSES DIE IN FIRE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. o.
Fire at the GRAND Rapids Utilization
plant, south OF this city. did about
81 600 damage to stock and buildings
yesterday. Two valuable horses were
burned The pig nursery was entirely
destroyed and many hogs were burned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
BRozO PICKED FOR JOB.
Will Be Custodian of Public Buildings
II Positions Created.

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
has again placed in his budget an esti-
mate OF 81 500 for a custodian OF pub
lie buildings, aud il is understood
that if he money is voted, ex-Ald.
Louis Brozo will be the man picked
for the place THIS removes BroZo
temporarily from the list Of possible
aldermanic aspirants in the Thirteenth
ward II is far from. certain. however,
that the position will be created The
public buildings are now in charge OF
the janitors. who report TO the commits
sioner and secretary of the department
of public works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
PRODUCE.

=. There were very light receipts in all
lines OF produce this morning and
some OF the deals which have been
weak were feeling a little hrmer in
tone. The egg market was put up a
cent yesterday, but dealers do not look
for the advance to hold long under
present conditions. Rabbits were in
better demand than supply at outside
prices Poultry receipts consisted OF a
few scattered coops and these cleaned
up early Strawberries were scarce
and little higncr. but apples are slow
and easy In tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Butter-Cream-
cry. extras. soc; hrsts. 81 q 92c, dairy.
extras. 3ic. frsts. 2Sc. Eggs-Prime.
hrsts, 291zc; hrsts 2Sizc. Cheese
Twins 16h. a lie, daisies. l7M17it C.;
young Americas, 1871 mi61c; market
firm. Live pOultry-Turkeys lie,
fowls. t4l5c. spring chickens 1914 q
ltiac; ducks ia Ice; geese, 10H lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
-AppIes-Fancy. E3.ooaa7s: conlmoI

AppIes-Fancy, {3.0O0375; common
l.69g250 per Dbl: western box apples
81 rs a $50 per box
Bananns-Good shipping stock SIB0
a. 30. accordinL TO quality.
BeanE-pried Lima. SIC ID
Celery-Home grown. 30n35c doz.
California, 34.75 per crate.
CnuliHoNeF - California a2.7b Der
hamper
CnbbaEe-S1.75a per Dbl.
theese-Mtchigau full cream 16hc
York State. lSc; limhurger. tic: brick
cream. IAc. Schweitzer, 2Ic ID.
Dbl.
Dste--Persian. S8sc: Fards. s0sHo
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 1914 ole;
common 9Wl0c 10.
Dressed Hoss-Llsht. io811c: heavy.
FIgs-1mported. new. l10l4c ID; Cal
ifornia. S5c boz
Finnun HnddIe-e q 1Oc per 10.
Fresh vegetables - CuCumbers hot
house. t1.5O61.75 dOz; lettuce, hot house,
D a. l0c 10. head lettuce. S22b per ham
per. radishes. 25030c doz wax beans.
80 per hamper. parsley, 25o doz; green
beans, S1.5Jm3 hamper; green peppers.
soc basket: rutabages, 800 4Oc bu Hub
bard squash, - a &c 10: Florida toma-
toes, 81 5003.75. 6-basket crate: water
eress. 3O035c don: turnips. soc bu:
beets. 60c bu; carrots, SOC blu.
GrnDes-Malagas. N06.bO bbi
Ifty-Detroit denlers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In car
lots. {. 0. b. Detroit; NO. 1 timothy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries, extras. sic;
hrsts, 29c; dairy butter. 23c: packing
stock. 22c per ID.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included CSC doz. Receipts on Friday.
25T cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
CHIC AGn.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--Wheat opened
steady 20 i4c higher Market infu-
enced by the light movement northwest
growing nrmcr. Corn moderately &C.
tive. Big general commission business.
oats started steady. Patten buying
May Provisions higher all around.
Close--N heat closed unchanged 20
&c up. Corn fractionally lower oats
fractioEally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig s. Co: There was a better tone
TO the copper market today with fair
demand for the better class OF stocks.
Offerings We're light. Indiana was very
we'll bought all day and looks as ~ this
stock Is in for a good rise in the near
future. The New York market was
fairly active and steady with the shorts
trying 10 cover. We believe this rally
Will go some further but on any sus-
tanned strength would sell a few. TAX
ing advantage OF any. weak spots TO
buy them back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
Markets and Finance

May 4sNc; July. 4Shc; Sept, n7sc.
kAe--No = SIC; No. g, Use Cloversecd
Cash and Feb. sS.25; March. sS.eI y (;
april 1870, Oct, 1916. Prime alsike.
Nreo Prime timothy. 81. Butter, eggs
and hay, unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Security Trust Company

or Detroit. Mich. at the close OF bust
ness Jan. 81. 1910. as called for bY
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

slT.50aIS: No. timothy. tis.B091T:
clover. mixed, tl6.bO9lTs rye straw,
isS0 ;r wheat and oSs straw :, Loose
markets ranged from tit TO ais. as TO
Hides - No. / cured. lIMe, No. !
green. SAG. kip cured, No. ]. l2hc.
No. 2. l0hc: green. No. !. lie; lahe;
SIC: calf green. No. i. iSe: No. !.
horsehides' No. /. $3.50: No. Z. sabo:
Hosaey@Faney white Ia iSc: amber.
Ls@ons-california. .ss7S0a box
si-ss%saSl q per Ssr. lSC'
Nuts-Walputs. l5Ulec; almonds, IA
q l5c; pocans i20 i5e: nlberts, II q lac:
Brazils. 80 Zoe. mixed nuts. l2Qltc ID:
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. N.2bO
"nIon.-MlchtsRn. 7s0sOo ou; new
OrRnEes-CaIlfornia navels. S2.75I9;
Floridas. $3.50 box: tangerines. S202'2b
box.
oysters solid lacked standards.
tl.2b; selects. 81 ga; standards, In
small cans. s0c; large cans, N2be; Sc
'sI rise ss1i FloTiG Ss siSS6a per
dox. $S03.6e per crate.
P"pcorD-Ears. sQ2hc III.
POtatOes-Car lots, bulk, $50 SIC;
bags. So s9o bu; new Bermudas s2.25
PouIiry-Springs 1874 DISC; hens.
l4c. turkeys, l7GiSc pc rib. Dressed
ducks, Isgise; geese. l59lse; turkeys
2O92 per ID,
Rabbits-tl so doz
straw berrie.-55Q soc per quart box
Sweet PotStces--JsTsSy hi,n dsied'
THIIOw-No. 1, exc: No. 2. SAc.
JOBnING PRICES.
rala
baked beans, lib, 30 sOci Lima beans
standard, s5e. Table beets, tl.2sQ I4O,
ards. g soaked, SO9S6o. Salmon
sOckeye. tall. sl.s5; fat. u;SS' Alaska
reds ii;SSi Alaska pinks 81 IomA-
Cofree-Packase eorree. l0O-lb. case,
Sl4.25pI7 delivered.
Fssd-Br9n. sss' fne middlinys. $50:
s2S: coarse corn meal. S2s. corn and
oats chop. $40 ton.
Flour Michigan patents In wood
straight se.O5; clear. Sc Dbl Rye nour
zee. Diamond headlight kerosene. sho:
Perfection, Zoe. Eocens, lac; crown
gasoline. l3c gal; turpentine In barrel
Provisions-Mess pork. ss4 so; family
pork. S24.T5Q25. medium clear. t263
%, smoked hams. l5kc; picnic hama
kets, lfcs shouluelSs i a 9. Ilsh'v naIL.S
l2hc; bacon. 61a GlTc; lard in tierces.
iSNc Kettle rendered. 14&c 10.
SuyRr--Quotations corrected daily by
W. II Edgar * Co: Crystal domtnoe1
$Ts5; Eagl tablets, $3.50: cut loaf,
t6.4O cubes S5.65. XNXX powdered.
1855: standard powdered. $3.50: gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50. granulated.
fine. in bulk. $40: granulated. In 2S-lo.
cotton bags. s. As; Michigan granulat- |
ed. $3.50; diamond A. SIS so; CONGESTION
ers' A. 1886: No. !, $40; No. ?. $40; !
NJ !s's9SS: No. + ;s3S: 10. s s5S
No. >. 1906 No. 10. 50: No. IL. t4.95:
No. u. S4.90:. No. l3. Sass; No. IL.
S4.S5: No. IS. S&.S5 per 100 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
UP TO JUDGE MANDELL.
Arguments In currle Case Finished;
Decision Coming Soon.

Decision Coming soon.
Argument I'm the case OF the receiver
of Cameron Currie 4 Co against Hay
den. Stone & Co. vas completed in
Judge Mandell's court Friday after
noon. but the Judge decision will not
he filed for several days. Judge Man
dell will probably close his court that
he may be able TO give the matter his
undivided attention. No matter what
his decision Is. the case will. It Is
said. eventually be carried to tho
United States supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

TOLEDO. o.. Feb g-wheat--Cash.
fi23a May, sl22B; July s1.osM
Corn-Cash. 65t4c; May, SAC: july.
StAc Sept, sac. Oats-Cash. 4S!ac;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
U, S. GoV-1 BONDS

Fond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den, stone a Co, i16-iiS Griswold-st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
.LIABIJ.ITIF 5.
OFFICERS:

II. + Murphy. President.
Emory W. Clark. Vice President.
Lem W. Bowen. Vice President
Charles .. Patch. Vice President
Cnas. Moore. SeC'y and Treasurer.
j. Harold Murphy, Assistant Sec'y.
Gray & Gray. Counsel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone x Co. lI6-l1S Griswold-st.
OnaniuR Closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Social Calendar.

MONDAY-Amateur Musical club Mrs
w. r. Baxter; Arab Patrol Dancing party
az Chambers Melody club. Miss Blanche
Bolln; meeting OF the Junior Bridge club;
Kensington club, Mrs. T. l.. Davis; Al
ternoon party, Mrs. H. r.. Wilcox.
TUEsDAY-Artists' recital at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn, given
By the Tuesday Morning Musical club
reception at Westminster church for Rev
and Mrs. T. II. Mcconnell; whist party
given by Mrs. j. N. Pinkerton and Mrs
Charles Zeibarth; Sermo club, Mrs. J. f.
Goodrich.
WEDNESDAY, Temple Israel Sisterhood
vaudeville and ball at Metropolitan club
Visiting Nurse benefit musical at Young
Women's Christian association Mrs. II.
II. Brandeis, bridge party; Mrs o. =.
Nestman, Just Us Whist club; Mrs II. r.
stewart Book Review club; Mrs. W. +.
Rhoades Dundee Bridge club.
THURsDAY-st. Patrick dancing party at
Chambers given by Creighton Medical
students; Mrs. NJ. Strauss, Just-FOr-Fun
club.
FRIDAY-Junior Dancing club party at
Chambers; meeting OF the Original
Bridge club dancing party by the Capitol
Hill club.
sATURDAY-officers Of the Department
Of the Missouri dinner at the Loyal hotel
in honor of General and Mrs Charles
Morton; Saturday Night Dancing club at
Chambers: Phi Delta Theta celebration,
with matinee party, Informal reception
and banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

vlera four weeks, taking trips in the vi
cinlty. She plans TO go later to SWitzer-
land.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Charles Johannes. who is with Mr.. Jo-
hannes in San Diego, Cal, that he has en-
trely recovered his health, and they will
return TO Omaha April l.
Mr.. and Mrs j. De Forest Richards, who
are making a short stay at their former
home in Douglas. Wyo.. will occupy the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding
during the absence Of the latter abroad
Miss Mabel Balcombe, who has Joined
her sister, Mrs. Lewis Reed, in Europe
spent a short time in the Riviera, near
Monte Carlo, with MT and Mrs. Reed, be-
fore going to Milan. Italy, where the latter
make their home.
Miss Wheeler OF New Haven, Conn, ar
rived Friday TO be the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Mcconnell. She is a Wellesley col
lege girl, and was one Of the out-of-town
guests at the wedding of Miss Margaret
Kennedy and Mr.. Charles Bronze.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred
Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Miss
Mary Alice Rogers have been having de-
/ lghtful time in Rome, which they found
much TO their taste, and have been spend
| ing the last three weeks in Florence, Italy
| Captain r. L. Hamilton. United states
army, retired. has been recommended foI
detail duty with the State Guard and will
probably be stationed at Lincoln. AS soor
as he receives orders from Washington
d. c.. they will move TO Lincoln. Th'
many friends OF Captain and Mrs. Hamil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

and gives much credit to the high school
pupils.
Following are the parts as given by the
societies:
Piano Duet-"Charge OF the Uhlans"
(Bohm) Joseph Burger A. ID. s., and
Browning Society-"How the La Rue
Stakes Were Won" QHood). Claire Patter-
son.
Demosthenian Essay "Demosthenes,"
Voyle Rector.
Hawthorne = Quartet, Lady Bird"
(Nevln). Nellie Pritchard, Ruth Todd Flor
ence Rhoades and Welcome Houchin.
Art Society-Violin solo, "Mezurka de
Concert" (Ovide Musin), Madge West,
Priscilla Alden-A selection from When
Patty Went TO College" Eleanor Patrick,
Effie Cleland and Mary Taylor.
Deutscher Veren 80 "BrautJunBfernlied'
Cvon Weber,, Maedchenchor;
phine Congdon and Frances Todd.
Frances Willard-6tory, Through the
Yeliowstone," Mildred Arnold.
Plano solo-"Polish Dance" TX. Schar-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ''Resolved That Capital
Punishment Should Be Abolished" Affirm
alive Lothardt Jensen and Stanley
! Beransk; negative. Hiram Salisbury and
Atbenian|Debate. Resolved. That Fire
| Is More Destructive Than Water" Affirm
| ative, Edward Newman; negative, Charles
| Shook.
| Side OF Latin" Amy Peterson. Recitation.
| "Res NOvis Pueris Legendae." Edwin
LininSer Travel ciub-Rscitation 'ewom-
ans Rishts BY Taoitha Primrose" Flor
Margaret Fuller-song BLOW. Soft
! Winds VincenD, Margaret Fuller Gles
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
social Chit-Chnt.

Mrs j. NJ. Metcalf is staying at the Hotel
Alexandria in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Brandon Howell spent the week end
with Mr.. Walter Byrne in Ames Ia.
Mrs j. j. Brown spent the week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. l.. D. Lauer of Lincoln.
Mrs Clemens Mcmillan of Fort Crook is
the guest Of Miss Amy Gilmore for a few
days.
Cards have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Dietz from Bahia, Brazil, dated
February 6.
Miss Marion Connell, who has been visit
ing for the last week in Lincoln, is ex-
pected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hamilton have re-
turned from an eight weeks trip to Cuba
and southern Florida.
Miss Jella Herman OF Fremont is spend
ing the week end with Miss Agnes Lingles
of 1850 Harney street.
Mrs. Franklin Boulter expects to leave
soon for a short visit with her sister, Mrs
Judson, in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Peters are making a
ten days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Reed in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Joseph p. Cohn OF Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Anna stepp of Kansas City, are
the guests OF Mrs. Carl Furth.
Mrs. George W. Mixter OF Moline, H., Is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, until Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Wattles Of Neigh, Neb.,
who has been i'll at Clarkson hospital. ex-
poets to return to her home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Reed, who have been travel
ing in the south, are now at Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Young OF Ss
North Forty second street have returned
from six weeks stay In Cuba and
Florida.
Mrs. NJ 7. Hascall and daughter, Miss
lrma HAsoall, Of Lincoln are the guests
Of MIS-. Hascalrs parents. Judge and Mrs.
William Altstadt.
Mr and Mrs. r. e. Balch and Mrs Isaac
Coles have taken the house at S2l5 Dodge
street, and expect to move in the latter
part OF next week.
Mrs. Morris Levy leaves Wednesday for
New York City, where she will be Joined
later by MIR, Levy, and they will go abroad
to spend the summer.
Mr.. e. l.. Potter left Saturday for Calf
fornia to be gone for two weeks to meet
Mrs. Potter and family, who spent the
winter on Long Beach.
/ Mrs. Brinker and daughter, Miss Nell
Brinker, OF Amarillo, Tex. are expected
! Sunday to be the guests of Mrs Brinker's
/ sister, Mrs. c. X. Coutant.
Mrs Richard Carrier and mother, Mrs
Lehmer. have taken an apartment at tn,
New Hamilton and will move there from
the Madison some time In April
Mrs. John A. Wakefield who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lock
man Street OF Chicago, for two months, Il
expected home soon after Easter.
Mr. william J. Hynes leaves today 10
Los Angeles, Cal, 10 meet Mrs. Hynes an,
Master William Hynes. They expect L
return 70 Omaha In two or three weeks.
Mrs Herman Kountze is az present q
Nice, France, and will remain on the Re
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
wedding nells.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Haney announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Blanche Fay Haney, to Mr.. John d. Will
liams the wedding to take place in the
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Davis, 2115 Burt street,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dora, to Mr.. Samuel Flelshman.
In compliment TO the young people Mr.
and Mrs Davis will give a reception Sun
day afternoon March 20. The receiving
hours will be from 2 to o'clock and from
to 10 o'clock in the evening.
Invitations were issued last week for the
wedding of Miss Florence B. Kohn, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Kohn, to Mr..
Walter A. Fleisher of Philadelphia, which
will take place Wednesday evening, March
%, at o'clock at the resideace OF the
brides parents, 1889 South Thirty-fifth ave-
nue., and will be followed by an informal
reception. 1t will be a green and white
wedding. Rabbi Cohn will perform the
ceremony Mrs. Leonard c. Kohn will be
matron OF honor and Mr.. Maurice Fleisher
of Philadelphia, brother of the groom, best
man. Mr. Herbert c. Kohn will be master
of ceremonies and the ushers will be
Messrs. Horace Fleisher, Eugene f. Kohn
and Leonard c. Kohn. After May l Mr..
and Mrs. Fleisher will be at home in Phila-
delphia. The out-of-town guests will be
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fleisher, Mrs. Alfred Mayer,
Mr., B. W. Fleisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Pfael-
zer all Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. e. Low
enstein OF Downs, Kan.
The wedding of Frederick p. Miller OF
Omaha to Miss Josephine Inghram, 1915
North Twenty-seventh street, South
Omaha, Thursday evening was one OF the
large events of South Omaha circles this
season. Miss Inghram is the daughter of
Mr. r c. Inghram, a prominent commits
sion man. The wedding took place in the
! presence of a score or more of friends and
relatives of the family, Rev, j. NJ. Both
well of the Methodist church officiating
Miss Myrtle Inghram of Denison, Ia. was
! bridesmaid and Mr.. Gordon Inghram
brother of the bride, best man. The parlors
were decorated in pink and white and sml-
lax. The bride and groom went at once
TO their home at 22O7 Vinton street. The
guests from out OF town were Mr.. H. B
! Hedge of Des Moines and Mr. William
Mlnter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. sayers
of Central City, Neb Mr. D. b. Hedge OF
Fairfield, Ia, Miss Margaret Larson OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

was spent with music. dancing and cards
Fifty guests we're present
Miss Alice Fawcett was hostess yester-
day afternoon at an Informal studio tea.
Spring flowers were used In decoration and
about sixty friends and pupils were
present
Mrs w n. HELEN gave a matinee party
Saturday afternoon at the Brandeis theater
IN honor Of Mrst. r. NJ. Coladay Of Bran
don. Manitoba. Canada and for Mrs. G.
-. HELEN OF Webster city la. The others
present were Mrs Palmer, Mrs. @. II.
REeam, Mrs j. NJ. Pinkerton and the
hostess
Mrs John A. Bruce was hoste rs Saturday
afternoon al an Orpheum party In honor Of
Mrs. Joseph II. Wells. After the matinee
luncheon was served at the Delft tea
rooms Those present were Mesdames G. L.
Roymer. II. T.. Hoerner. Paul Nelson, j.
r.. Wells, J. a. Bruce and the Misses An
nette DeBolt and Ida Kaley.
Mrs. s. A. Collins gave a box party at
the Boyd Saturday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Grace Ellsworth OF Wyalusing, Pa
and Miss Eleanor Beard OF Sacramento
Cal The guests we're Misses Grace Ellis
worth, Eleanor Beard, Emily Boltz, Louise
Harris, Nina Chase, Florence DutCher,
Florence Smith, Margaret Smith, Mesdames
l.. NJ Beard II. l.. Beard, w. A. Smith,
Paul Harm. Thomas Smith and S. A..
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sidney entertained
Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Pheeters OF Minneapolis. who are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fennell.
Music and games furnished the amuse-
ments Prizes we're won by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. McPheeters. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. McPheeters Of Minneapo
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fennell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. walker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fen
wick, Mr. and Mrs. f. r. sacket. Mr. and
Mrs. william Rhyn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sidney.
The Misses Schonborn entertained at a
novelty shower Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Taylor T. Day, 1912 Lothrop
street, for Miss Charlotte Reiff whose
wedding takes place March 20. Those pres
ent were Mrs T. T. Day, Mrs. H. II.
Jones, Mrs. X. ID. Johnson. Mrs. r. @.
Roberts, Mrs. William Reynard, Mrs. Ken
meth Hyatt, Miss Charlotte Reff Miss
Grace Relff, Miss Florence Reiff Miss
Carrie Schuebel Miss Virginia McMullen,
Miss Grace Jardlne, Miss Mamie Jardlne,
Miss Myrtle Bennett, Miss Grace Sheely,
Miss Myrtle Jackson, Miss Leah Schon-
born. Miss Dot Schonborn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Alstadt celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday.
Mr Altstadt is the son of Judge and Mrs.
William Altstadt, old settlers OF this city.
In the afternoon Mrs. c. L. Altstadt enter
tained at high five at her home. The
rooms were bright with spring flowers,
lilies and hyacinths being used In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs Altstadt gave a
dancing party, when about fifty guests
were present. The afternoon guests
included Mesdames Fred Elsasser, Peter
Elsasser, Christy Thompson, Walter Doty
Hannah, Fred Mower, L. G. Hoff. John
Kennedy. Pauline Brandt, e. Johnson. John
Considlne, Rise, Getchman. Spple, Pardum
Pauline Delaney, De Barry. John Brandt
McLarnin, M. T. Hascall OF Lincoln, Burke
Eva Merries, Barker, M Copenharve
Misses Trina Hascan Of Lincoln and Edna
Altstadt.