Neb. sute Hlotoiktl Boe,
R) Ie t is mop t b
Soiitnal
SKMI-WKEKLY i'.DITIOX- KIC.HT PACKS
VOLUME XXIX
PLATTSMOUTII. NElSliASlvA. TIIfKSDAY NO V KM !5i:i! :j, HMO
NO 81
THE EASTERN STAR
FRIENDS
Masonic Hall the Scene of a Most Pleasant Event, and One Lons
to be Remembered by All Presant.
From Tuesday's Dally
The members of the Eastern Star
gave a delightful Hallowe'en party at
their club rooms in the Masonic hall
last evening. The guests of the even
ing were the husbands, brothers and
sweethearts -of the members of tha
order, and it Is needless to say that
the guests were royally entertained.
The decorations were in harmony
with the " 'een" and the season and
consisted of autumn leaves, "in the
tear and yellow leaf," bitter-sweet
berries, yellow pumpkin Jack-o-lan-terns,
and mummy-like cadavers
tucked away in the dark cranies, in
the reception hall were posted, the
ghost-like shades of the departed
grandmother of sonio of the member
ship, the duty of the shades being to
welcome the guests, and on the lnpel
cf each co.it was pinned a sprig of oak
and a clump of bitter-sweet as a
measure of identification later on
when the spooks should Invite them
to the bann.net table. About the re
ception room were placed several
tables and the gentlemen were enter
m nmmm nr '
m vwuwyi, v w ink
nrvrr ur?i i nmnni '
B ;i t nULLUfifc h i
, , .
II-,. v i r . , . i
.uc1iiiuLoics ill riausmouui I
and the Junicrs at Myr.ard.
From Tunny's Daily
Sci.ie ot the pleasant social affairs
of the sea: on were the class parties
held at various places last evening hv
"j
a number of the classes of the HIah
school. Each class report one of the
best times they have had in some
time and that they celebrated Hal
low'en in a manner which will never
bo forgotten.
The members of the Sophomore
class assembled at a large barn in the
central part of the city. For the occa
sion same had been appropriately dec
orated with pictures and foliage and
made very comfortable, cozy and
homelike with' rugs, chairs, porch
swings and the like. Grotesquely
carved pumpkins had been placed in
various places, which, with a cheer
ful open countenance gave hearty
welcome to all who approached. Vari
ous Hallow'en sports were indulged
In by the Sophomores, all sorts of de
vices for ambitious youth to try for a
peep In futurity being given. At the
proper time refreshments were served
and likewise thoroughly enjoyed.
The Juniors chartered an Immense
hayrack and drove to the hospital
home of Miss Benitta Porter, at My
nard, where a most delightful even
ing was had. The various puns and
pranks Introduced were entered Into
with much Interest and enthusiasm
and laughter and good cheer pre
vailed throughout tho entire evening.
Light refreshments, characteristic of
the occasion, were provided during
the evening, which all found delight
fully appetizing and pleasant.
Siib-Ktorekecper Kesigns.
Mr. J. G. Hanks, who has been
sub-storekeeper for the Burlington at
the local shops for the past three or
four years, has handed in his resigna
tion to take effect at once, and will
depart for Spokane, Washington,
about the 15th Inst. Mr. Hanks has
been offered a desirable position as
manager of a general store and at a
good salary. He has had some twen
ty years' experience In the mercantile
business, and will go to his new
position well equipped to make It a
success. The many friends of Mr.
Hanks and his estimable wife will
regret to have them leave riatts
mouth, and the best wishes of all of
them will attend Mr. and Mrs. Hanks
In their new home.
Elect F nited Stated Solintor.
The voters should bear In mind
that S. 11. Uuck, E. J. SteJman and
M. A. Hates are pledged to cast their
votes for the people's choice for U. S.
senator and those who favor the
election of a United States senator in
this way should remember this be
cause their opponents refused to sign
this pledge Nebraska City News.
m
liUi
ID THEIR
II If
tained at cards during the forepart of
the evening. After enjoying the
games and a social time, a short pro
gram was had consisting of reading
and vocal music. Miss Pernlce New
ell favored the company with two in
teresting and entertaining readings;
Miss Edna Peterson sang ' Keep on
the Sunny Side," and Miss Helen
Chapman sang "Dry Those Tears,"
both numbers were thoroughly en
Joyed and much appreciated by the
company.
Later the guests and members of
the order were ushered into the long
banquet hall, where covers were laid
for a hundred of the merry party.
Refreshments consisting of pumpkin
pio, coffee, doughnuts and apples were
served. The decorations throughout
the banquet hall, of autumn leaves
and bitter-sweet were carried out.
At a very late hour the party dis
persed, but before the guests depart
ed they voted the membership of the
riattsmouth organization of the East
ern Star the best entertainers In Ne
braska. "T r fm r it vnntr .-rrv
mm
st Ti'- ivrr rj r TM'-iTrn.r.i .. i.
l! ilii 1 1:!. uC lflftliSin
-.t-
T;-o Wili:j..m-hi.-,l.es Stock Com-
mi'.v prcseuud "The Girl From Out
Yondpi'" at the Parna le hist evening
! 1111,1 ia ttt0 w-e,ift will return to Cais
'-ity hn 1 l"'tHe,,t "Am? (,t l!,u Ci'--
I1"'" T,,ls tn:,al'le rn!cny have
! an'i,1,s'1' t0 ',a-v 1,1 m every
iKn u0,;s '-'"'ins the coming winter
months and we trust th;.t they will
be giectcd with us many who were In
attendance at the performance -last
evening and then some. While the
audience was not so large as it
should have been, owing to the many
other attractions in and about the
city, et the members of the W'llllam
I (lights Stock Co. deserve much more
credit than we are able to give, as
enh niember of the company played
their part Veil, and there was much
universal satisfaction among the au
ditors. "The Girl From Out Yon
der" Is a very interesting play from
start to finish. Miss Spencer, as
"Floatsam," daughter of tho light
house keeper, was thoroughly win
some and engaging. She very easily
carried off the title role, with Delbert
McDermld and Jack Marlow not far
behlnd. The conscience-stricken light
tender was admirably handled by Mr.
McDermid. The rest of the cast
were also good and the entire
was without doubt one of the
presented so far this season.
play
best
Deserted Their Platform.
A leading republican candidate In
this county states that all the repub
lican candidates had deserted and re
pudiated the platform. One candidate
for representatCk. while this gentle
man was talking, came up and stated
he for one had repudiated It and
wanted the voters to know It. This
is very nice for the voters, but these
same nien, If elected, will be driven
Into line by the party caucus, which
will be held at Lincoln prior to the
meeting of the legislature. Th
voters should bear this In mind and
knowing they will not and cannot
keep their pledges should vote "for
the democrats who are standing on
their platform and will keep every
pledge made therein. The votera
should stop and think before voting
for any of tho nominees on the
republican ticket, because they have
made pledges pro and con and do not
mean to keep any of them. They will
bo forced to be for county option
and they cannot help themselves, be
cause the party lenders will force
them Into line Nebraska City News.
Little Misses Elizabeth, Grace and
Virginia Beeson entertained little
Misses Mariel Strelght, Marion Mauzy
and Gertrude llainsey at their home
last evening In a very pleasant man
ner. VarlouH Hallowe'en amuse
ments were Indulged In, after which
the little ladies participated In a
candy make. A fine time Is the report.
DISTRESSING KCCICEHT fJ
From Wednesday's Dally.
A distressing accident occurred at
(he residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Claus last evening about six o'clock,
which resulted In their little son re
ceiving quite a savage cut in the
forehead, and their infant daughter
sustained the loss of the end of one
f:nger.
The little girl was sitting on the
Poor at the time, flaying with a bot
tle, the little boy, Georgie, was (limb
ing upon a chair, and in some way
lost his balliime striking with bis
head on t!'o bottle in tie 1 t t!o KhT8
hand, buakkig it and (citing his
foie'iead en a sharp piece of the bot
tle. At the L-anic timo a piece of the
bottle severed the second finper of
the little girl's right hand, near the
end. yT. Clans was away from homo
at t he tin e, end Mr. Pteinhauor and
Otto Herald took tic childna to
Di. Livingston's of Hie, where the
wounds of the l;'C"o ones were
dressed, three stitci..,:-, being required
to close the wounds In each case.
While the injuries are quite serious
they are not dangerous, and the lit
tle folks will hi; about as usual in a
short time.
From Wednesday's Dully.
Miss Lillian Dwj'cr llnrcrtuiiis.
The bospitnble home of Mr. and
Mrs. 1). 0. Dwyer rang with merri
ment last evening when their (laugh
ter, Miss Lillian, entertained in a
most dcl's.htfi'1 manner a number of
her lit. la friends at a Halloween
party. Misses Florence Dovey and
;ha ,,';:
te;l Mrs. Dwyer
and ti e little hostess in entertaining
and S'tv hr;.
In defere nee to the season, tho
various causes and amusements plan
mil for ll e occasion we re of the Hal
lowe'en natine and produced consil-
i rnhel frolic.
One r f the contests was the pinning
of eye? on a pumpkin, and Miss Jean
nette I'atU'sc'i captured the prize.
Another sport was bloAlng one the
c-.vi.Ko flame, !!'e one t'owln-r 'i. ott
with the first puff, to be man led tho
first. Miss Alex White was 1 lie one?
who blew it out r.t the first puff. Pixie
Thomas Kcnnlsh told their fortunes
end apportioned wealth and happi
ness tp those who were bravo enough
Ho test their fate. Dainty refresh
ments characteristic of the occasion
I were served ut a convenient hour.
Those in attendance were: Misses
Edith Dovey, Jannette Patterson,
Nora Livingston, Alex White, Emma
Cummins, Janet and Harrlette Cle
ment, Helen Cass and Margaret Done
land. Progressive Hallowe'en Fatty.
A number of the young people of
the city enjoyed the Hallowe'en fes-
tlvlties last evening by having a pro
gressive party. The Jolly crowd
launched out on the evening's enter
tainment with three points of visita
tion, beginning at tho residence of
Znck Brown, where refreshments con
sisting of pumpkin pie and bananas
was served and an hour of fun and
frolic and pranks of the season gen
erally engaged In. Leaving Mr.
Brown's residence about 9:30 the
party next paused at the residence of
J. M. Leyda In the Second ward,
where the boys and girls were regaled
with sandwiches and cocoa and
amusements of various kinds were
provided by the kind hostess, Mrs.
Lydia, some of which were cool and
others warm, warmer, warmest. After
a half hour of sport the party took
up the line of march and made the
next and last stop at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bratner, In the
Fourth ward, here they were re
freshed with popcorn, candy and
fruits.
Those participating In the Jolly
event were Miss Mabel Brown, Miss
Mauzy, Miss Pauline Karlasek, Miss
Egenberger, Ellen lyda, Miss Janet
Bratner, Miss Vera Brown, Joe Eaton,
Phil Campbell, Floyd McDanlel, Wal
lace Hunter, Stanley Coon and Bill
Fox.
Stock niiel Grain Farm For Sule.
222 acrej l miles east of Murray
and 7 miles south of Plattsmouth.
Good five-room house with excellent
stone cellar. Good $1,000 barn, and
other out buildings. Three good,
living springs, ono right at. the house,
and everything comfortably situated.
Will be sold for $110 per acre, one
half down, and balance to suit pur
chaser at 6 per cent. Call on or ad
dross me at Murray, Nebraska.
F. M. Young.
Celcbi atcs P.ii Culuy.
From Monday's Dally.
Dean l'aiton leached his eleventh
birthday yesterday, and It being Hal
lovve'eu there were two reasons for
celebrating the occasion with a fine
party which his paienta approved of
and assisted the young man in enter
taining his young friends. A merry
time was had, the decorations of the
season ere placed about the rooms.
Jack-o-lanterns adorned the premises
and a general good time was engaged
In by the young people. The games
of the evening consisted of checkers
end lotto and furnished amusement
for tho happy bo.vs and girls until the
hour for refrchine n,s. A delightful
luncheon was Mi.ved by .Mrs. Patton.
assisted by Mcsdaines Floyd Phcbus
and John Thompson.
Those present were: Clcn Thomp
son, Kenneth McCarthy, Arthur
White, Ilersh'.er Petty, Alpha llal
strcm, Bornieo Kb hards, Joe Bolin,
Ed. Polin, Dean Patton, Ward Patton,
Ida Pait.'H, Pearl Forlcy, Russell
Forley, Mrs. N. W. Forley, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. Flo., I Phebus an I
Oi lo Phebus.
(.'oeenioi- Has lllglet to Appoint.
Attorney General A. F. Mullen In
an opinion wriiten yesterday holds
that Governor Shalltnbeiger b;is (he
right to appoint a man to till tho
lace en the railway commission made
vacant by the de ath of W. H. Cowgill
fend t'uu tl".o is no legal basis for
the atten.pl I tli.g made by the repub
licans to eke t .1 mini to the place. The
repub'icpii committee, through the
con n'aisain e of Se'd.'tary of Hi:tu
Juni.-'!i, put the name of P,t;r Mor
tensr: on the ballot but, unless n v-repullie-an
court ovo: turns M alien's
opiniL'H, lh' move will avail not i ! n . ..
Tl'f: opinion is b.- ( 1 Lucidly on t!e..
f.T. t "nt Air. Covv.l!!'-: !(Tt!l e,; I ( t
O'Tin lliii ly elT.vs. I; , i: i t ',. i ii'-u.
If a va.ancy in : y ; ':m.' o'.ice! occms
tli iil.v elavs In fore, tho (ici liou the
f tote political orgai'.i"!,.ikns nay
seleit candidates for the pbi e.
Coroner Pepcii (s.
( !. ik of tho Dl-tiicl Court James
M. K diertson rctnived the verJu t of
ihe'e ce liel 's Jul this .. '.r..i i ,, i s--poiiing
on the death of Tho'mus ( I.
liriltuln, who was killed uci (dentally
j Saturday near Cedar Creek. The
jury was composed of O. E. Lister,
J. H. Hissenfow, Henry Inhelder, A.
0. Ames, C. 1). Lane and Jaioli
I. olines. After Inuring testimony
given by Sile Lane, O. li. A mirk an I
II. G. Frey, the following verdict in
substance was brought In: "That
tho said Thomas G. Uilttslii came to
liis death by being struck by a west
bound extra iiurllngton freight train,
between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and
'I p. m. on the L'Utli day of October,
1910."
Ptt'iiioveil His Burrs.
Troni Tuesday's Dally
When James Wynn hitched his
team to hU wagon this morning he
did not suspect the Young America
had been let loose In the city last
J night, and he did not mnko any ex
amination of tho vehicle, but after
hitching on, started off for his work
on the street.
He had not gone far when two
wheels rolled off and let the axiles
of his wagon down. Mr. Wynn then
made an Investigation and found that
all four burrs had been removed dur
ing the night, and his wagon was
entirely out of commission. He un
hitched from the vehicle and brought
his team to town. The police force
are on track of the boys who did the
malicious mischief and will no doubt
bring them in and have them make
good the damage to Mr. Wynn.
The Fii'M Grnndc hild.
This morning Mrs. L. G. Larson
w as called to Union on account of the
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. It. E.
Foster, who presented her husband
early this morning with a sweet little
baby daughter. When the message
came, It was thought Mrs. Foster was
In a serious condition, but later re
ports state that mother and daughter
are getting along os well as could be
expected. There Is much rejoicing
In both Grandpa Foster and Grandpa
Larson's households, a? this Is the
first grandchild of which either can
boast. The Journal Joins in with both
parents, grandparents and uncles
and aunts In their Joy, with the wish
that the little lndy may live to be a
comfort to them all.
George Hlld and wife and -Mrs.
Ilild's Blstc, Miss Pappe, were Omaha
passengers on the morning train to
day, where they looked after business
matters between trains.
r pvpTr
ABA 1ST
inn oioiLii
A Few Word to the Voters Who
Man Vindicated
In easting your ballot for United
States senator there are tw issues
on whli h you will bo pass'ng Judg
ment. e
You will deelde Hist, whether you
want to havo Neb:aiska represented
in the senate by a democrat who, in
his tax vears In congress, has stood
always for Nebraska, voMug wl.h the
republie-aus whin he h I'rvcd t:.'u
to l e right, and i't v. i e s. e eM,;,res
iiioi al re-ioiel no a.a iising filii.e'r has
owr I ee n pointed. Or ou will de
cide whether j on want Nebraska re;i
re.' i tited by a republic an who haa
represented Khode Island o'.lencr
lhan Nebraska, ttie ea..aein trusts,
rather ti
;mi
e v.a : !i i n f.'r'cr ai: 1
wave eniue r, an I who has voted with
Ahh iih oi'tdie r than with La!''.h(te.
Yon will doe iele. In the second
i!a:e, wlifiler you mo rcely to give
your Kitutlon t;i a ii mpri ri of un
paralleled mud jiiii.'.lag and personal
abuse, divei'ted again t a man whose
reputation for ilfty vein La i 1m en
without a Hot. If you n:e t- a ly to
in ' .-se such n.e'lm ! ; l,r!; e-
! i ! 'i t it 1 Iiimh;.' l.';ii kii ; ii, r to
d! i.o rn ! (' ,t. K-nn oat of ti'lblic
: v. l ! ' 01 ' f.n !t i t'.ea' he Las
I .Vt If i... hm.I ;t . 1 f:e
I I : ! '. t i; ti a' : i i: a 1 i.-i. ) ;-e 1 1 ! : i,
; in
1 Pi
a fii
pi h'a
I i:.iL lei m
M 1. I II : i I
!Crl I I"
; to be ih:i
; e i ia 1 ins
u ii
:. t
t f
I I'
M, I ll'i 1
e i i ; i at I ( eil i.
,i
r: n
11,
en -: baa :i r ( .1 In conresH. Mr.
Hi ei'cia I., . i ! y ia thi c a in pai.; ,
ia'i'id Mr. It.ii hfit to n serie-s of
; i s t !!: ? -i. fa vl;i h they r.i t.
i e ' n.J. be '. ;' I ('pie, tucir I
"('! ; i c ii col ,i . y. r. Burke 1 1 n
' I f In n e c, I the c lialle iij'e.
Gil be it M. Ill1 1 l." e N i't:
1 l's
j !. '.;r.. i ; -a ill the li.e'si . J il
J. P.u.kett v.; a dula- il V;
j l':e ;V' 'ti' 'I i .i !' In If e sMiai'
j CC'lU U." I'll llilUSI If IH ll.! tl!1
i the e i.it -1 ( si 1 as Burke It
!0!S 10
p.-ovc.i
I I l is 'I' 11,.1'mI. The result, was Iho
l' Pai'-'iy cttack" on Hitchcock, niaile
i b Bail by fVra Denver, vv hich Is the
Ic 'ii i.1 di l ( . ii'-vu'i' lieini synmt's.te
t! tit F.,ff. ! i I c.-au'ic of the DIKh
coi.l, n'ta 1. i n Pallhr'cr.
The fittae k has induing lo bar!, i:
but Insinuations and uiisuppoit. !
clirrc.es. Tl n original chami. v:;.;
that llittl " ; had borrowed stale
funds from Burlley and had refaticd
1 10 repay inem.
It has been shown, to the sail, fac
tion of every fair-minded man, that
the only money I ill -'nock ever bor
rowed fioin Hurtle y was rtt a time
when I'Mlley was a bunker, In the
money lending business. The amount
was $2,00(1. Every penny i t It was
repaid while hartley was state treas
urer. It has been shown, by Hartley's
own admission and over his own sig
nature, that the onl yother claim, of
any sort, that hartley ever h
against Hitchcock, was by his coming
Into possession, after ho was par-
IlerniHii Dettiium. '
We do not believe the republicans
will turn down Herman Dettman be
cause of his alleged "taking the
stump" for a certain democrat some
years ago, without satisfactory proof
of his so doing. Mr. Dettman doesn't
deny that ho voted for this democrat;
and the returns from Stove Creek at
that time showed that a number of
other republicans did tho same thing.
We have faith in Mr. Dettman's abil
ity to perform the duties attached to
the commissioner's office, and we
would therefore urgo others to ascer
tain the facts beforo condemning him,
the same as we would do for any
other candidate for office Leader
Echo. In Otoe County.
The campaign Is drawing to a close
and tho voters realizing that S. II.
Buck, E. J. Steadmnn and M. A. Bates
represent their ideas on tho matter
of county option are going to give
them a rousing big majority on the
8th. These men have been tried and
never found wanting. They have
HO"
consul miciicics
IE
Desire to See an Honorable
at the Polls.
I cloned out of the penitentiary, of a
fit, 000 note given by Hitchcock many
years before to an Omaha hanker.
The note was secured by a second
mortgage, and was a part of the pur
chase pi Ice of tho property thus
mortgaged. This note was wiped out
i by foreclosure proceedings and a do
jh.lency Judgment during the panic:
veti is. harfey afterwards secured it,
as has been shown by bis own admis
sion, over his own signature, out of
ls own private personal funds on de
posit in the Omaha lunk and attempt
ed to use It for hlckmlling purposes.
; This Is the entire "case" against
Mr. IliUlicoi k. All the photographs
of letters and telegrams published In
khe Burkett newsnaners have klmnlv
shown Mr. Hitchcock as a business
man In the midst of panic and hard
times, struggling bravely with adver
sity, dividing that original loan of
f 2.000 Into small amounts and paving
I. off a little at a time. Such repre
sentative men of Ncliinslia as C. J.
Smyth, M. V. Harrington and T. II.
Tibbies, after considering all the cvl
ilerce, have publicly declared, in the
newspapers, that Mr. llitchcoek's
ti'.n sae iioiis vviih Hartley were i'iuire-
! ly le f iiimatc, honorable and fair,
i for a r.arter cf a ii'iiluo Una? i'.'.'i
life. Woi'ld-I lernhl, and for si: j a vn
i'l e ;;! !(" Mr. liit.-heock 1;: s t.,.eii
j l! bttii-.v the people's bald. . II and
i.la i s;'i r wero tl e Lt hhon" e ' t :o
i t fei si i: oven c ut Ui I he ''. ' :. '
, .and l.I.i paper he lpe it iov,e r !.i
(he loc ll'.l.t for lower fse l 'l t raf-i,
j for a 2-e cut I'll1 seiii'er late, for ; !;;-
j ii til vaha.tion, for an anti-pas
; aii'l fe r oilier Important re for.
his paper fnd In congress Mr. K
v.',
In
- e oi I. I'.ss fr u,"i t for r, fal
' hi'iiks, for li.i.i .popular el. i fon
of
; sen;' ens. it):- an Ineoiro tav, li s
'honest revision of the; laiiff, IV, i'
ei foi't e-rscai. ( f tin" law asaisst
rn
tie
tiT. ls and plains! the greeJ of inli
J i ales trying lo stenl the puYie elo
jri."1'! and rich minors! ami cal ib.'
.I'osi's. He has never doctgcl ti or
lOuelei'd. I'e 1ms Hover cour'c 1 the
: favor of . tao great special Inn re. is"
,tii,i N'Si1 t lluy inn u a.l'e or lues.!;
fislJis i it n.
; I'i ( ii use e f It all, those Intci'cMs pro
i'e v (U r;-ente!y Hying to hrecU Mr.
Iiiteiieoe k. They are trying not only
I.) 1 ,eei 1; 5 in (nit. of the senate, where
t! fy would f ar hlrn, but. lo ruin the
i e niilat ion I; liaa sent u lifellnie In
baihllng up.
it is for the voters of Nebraska, re
publlians os well as democrats, to say
whether they ure willing to have such
a man so crushed and punished. To
day It Is Hitchcock, a democrat. But
tomorrow it may be some other man,
a republican. His fate, if he Is struck
down, will bo a warning to other
public men to think twice before'they
defy "The System."
"Tho Fystetn" Is always careful to
prolect and reward the men who
serve It. In their own Interest the
people should ho equally zealous to
protec t and reward a man who serves
them, and to do It regardless of party
lines.
always voted to voice the will of the
people and will continue to do so In
case they are re-elected. They have
made a clean campaign and are all
clean rep.esentative men Nebraska
City News.
Improves Itosldi'iico.
Ben Decker, one of Plattsniouth's
enterprising citizens, residing at
the corner, of Thirteenth and Pearl
streets, has expended considerable
money on Improvements around his
dwelling, which adds much to the ap
pearance and comfort of the resi
dence. Among other Improvements,
he has fixed a basement and made a
comfortable and cosy kitchen and
dining room, Increasing the room In
his dwelling quite materially.
Mrs. J. W. Presby and her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, are guests of
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Presby Is
a sister of Mrs. Fitzgerald and has
been In the city several days, her
daughter, Mrs, Wilcox, arrived from
her home In Chicago only last Sun
day. Mrs. Fitzgerald and guests spent
tho afternoon In Omaha.