davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
Redmnn and keeline.

A very pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Annetta Elisa Redman and Mr.. Harry
Walter Keeline of Council Bluffs, which was
solemnpized at the residence of the BRIDES
plrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Redman, 1925
North Fifteenth street, Thursday evening at
Z o'clock, Rev. A. j. Turkle Of Kountze Me-
mortal Lutheran church officiating.
In honor of the happy event the house was
very prettIly decorated with pains, ferns
and smilaX. The deep bay window IN the
parlor was filled with rare ~exotics, while
the archway between the parlor and sitting
room was converted into a floral bower, in
front OF which the marriage rites were saiu.
From the center of the arch a mar.
riago bell made of chrysanthemums and roses
depended, the clapper beng one large red
rose. The stairway, too, was ornanented
with smilax and ribbons. The dining room
was rich in floral garniture, festoons OF smi-
lax falling from the central chandelier to the
table, whore the ends were caught, while a
rose bowl filled with American beauties stood
in tho center.
Promptly at Z o'clock the bride and groom
entered the parlor and taking position before
the officiating clergyman were soon united IN
marriage bonds, the service being simple vet
very impressive.
Con CALCULATIONS followed and then a bouu-
tiful luncheon was served. The presents
were many and costly, the groom's father
presenting the young people with a deed to a
iiiD ~ VI ~ IA W tuuHCI DlullS,
valued at $4,000, to which the bride aud
groom will move in the spring, at present
making their homo with Mr.. Redman.
The bride, who ls a sweet aud pretty girl,
and a great favorite with all who know her,
wore a beautiful wedding gown of gray silk
crepe trimmed with mousselaine de sole, a
garland of roses about the bottom of the
white flowers. ~
During the ceremony a harpist played
wedding marches and appropriate selections
to the occasion, a feature that was much
commented upon.
The guests present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keellne, parents of the groom, MIR.
and Mrs. Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keeline,
Mr.. and Mrs. George'0B. Keeline, MIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Keeline, MIR. aud Mrs. w. j. Broatch, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
*. Burkett, MIR. aud Mrs. +. Il. Bailey, Mrs,
Pickens, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jay Foster, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bias.
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Epeneter, MIR. and
Mrs, w, 5. Redman Of Merna, Neb., MI. and
Mrs. f. h. Bailey, ir., DIR. and Mrs. Abbott
of Fremont, MIR. and Mrs. George Redman,
Mrs. George Hume and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Counseman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Harpster, Mr.. AND Mrs. j. NJ. Counseman,
and son OF Council Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Smith of Council Bluffs, Mr.. win
Keeline of Council Bluffs, 'Mr. and Mrs. ID.
q. Redman, Mr.. aud Mrs, Fred Youngs,
Misses Lida and Dollie Harpster, Nellie Red.
man, Nellie Carlin, Dolhe Bailey, Inez
Haskell, Cora Smith Of Council Bluffs,
Messrs. Win Nelson, Fred Pickens. A. l..
Root, James Ellis, II. Kaufman, A. Leopold
John Haskell, Joe Redman.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
The Third of the Series.

Wednesday evening the Union Pacific
council of the Royal Arcanum gave tho third
OF their series of high five parties in their
hail in the Continental building. And taken
oil in all 1t was the pieasantest party thus far
given by this popular social and ben eticial
organization.
Sixteen tables were occupied. twelve
games being played before the guests were
requested to lay aside their rivalrieS that
they might enjoy the ice cream, the cake and
lemonade which were served at the tables
throughout the room.
After refreshments Mr.. j. w. Maynard,
who is major domo OF the lodge, announced
the following prize winners Mrs. j. b.
Sheldon, first prize for ladies, q Royal Area
mum souvenir spoon; Mrs. Seibert, second
prize, a royal Worcester vase; Mr.. Dave
Stubbs won first gentlemen's prize, a pretty
olackthorn cane, silver mounted while Mr..
f. "A. Weaver TOOK a card case rs his prizo
for good playing. -
A pleasant feature Of these parties is the
good fellowship and courtesy which prevails,
the committee having charge of the affairs
exertinS themselves to introduce strangers to
the resident members ana generally make
their guests feel that they have fallen among
friends.
The following guests were present: MIR.
and Mrs. G. s. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o..
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Sutphen, MIR.
and Mrs. /. w. Miner, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A.
Eyler, Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Metz, ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gyger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seibert, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Shell
don, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. English, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. j. Vlerling. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. X. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shields, MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Vail, MIR. and
Mrs. Il. G. Havens, MIR. and Mrs. +. L..
Gregory, Mr.. ande Mrs. M. G. Kidder. Mr..
and Mrs. G, G. Carpenter, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.
L. Richards, MIR. and Mrs. II. F.. McKelvv,
Mr.. and Mrs, g. B. Gedney of Minneapolis,
Mrs. G. DybalI, Misses Gyger, Clayton. Mes
singer, Benton. Metz, Hartman, Benton,
Cardwell of Norwich, Conn, Messrs. Fow-
Ter, Dyball, j. W. Maynard, Kimball, Suy-
der, Heller, Jones, Gyger, Stubbs, Sander,
Hutchinson
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

The luncheon and high five party given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Purvis
AT her pretty home was a most social and
pleasant event. The parlors and dining
room were artistically decorated with roses,
smilax and ferns. Each guest received a
floral souvenir Of the occasion.
After lunch high five was INDUCED In with
the usual enthusiasm. Mrs. Brady received
the prize.
The afternoon was made more enjoyable by
the rendition of IA fine musical selection by
Miss Edith Morton. The guests present
were; Mesdames w. j. C%onnell, Cady,
Kirkendall, Newton Barkalow, Brady,
Wakefield, Clayton, Lee, Ames, Dickey,,
Kuhne and Seokell of Council Bluffs, and the
Misses Robindoux, Morton ana CorDy.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

Cards were played during the evening tho
prizes being awarded to Misses Mabel He'll
man and Alice Heller, Master Bernard Reh-
field aud Max Goldsmith. After the game
refreshments were served, Mrs. Moriu
Meyer assisting Mrs. Rehfeld In looking after
the pleasure of the guests.
Those present were Misses Mabel Hellman,
Alico Heller, Hulda Hart, 1hanie Anspacher,
Belle Adler, Rhena Eismau, Hattie Morris,
Ida Newman, Lena and Hannah Rehfeld
Masters Albert Newman, lsadoro Robinson,
Ed Merritt, Harry Meyers, Harry Baum,
Louis Becker. Herbie Oberfelder, Max Gold
smith, Mark Heller, philip ScLwartz, Jake
Newman, Ludwig Rindscopf, Bernard Reh-
fold
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
An En- ioyabIe Parry.

The Excelsior club gave one of their en-.
ioyable parties at the nome of Mr.. Burd
Miller, 1907 North Seventeenth street ON
Tuesday evening. The evening was spent
in dancing and card playing. Among those
present were Misses Nellie Carlin, Maggie
Beck, Lottie Hobbs, Blanche Elliugswood,
Carries Althouse, Nellie and Hattie Luudeen
and Messrs. Dahlstrom, Miller, Drummer,
Miner, Ponder, Banks and Carlin.
Some excellent music was rendered by MIR.
Burd Miller on the violin. accompanied by
Miss Mable and Mr.. Clint Miller on the
piano. Messrs. Ponder and BanKs gave
several pleasing selections on the mandolin
and guitar,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
Minor Mention.

Miss Mary Poppleton is visiting in ST
Louis.
Mrs. j. NJ. Metcalf is visiting friends in
Iowa.
Mrs. Adolph Meyer will be at home
Wednesdays in December.
Mrs. summers and Miss Summers will
spend the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Lake entertained at luncheon on Tues
day in nonor of Mrs. Millspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Calm will be at home
at 2225 Farnam street Tuesdays in January.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield entertained the
''Entre Nous'' card club last Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Carrie Rose, a society belle of st.
Paul, will be the guest OF the Misses Po-
lack.
Major Bacon had the misfortune to break
an arm last Wednesday while going down
stairs.
MIR. Peter Her and family have returned
from California and will spend the winter In
Omaha,
Henry and Gordon Clark expect to give a
large dancing party on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 80.
Mrs. Chris Specht and son left on Friday
for Waterloo, Ia, where they will visit for a
month or more.
MIR. II. N. Withheld and family loft for the
south, Now Orleans, and Tampa, Fla,
on Tuesday OF last week.
Il. S. Rood OF the Albright Land and Lot
company has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, ac-
companied by his family.
Miss Grace Chambers OF Jacksonville, ILL.,,
who has been visiting the family Of w. Il.
Bennett, left for her home last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean leave
shortly TO spend the holidays In New York
aud other eastern cities, TO be gone a month
or more.
The marriage of Miss Alice Tracy and Mr..
Hubert Allen Of Jaynesyille, Wls., will DO
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

advertisement in TuE Bee the other day
reading something like this
"First-class cook wants situation; hrst-
class wages and frst-class employer; no
other need apply"
That is about the position the really good
cooks are in, and they are so independent
and proud Of their own way that they are
often as bad to have around as the poor one.
docs 1t paw to be learned and wise and
studiousf' | asked a pretty society girl in
her second season at "A reception the other
evening. She had graduated with honor
from an eastern school, was a delightfully."- In
tercsting talker and at home would discuss
T~heophcle Gautier and ms works with YOU
or talk even upon the benefits of protection
and talk well, too.
We'll" said she with q little moue quite
betwitchinR, ~ have given the subject SER
ious study since my coming out and / have
found that the girls whose conversation bor-
ders on tho mere nothings are the ones that
receive the most attention from tho oppo-
site sex. Let a girl speak of the feasibility
oil rain producing bombs or of the free and
unlitnised coinage of silver to n male com
pnnion and see how quickly his countenhnce
changes, how soon he passes on to Miss Maud
VINO greets him with au on, how do you DO
MIR. Dead Swell, wasn't that foot ball game
a regular surprised Saw you on the grounds
didn't the Athletic club team roast the You
May Come Agains thought
"'Yes, indeed; but / bet on The Athletics
from the start because | am a great friend OF
Captain Wilson's
You didP
"'Yes.,
"toh, that nice; and you won, didn't
voup
eyes
"tLike foot ballp
"Immensely.'
$50 do 1. There's so much scrimmaging
in it,
"Oh.'
"And so Miss Maud gets Mr.. Dead Sweil's
attention four-fifths of the time. Why is IL
that such is the rule rather than the excep-
ton. Is 1t becoming necessary to succeed in
society-in the younger society circles, |
mean--to assume q virtue OF ~frivolity In eX-
tensoi | ala fast coming to the conclusion
That 1T is, because, YOU see (this
in contidence), the young society man
doesn't, as a rule, know enough to appreciate
a young woman who has left the rule of
three in the background and advanced to
logarithms.
ooh, you think ] am severe on the sterner
SKI Not at all. Why, | actually heard a
young man, one extremely popular In his
set turn to a companion and say, What is
all this talk about bimetallism2 What does
unlimited coinage of silver mean, anyhow"
Last week a number of the leading society
girls got together and over the "walnuts and
tho wineh discussed the advisability of giving
u leap year party to their male friends. For
a time IL really looked as If the ball would be
given, but other combinations arose and
everything is off" as one young lady ex-
pressed IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
High Five in saratoga.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. AMI Mrs. F..
w. Lessenting gave a very interesting pro
Rressive high five party at their home on
North T~wenty-fourth street. The following
ladies and gentlemen took part: Judge ana
Mrs. Saxsse, Miss Saxsse, Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. McDougal, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Swobada,
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mieskie, MIR, and Mrs. Omstead, MIR. and
Mrs. Austin, Miss Nettie Aumock, Miss
May Fredrickson, Messrs, Matthews, Patrick
and Bobhin.
Mr.. Matthews and Mira. Swoboda captured
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

but IL is quito safe in saying tina not more
than fifty regrets wero received from those
who wore invited to the very pleasant after.
noon affair
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
A birthday Party.

Bernard Rehfeld Tuesday in honor Of his
birthday, by hIs young friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
The Racine IIecept ON

the capital prizes two antique vino glasses
OF great beauty aud workmanship. Mrs. and
Mr.. Anderson carried OF the BOBBY prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
Mrs. Graham's
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Ia not n cosmetic in the sense in which that term is
popularly used, but permanently behutines. IL
creotcs n soft, smooth, clear, veiycty skin, and by
daily use gradually makes the @, IN plexion several
shades whittier. 1t Is II constant protection from tho
oNe ia of sun AMI wind and prevents sunburn ana
freckles. an / h1ackhea Is viii never come whi'e you
nae IL. IL cleanses the face far better than soap anu
winter. nourlshes and bullis mp the skin tissues ana
inns prevents the formation of wrinkles IL gives tle
freshness, clearness AMI snlo athness OF Skin thnt
Won had when II little girl. Every lady, young or Ola
ought to use II, as 1t gives II more yonthlul appear
nnce to any lady, an | that permanently II contains
no acId, powder or alkali. and is as harmless h' dew
ana as nouIishing TO the skin rs dew Is to the h"wer'
Price 800. ASK your druggist torit
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free TO any lady on re.
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay tor postage ana
packing. Lady AGENTS wartei'
Mas. GEpvAIsg GRAHAM. "Boauty Do3tor." 1903
Post street, san Francisco.
sherman 4 McConnelli IMrs.J. y, ChTlst'ri r'2ples
Drmy "a. T. B. Quincy; James fnrsythGi y. 4. BclS
az Leslie x Leslie; J. W. tlarN; WI, ,Hnghesi
o0ora House pharmucy; G. :. Torpltt; VI, l. Moss Y
"a: Kuhn Il CO.; Cook es Pharmacy nintil 'ouncii
aims nv A. n. Foster, J. G. lie lhvcH' Toe. :. paws
Richardson Drag Co, wholesale agents om''''
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13
The HeIlInnn Musicale.

Under the auspices of the Hebrew Ladies'
Sewing Society a very pleasant musicale was
given at the residence of MIR. M. Holman on
St. Mary's avenue Thursday evening.
The residence was comfortably filed. the
the evening converted into a concert hall for
parlor being. The program was excellent, in
PRODUCING several new faces to the considera-
ton of the lovers of music present.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Moeller Of the Syna-
gogue quartette, gave a professional touch to
the entertainment which was thoroughly APP
preciated by those present.
The program was ms follows:
PAR FIRST.
Miss Mabel Hellman.
Vocal solo, "ro Sevilla' Dressuer
Miss Newman.
Piano solo, 'Ernani"........ ...........L iszt
Miss Jacobson.
Vocal solo, Glover Girl" ......... Blvignani
Mrs. Sunderland.
Violin 500, "Mignon"... -. ......., Slngellee
Miss Frank.
PART SECOND.
Vocal solo, 80 milo Fernando. ..... Donizetti
Miss Hellmnn.
Either solo, Forget me not" .....,,,,M oeSer
Mr.. Julius Festner.
Vocal solo, My Little Love- .......... Hawley
Mrs. Moeller,
Piano solo, Fantasia. ... q. ....... Thome
DIR. Kohnstamm.
Vocal solo, The secret" ....., ... -. Ganss
Mrs. Cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

A very small pill, but a very good one. Do
Wits little Early Ri'erS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-13

DR.. Cullimore. o%culist. Bee building
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
senator comins, Railroad BIZ,

Which we publish in full to-day, is
measure that has called forth much
comment pro and con. Some see in
il scheme for the benefit of few
people who, having secured a charter,
will dispose of it to the highest bid
der for their own personal aggran-
dizement. Others, who have closely
watched the progress of the bill from
its introduction to its final passage,
believe il to be bona fide measure
in the interest Of the people of the
State. We have eonversed with some
nersons who claim to be we'll posted
on the measure and they assured us it
was drawn and rushed through the
Legislature in the interest of the peo-
ple. People became suspicious at the
late day of the session in which it
was brought forward and the unnec-
essary haste of its promoters to rush
it through. Its friends claim this
was necessary to prevent the Central
Pacific people from suangling the
measure if time was given them to
marshal their forces in opposition to
il. One thing is certain, White Pine
county will never be lifted out of the
mire until il gets railroad. This is
its only salvation, and our represent
atives who worked with will to put
this measure through have as much
interest at stake in the county as any
of our citizens. We believe, and
shall continue to believe, until it is
proven to the contrary, that Senate
Bill SO is for the public welfare. We
also learned, though not from any OF
the promoters Of the measure, that
the Atehison and Santa Fe people are
at the back of this new railroad
scheme. If the road is built, well
and good, and its promoters will re-
ceive the thanks of their constituents
If il fails to materialize it cannot in
jure us any way, This is how we look
at it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
Hanged in Efigy.

A special dispatch TO the Reno Ga
zelte, dated Elko, March 23d, says /:
Senators Sproule aud Williams and
Assemblymen Ainsley and Mcclellan
were hanged in el1igy here Saturday
night. There is an intense feeling of
Indignation at their actions in Carson
in forcing on the county legislation
against an almost unanimous protest
of the taxpayers and citizens. Among
other pernicious bills they legislated
the county into issuing $500, 900 bonds
to aid railroad scheme at the ex-
treme western boundary of the
county.
We have watched Senator Sproule's
course all through the session and al
ways found his vote recorded on the
right side of every measured that came
before the Senate. We, therefore, re-
gret to see bis latter course condemn
ed by his constituents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
The school Census Bill.

Senator Sproule's Senate bill OF,
providing that the school census shall
be taken each year in January is a
good one, and will give town schools
the benefit of the school moneys APP
portioned to children from the coun-
try who attend such schools during
the winter season. As ii is now chill
dren from the country come in and
crowd the town schools during the
winter, and when the census is taken
these children are enumerated to the
district where they reside, and thus
the town schools are deprived of their
just proportion of the tuition funds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
booming the Air Line.

The Salt Tribune publishes in full
the Air Line Railroad law OF Nevada
and sees in it great hope for another
transcontinental line. It says:
In this connection it is not amiss
to state that the Deep Creek railroad,
now being built from Salt Lake is
headed for Deep Creek, which is sit
uated about so miles due east from
Schellbourn, in White Pine county;
and the Utah and Nevada Air Line
will presumably connect with it and
pass directly west through Egan
Canyon and the counties named in
the Act; viz: White Pine, Eureka,
Lander, Churchill and Washoe, to
and through Beckwith pass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
Died In San Francisco.

In the Salt Lake Tribune of the 22d
we find this item: The many friends
of Charlie Boskowitz, the popular
drummer, will learn with regret that
be has suffered a severe loss in the
person of his little daughter Blanche,
who died day or two ago. He was
at Juab when the news came from
home that she was very i'll, and a
day later the wires conveyed the in
formation that she was dead. The
telegram also said that Rose, the
other child, was very sick and that
she would not recover. Mr.. Bosko-
WITT has the sympathy of all who
know him and all will hope that the
other little one may get.well.
The many friends of Mr.. Bosko-
witt IN this section will deeply SYM
pathize with him in his loss and sin
cerely hope he will not lose his other
child
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
Arrested for Petty Larceny.

Angus. Donald aud John Munroe
were arrested Thursday and lodged
in Jail, charged with entering Tom
Johnson's cabin near the Peacock
mine aud taking therefrom a field
glass. tape line and other articles,
which were found in their possession.
Their trial came of before Justice
Weber yesterday, when John Munroe.
the youngest of the trio pleaded
guilty and said his older brothers
had nothing 10 do with the theft.
The two former were discharged and
John fined $3.50 aud costs or ninety
days in the county jail. The Munroe
boys herd sheep, moving up and
down the valley, and it is said a great
many cabins have been broken open
and petty pilfering INDUCED in,
which is laid to them. 1t is to be
hoped Justice Weber's sentence on
the younger of the boys will have a
wholesome tendency to curb these
petty larceny propensities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28
Went sailing Through.

The bill to reimburse the different
counties for balance due them on ac-
count of the special election passed
both Houses. 1t appropriates SO, los.
The bill was drawn by Senator
Sproule of Elko, who spent two hours
every morning for week going
through the county bills on file in the
Controllers office. Eight counties
were in the bill and it went through
sailing.-Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-28

Which adjourned last week was in
some respects better than many of its
predecessors. Though it had frittered
away much valuable time in the fore
part of the session, when it did get
down to work it enacted some good
laws. Among these may be men
toned the Australian Ballot law. 1t
also passed several bills of an eco
nomic nature that will save many
thousands of dollars to the State and
the several counties. The Board of
Equalization and Assessors law is an
experiment from which much good
is expected, and if the members COM
posing the Board come up to what is
expected of them we believe the law
will be OF great benefit to the State.
Laying aside all prejudice, we hon.
estly believe that towards the close
of the session the members of the
fifteenth Legislature of the State of
Nevada endeavored to atone for mis-
spent time aud give the people the
benefit of the best laws they could
apopf