davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

Wendell Easton was seen, and expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the prog
ress thus far made. Every one connected
with this affair."" said he, "has worked
with energy, and the result Is that the re-
ception will eclilse anything of the kind
ever attempted in this city. Everything
possible has been done to make it brilliant
success, and from present indications every
detail will be attended to perfectly.
1.-THE question of flowers has been a seri-
Gus one, and to the Park Commissioners we
are indebted for great deal Of kindness.
Without any just reason the florists have
advanced prices to point that is simply ex-
orbitant, but the Park Commissioners have
have informed US that everything under
their charge is at our disposal, and we have
found it great help to u.s."
Work was begun yesterday on the decora-
tions for Market street, and it is the inten-
tion to push it forward as rapidly as po-
aihla
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Adeer, Goldsmith, Chambers, Alice Cham.
beers, Pusey, Council Bluffs, Rosewater, Wool
worth, Withheld, Marble, McCoon.
In order to round the day pleasantly, Mr..
and Mrs. Heilman invited their old friends
TO meot with them over high five Thursday
evening, and per consequence many OK the
old residents OF the city were present.
After a series OF games, refreshments were
served and prizes awarded as follows: The
first lady's prize to Miss Addie Newman, n
cream and sugar set; second lady's prize, bon
boa dish, Mrs. J. L.. Brandies. First gentle
mans prize, liquor set, Mr.. A. Haas; second
prize, ash receiver, to Mr.. Charles Kirsch-
braun.
Those present during the evening: Mr..
aud Mrs. S. u. Morse, DIR. and Mrs. Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lob
man, MIR. and Mrs. A. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Meyer, Mr.. Moritz Meyer, MIR. and Mrs.
B. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. kirschbraun,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Heller, MIR. and Mrs. $.
Oberfelder,, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Kirsch braun,
MIR. and Mrs. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Brandies,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Oberfelder, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kohu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rehfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Katz, MIR. and
Mrs. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Heyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. New, MIR. and
Mrs. Silverstein, Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson, Mr..
ana Mrs. Bergman, MIR. and Mrs. Wise OF
Sioux City Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman, DIR. and
Mrs. Rau, Misses Title and Addie Newman,
Messrs. DIR. Rosenau, Charles Elgutter,
Frank Rose, Kaufman, A. Rosenau, Ju Illus
Meyer, Deiches, Seligsohn, Trauerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The trip to Bellevue last Thursday was
both pleasant and profitable to the Presby-
terrain pastors Of Nebraska. Many OF them
had never visited the college aud they went
back TO their fields of labor filled with re-
newed zeal for the cause OF higher education.
The excellent accommodations furnished at
Elwina hall for young ladies struck the Wis
itors with great favor. The hall is perfect in
convenience of the pupils. 1t will
date between thirty and forty young ladies'.
The rooms are of good size and are elegantly
furnished. The college board has been
fortunate IN securing the liberal assistance
OF a great many friends In the furnishing of
Elwina hall. TIL rooms have been furnished
by the following parties: The library by
Mrs, Meredith of Omaha; the parlor by
Mrs. Frieda Linton, Brighton, England the
dining room by the First Congregational
church of Omaha. Other apartments have
been furnished by Miss Adele johnson,
Brooklyn, the Presbyterian church, Au-
burn, Neb. Miss Estelle Mount, Omaha;
hiss Ella Bracken, Omaha; the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor Of Craig,
Neb. DIR. and Mrs. j. Nj. Kuhn, Omaha;
Knox Presbyterian church, Omaha; Mrs.
Hettie Collier, Omaha; Mrs. Mary j. Creigh,
Omaha; Presbyterian church, Bellevue;
Young Peoples Society of Chriatian En-
deavor, First church, Omaha; Master
Charles Edward Linton, Brighton, England;
Young Peoples Society Christian Endeayor,
Florence. Neb. Messrs. Mayberry and
Davis, Tecumseh; Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeayor Of the Second church.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
The nIorsman luncheon.

Mrs. E. M. Morsman gave on Thursday
at 1 80, one Of the p~retUiest luncheons of the
season, the design being to bring together
the hostess young married friends, with a
few unmarried people just to give spice to
the delightful occasion. Small tables were
scattered throughout the parlor and dining
La France roses, maiden hair ferns and BANDS
of pink ribbons. In addition to these there were
pretty autumn flowers scattered throughout
the rooms, which, with smilax, made a
dainty picture. The talk was brilliant, n
number Of the guests being quite famous in
the smart world for their wealth of wit and
repartee. Among the guests we're:
Mesdames Dana Lauder, c. X. Coutant, C..
f.. Yost, Captain Burke, Alfred Willard, L.
p. Funkhouser, George Stebbins, L. M.
Bennett, g. VIII Hamilton, William Redick,
Louis Bradford, James H. Mcintosh, 7. j.
Rogers, Clement Chase; Misses Willard,
Yost, McClintock, Sherwood and McKenna.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Furey. and two daughters are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. J. ID. Creighton. Many will re
member the major who was stationed here
some years ago, but is now chief qnartermas-
ter nj the Department Of Dakota with head
quarters at ST. Paul.
Cards have been received in Omaha an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Minnie Lolita
and DR. Ladd, at the residence of the bride in
Lincoln, October 2S. Miss Latta is well
known in Omaha society, being a very tall
and handsomely formed brunette, with the
most ravishing of dark eyes. To see her
sister and she together one cannot help but
exclaim "Dlanas fair to look upon"
A very quiet wedding occurred on Tuesday
morning at s O'Clock at st. Peters church,
corner Twenty-eighJh and Leavenworth, the
contracting parties beng Miss Katie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James Quealey of
this city, to Mr.. p. j. Mckay of Laramie,
Wyo.- The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mamie Quealey, while Mr.. j. N. Kelly
the 80 train for their future home Tuesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Con ". Gallagher were the
recipients Monday evening of a surprise from
a number of their friends, IN honor of tho
twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
The event had almost slipped the memory of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, but when the guests
departed they left many evidences of their
well wishes for many happy returns. Re-
were served during the evening
and a thoroughly pleasant time was had.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Kelley celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Friday evening
at their residence, Cos Pierce street. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Loh Kendall, Messrs. Henry Kuo-
dell, E. o.. Wright, E. A. White, p. M. Back,
II. d.. Monaghan, f. l.. Furnas, A. G.. Spooner,
o. A. Knox. John Hall. Barrett r. Woweu
Il. G. Bachelor, f. p. Moody.
Upon the eve of DIR. Chambers departure
for his New York home Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wood gave a lovely tea Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Mir. and Mrs.
Patrick, Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
MISE Barkalow, Nine. Barkalow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morsman, Mr.. and Mrs: Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. G. Knight White. Mr..
ana Mrs. Pritchett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peck,
Misses Balcombe, Yost, Bishop. McKenna,
Sherwood, Messrs. Hamilton, Drake, Nose
Barkalow, Ofut, Barlow, Davis, DIR. Sum
mers.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
A Hipb Tea.

Thursday from 4 to q Mrs. Allan Rector,
1902 Binney street, KounJze Place, gave one
OF the p~rettiest teas Of the autumnal season.
TIT day was beautiful, and the ladies taking
advantage Of the weather turned out in large
numbers
The residence Of Mrs. Rector was dainty
in its grab Of green and red, palms and
ferns being banked attractively on the
mantels, while roses and other cut flowers
stood around in rose bowls, vases and jar.
dinieres. The dining room was extremely
pretty while the table was decorated ex-
q~uisitely with ~festoons of smilax, a large
bowl of roses standing in the center.
Mrs. Rector was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. S. j.. Ferris, while in the dining room
she was ably represented by Miss Williams,
Miss Weller, Miss Fawcett and Miss Hamlin.
Mrs. Thompson poured tea while Mrs. Frank
Brown presided at the coffee table.
During the afternoon Miss Clara Clarkson,
who has n sweet and resonant soprano, con-
tributed not n little to the pleasure of tine oc-
c%asion, by rendering several vocal selections.
Miss Myrtle Coon giving two or three piano
solos. The following guests were present.
Mesdames j. w. Austin. Austin, Boul-
ter, Sunderland, Austin. Corby, Andrews,
p. A. Benson, Carmichael, f. Ballou, Bay,
Blum, Milestone, Burroughs, Cost, Bell,
Brady, Fawcett, Henry Bonner, Frank
Brown, DR.. drummer, l.. ID. Fowler, j. K.
Buchanan, j. j. Gibson, Adolph Meyer, Ora
ham Bradley, M. NJ. Hamilton, Craft, j.
Metcalf, w. K. Beans, Deane, Remission, j.
Il. Johnston, ID. G.. Dunbar, G. A. Keith of
Lincoln, l.. Fl. Bradley, George Crandall, A.
Nj. Davis of Lincoln, Bonner, Bennison Lee
G.. Kraft. @. A. Coe. II. F.. Cady, s.. j. Farls,
j. o. Corby, +. L.. Cotton, Templeton, }. p.
Williams, G. A. Weller, Sucking, Wright,
Reed, r. Reynolds, DeLamater, Philip Pot
ter. George Forbes, j. p. Robinson, r. ID.
Hills, Porter, F.. p. Klrkendall, j. B. Max
field, Frank Ransom, l.. A. Harmon, f.. A.
Parmelee, II. Y. Cally, A. c.. Powell,
Hughes, N. H. Lemon, Charles Powell, c.. S.
Raymond, E. V. Lewis, H.. f. Jaynes. +. A.
Brogan, f. N. Jayues, Kelton, o. Larson,
Holmes, J. j. Nolan, G. 5. Montgomery,
McAusland, Robert Steel, DR.. Mattice, Brad
Slaughter, Slaughter of California, w. l..
Selby, Wyatt, Woodland, Curtis, Charles
Tatum, Newell, w. j. Sloan, Troxell, Will
helmy, Thompson, j. }. Toms, Van Court,
p. S. Morrill,, Wells, Bryant, Blackburn, ].
N. Cornish, w. S. Rector, Matha Rector,
Lord of Wisconsin, Clayton, Keys, f. d.
Lyon, T.. r. Ward, Manning; Misses Clay
ton, Mamie Clayton, Williams, Fawcett,
Weller, Hamlin, Bell Coourn, Mamie Ham
lin, Nave, Goodspeed, McLain, McAusland,
Slaughter, Bouiter, Wright, Fitch, Lotus,
Martin, Corbv, Squires, Harriet Squires,
drummer, Smith, Clement of Philadelphia,
Clarkson, Coon, Milestone.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
The Harrison Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs, j. ID. Harrison gave on Fri
day evening at the Hotel Delloue a very
pleasant reception in honor of their guest,
Miss Braymeyer of st. Louis. The recep-
tion was held in the hotel parlors and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul English, MIR. and Mrs. j.
English, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paphenraff, MIR and Mrs. Brown, Mr..
ana Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Mann. Miss Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Gapman, Miss Poor, Miss Dawson,
Miss Pratt, Mr.. Conner, MIR. Sewey, DR..
Konnstamm, Mr.. Mansfield, Mr.. Julius
Never, Mr.. Cunning, DR.. Johnson, Mr..
Schall, Mr.. McGrath, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Wood,
Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Lambert, Mr.. Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
High Five Matinee.

In honor of Mrs. A. Furst and Miss Furst
of Cincinnati, Mrs. George Becker, 1928
Dodge street, gave a very pretty high five
party from 2 until 8 on Wednesday. Mrs.
Becker was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Furst, Miss Furst and her daughter, Miss
Hattie Becker.
Nine games were played, the first ladies'
prize, a cream and sugar set, being won by
Mrs. Grotte. The second prize was q pretty
flower vase.
Refreshments were served during the mat
inee, the guests enjoying the pleasant hospi-
tally to an appreciable extent.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Hellman, A. Meyer, Newman, Grotte, began,
Lee Rothschlld, Louis Rothschild, Rau, Hos
letter, Adler, Heller, Kirschbun, Charles
Kirschbun, Katz, Jacobson, Sllberstein,
Stonehill. Charles Stonehill, Kahn, Zunder,
Harris, Frolich, Levy, Schlesinger, Goetz,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Prntt and Cline.

The marriage of Miss Edith M. Pratt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlow Fl. Pratt,
2l2 South 1'wenty-ffth street, and Mr.. Rus
sell B. Cline of Kansas City, Mo-, was SOL
emnized on Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the bride. The wedding was private,
only relatives and near friends of the family
being present. The bride was very dainty in
q gown of pearl silk draped with lace. The
bridesmaid, Miss n. r.. Wood, wore a lovely
pink crepe, the groom being attended by Mr..
John NJ. Welshans. After congratulations
and refreshments, the bride and groom de-
parted for their future home in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
DR.. Blrney cures clhtarrh. Bee bl
WILL MEET IN OMAHA.
Annual Session of the Woman's Board
of Missions.

va
Next Wednesday thets Woman's Board of
Missions of the Congregational church of the
thirteen central states will begin its twenty
third annual session In The First Congrega-
tioual church in this city.
A large number of prominent ladies will
attend and the meetings will attract a great
deal of attention from the church people Of
Omaha and Nebraska. The Congregational
church stands in the very forefront
in the missionary work and tho prominent
workers who will visit Omaha this week will
doubtless enthuse the ladies OF Nebraska aud
the west with Il great deal OF enthusiasm.
The convention will continue for three days.
The first session will be held at o o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Some OF the prominent ladies expected at
the convention are; Mrs. s. b. Capron, for
thirty years a missionary IN India
and now principal of the ladies
department OF the bible institute in Chicago;
Mrs. Marden, for many years missionary TO
Turkey; Miss Haven, who has been very
successful as a missionary TO China; Miss
Searle, a worker in the missions of Japan.
Mrs. G.. w. Hail OF Omaha is president OF
the Nebraska branch OF the board.
Rev. fl, u. Beach, "the man from ChinR,''
and Mr.. Leitch, who has achieved consider
able celebrity by delivering illustrated lect-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
SOCIAL DOINCS IN OCTOBER,
Promises Of Future Affairs In the Gay
World.
CHAT ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.
The Meyer HcIlman Reception-A
High Tea In Kountze Place
Dinner and Card Parties
Movements.

Socially the week has been a very quiet
one, two or three receptions, several card
paroles and one or two luncheons being the
extent OF fashion dissipation. There are
signs, however, which indicate that the sea-
son from this on will be more brilliant than
the leaders anticipated at thu beginning Of
autumn. A number Of elaborate events are
talked about, aud several houses will be
thrown open this year that remained dark
last season.
The ultra fashionable set is coming back
TO town rapidly, ana by December the up
holsterer, decorator and utility man will be
through their work, and entertaining may be
expected to begin. While the weather has
been so pleasant everything has tended to
delay the season. tor instance, a group of
young men planning for an event TO take
place during tho winter found it impossible
TO come to any definite scedule, because most
OF their fellows could not be brought to their
meeting and, moreover, the matrons upon
whom they depended largely Tor aid and
advice were so scattered that there was no
means Of consulting them.
The event of greatest importance this
week Is the reception which will DO given
Senator Charles f.. Henderson and Mrs.
Henderson by Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. H..
Patrick at Happy Hallow, Wednesday even
ing. Upwards OF 800 invitations have been
issued and the reception will be upon an
elaborate scale in keeping with the distln-
guished guest who is president protein of
the United States senate and one Of the
best known men Ill official life.
A novelty in table decoration introduced
by a New York CLUB man at a recent dinner
Is to group the wine bottles on tho table after
the English fashion and have them draped in
tulle covered with violets ana sprays OF
ferns. Around the neck of each bottle IA pink
rosebud is tied with a blue ribbon. Blue and
violet In combination are the autumn colors.
The Metropolitan club will give q series of
hops after they get into their pretty club
house now buildinggon Harvey street. At
least that Is the talk among the club men as
they meet over the card tables in their old
rooms on Dodge street.
Some OF the more enthusiastic Elks are ag-
itatlng the question of monthly dinners to be
held in the club house. Nothing elaborate is
designated, the only object being to get the
'old fellows TO come out and meet the
"young Uucks' over the "walnuts and the
wine" 1t is also suggested that some topic
OF discussion be arranged for in the line of
the Sunset club of Chicago, of which the
Shutdown club here is a follower. II is an
excellent idea and ought to be carried to a
successful conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
For Art

Omaha is gradually taking a position In the
world of art which is extremely gatifying to
the earnest we'll wishers for the higher cul-
ture Of the city. Eastern collectors are CON-
mcncing 10 look Omahaward for a market
AMI with the broadening influence which is
at work, they are quite likely TO meet with
the success they deserve.
MIR. Walter H.. Drant, one of the best
known collectors of aquarelles, has opened a
delightful collection of water colors by Amer
lean artists at the Paxton. In tie selection
of the subjects he has shown a refined DIS
crlmlnation, and as he has been engaged in
the work of art for years, he may be regarded
as a connoisseur in the profession.
Among the leading artists represented in
the collection are: Fred S. Cozzens, whose
yachts and sea scapes are unrivaled by any
OF our American colorists; Percy Moran,
whose work gives evidence OF greatness and
who suggests Messonnier In his
treatment OF lights and shades
is represented by three pictures
Afternoon Visit" "a Summers Day"
and the Love Story" a gem in its way
Leon Moran is also seen at his best in a
dainty bit which he felicitously calls tine
Lover and his Loss;'' Carl Webber, whose
marines are among the best by our native
artists, has ono one of the most striking pic
lures in the collection, "Old Wreck at Cape
May" A. Il. Broker, one OF the leading
New York colorists, has achieved renown in
the local world by his Showers ut Salisbury
Beach," an effective study of nature beauti-
fully worked out. w. @. Filters October
Day" aud CORTLAND Lake, N. w are airy
and well conceived. Il. Nj. Brlcknell has a
gem in "Barbazon,n a painting which ought
not TO De allowed 10 leave Omaha. George
Howell Gay, who starved for several years
in Chicago, now one of the leading members
OF the Now York society OF artists, has
shown great ability in painting Rocks
at Whitehead, Cushing's Harbor.0 Jerome
Ferris needs no eNtenoed mention, for he is
at the head Of our American school. Two
pictures OF his are unequalled in the collec-
tion, Louis %IIIn ana Carmen companion
pieces that are beautiful in composition. His
father, l.. J. Ferris is represented by ''The
Cup that Cheers, one Of the cleyerest OF this
masters works.
Lovers of water colors will find IN this col.
lection OF MIR. Drant much To go In ecstacy
over, for it is tho best Omaha has seen in
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
A Pleasant Surprise.

A number Of the little friends of Miss Fay
Welble gathered at her home, 113 South
Twenty-fourth street, Saturday afternoon
and gave her a great surprise. They did not
fail to bring a goodly supply of the dainty
edibles which are children's chief. delight,
and all did ample justice to the cakes, fruits,
confections and other sweets, with which
they came laden. The afternoon was de-
lightfully spent in childish games. The fol-
lowing were the guests: Title Block, Mar
garet Pnillippi, Ruby Benson, Jesse Cutler,
Nellie Childs, Blanche Reed, Gertrude Ben
son, Jesse Johnston, Mary Griffin and Ber-
tina Phillippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Calkins and Roberts.

A very pretty wedding was that solemnized
Wednesday evening Mt 1881 ST Mary's
avenue, the contracting parties being MIR. G.
+. Calkins and Miss Maud Roberts, Rev. DR..
Mann of Unity church officiating. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by the relatives
of the parties in interest, after which u
pleasant luncheon was served. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. De Roberts
and is quite a pretty girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
kins will go to housekeeping at 2535 st.
Mary's avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
A Dinner for Miss Turner.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner, on upper Farnam street, was
the scene OF a very pretty though informal
dinner Friday evening at 8, in honor of Miss
Laura Turner of New York, who is a guest
at the Turner residence. Although not yet
having made her debut in the social life Of
Gotham, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner thought 1t
would De pleasant to invite a few young
people to meet their guest. The dinner was
a gem in culinary art and beautifully served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Barkalow, MIR. and Mrs. Hull, Misses Mary
Poppleton, Stella Hamilton, Doane, Clara
Brown, Hoaglond, Laura Hoagland, Cham.
bers, Kennedy, Hartman, Mary Turner;
Messrs. Will and Henry Wyman, Charles
Saunders, viii Cartan, Charles How, Ed
Fairfield, Caldwell Hamilton, Frank Hamil-
ton, Crofoot, Curtis, l.. Turner.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

last spring, will give an entertainment Of tho
Delsarte posing under the direction Of tho
Misses Allen and Ketcnam at the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of
Twenty-frst and Binney, Kountze Place,
Thursday evening OF this week. Several
selections will be given by the elocutionists,
Miss Mertle Ketcham and Evelyn Allen.
Also several musical selections will be rem
dered. The young ladies will be costumed
after the Grecian style in the various deli
cate tints. Those who will participate in
the entertain ment are the Misses Mae and
Alice Fawcett, Grace Polglace, Carrie and
Nellie McLain, Ollie Weller, Helen Fowler,
Gussie McAuslaud, Florence Betebenner,
Grace Fuller, Halle Osborne, Blanch Bon
ton. Bessie Wedge and Manic Hamlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky must
believe in luck, for it was due to the
merest chance that his bones do not lie
bleaching on the plains of Texas instead
of giving him a rheumatic twlnge occa-
sionally in the halls of congress. He
fought with Sam Houston at San ia
cinto and the Alamo, and once escaped
with his life by drawing a white bean
when the Mexicans had selected "a detail
oil Texans TO be shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
AT the Eden Musee.

The bill for the coming week at the Eden
Musee consists of Seymour the mind reader,
Zeki the baboon, Fitzpatrick family bell
ringers, Howe's hat spinners, Purvis' trained
dogs and the celebrated Johnson trio in songs
and dances. I9gs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Amonp tbe NepIeoted,

Rev. Charles w. Savidge has decided to
establish a church for the poor in the old
United Pres byterian editce on Eighteenth
street near Webster. He has purchased the
building ana will begin regular Sunday serv-
ices there today. Rev. Savidge is deeply in
terested in the work OF rescuing the down
trodden from the thralldom Of sin and suffer
ing. and II such a work as that which no has
undertaken can be- made a success in Omaha
he is certainly the man who can accomplish
that result.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Worthy ofa Trial.

If you are troubled with rheumatism or a
lame back, bind on over the seat OF pain a
piece OF flannel ~dampehed with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. 90 cent bottles
for sale by druggists. -
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Small In size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constips-
ton, best for sick headache, best for sour
stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Echoes from the synod.

ures upon Ceylon, will be present and ad-
dress the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers. Best llttls
pill ever a Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use them now.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

MDr. Blrney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Opponents OF DelsArte.
The young ladies Of Kountze Place who
so successfully gave the Temple Of Fame''