davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

this village. now pastor OF the First Uniyer-
salst church OF Omaha. Neb. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Brigham, pastor
OF the Universalist church. Only the mem
bers OF the family were present. The newly
welded pair took the $50 p. IN. train for their
new home in Omaha, The bride is one OF
Vctor's brightest and most estimable young
women, and the church at Omaha is to be
congratulated on having so accomplished
woman TO preside over their parsonage Many
are the hearty congratulations and good
wishes that follow the happy pair to their
new home.'
The wedding of Mr.. Thomas T. Kerl and
Miss Olive C. Swales the date Of which origi-
nally was set for the month of June. was some
what anticipated on account OF the necessarily
earlier departure of Mrs. Anglin for the east,
occurred last Tuesday evening at the rest
dsnce Of Dr. and Mrs. II. s. Anglin. 2559
Dodge street The ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints in a
parlor embowered with flowers only a few
relatives aud intimate friends being present.
The bride a lovely and gracious woman was
unusually beautiful in white satin, with
profusion of old lace, which had adorned the
wedding dress of her own mother years be
fore. Mr.. Charles Dundy, a close friend and
former business associate of the groom acted
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kerl left on an
evening train for Kansas City, whence they
Will soon return aud after brief stay In
Omaha, will go to Salt Lake City for a month
Their plans also include a lesurely trip
around the world, to occupy several years
on which they expect to start in the autumn
Mr. Kerl has made many friends and acquaint-
ances during his residence in Omaha, all of
whom speak i'm the highest terms of his moral
worth and business ability He Is a lawyer
by profession. His bride is a niece of Dr.
X, 5. Anglin. and is a native of Kingston,
Ontario.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
NOTES Epcst OMAHA SUBURBS.


bcnAous
Mr.. j. A. Morgan has beta on the sick list
during the past week.
Mrs G. r. Williams spent a couple OF days
last week wishing at Elkhorn.
Some OF the young folks of Benson went
down ia see the drin In Omaha last Friday
evening.
Il. II. NaisinEer left last week, Monday,
Tor Kearney, after several weeks visit with
relatives in Benson.
Mrs. 5. II. Hoffman has returned from
Lincoln. where she has been for some time
visiting with her sister.
The teachers in the public schools are
making Preparations to observe Decoration
day. They have been drilling the pupils TO
march during the past week,
The business meeting Of the Epworth
league was held at the home Of MS \.
Morgan last Friday evening. 1t was decided
to give social In the near future. The
kind aud time Of the social were left to tho
committee. After the busincSS session
program OF music was rendered
Rev. Mr.. Matthcwes gave a special mis-.
stonary sermon to the children last SUN
day morning. and solos were sung 10y Mrs.
Bailey and Ms. Morgan The pastor In his
sermon appealed to the sympathy of the
people for the little starving ones in India.
sum of nearly s. was given by the chill
dren for missionary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Mr.. O. c. Holmes will be married on
Wednesday, May 49, TO Miss Hattie L. New
man of Burlington. la. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
will be at home after June / at $50 South
Twenty-frst street, this city.
The engagement, recently announced, of
Mr.. Thomas j. Kelly and Miss Mae Robinson,
is causing congratulatory comment in the
social and musical circles in which both are
prominent. The wedding will take place
early in June.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry T. Clarke and
Mrs Sarah Woodman occurred last Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Hoagland, where
Mrs. Woodman has made her home OF late.
The ceremony was performed by Rev t. j.
Mackay OF All Saints church, In the presence
OF only relatives and immediate friends Of the
contracting parties. Unusual interest at
tached to this wedding, on account Of the
romantic circumstances of the courtship, as
well as the great social prominence of both
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are
now in the east. and will be at home on their
return at Mr.. Clsrke's residence, at the cor
ner OF Tw5nty-ifth and Cass streets,
Last Wednesday afternoon II. E. Wilsher
was married to Miss Mabel Gerke, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, H. Gerke of this
city. The marriage was aolemnized in st.
Francis Xavier church, Council Bluffs, at
2:3G o'clock. Henry Lieven officiating as best
man, and Mrs Henry Lieven and Miss
after the marriage service. the bride and
groom, accompanied by about forty OF their
Omaha and Council Bluffs friends. re-
paired to the Grand hotel, where
an elaborate wedding banquet awaited
them. The happy pair took a train
for the east and will spend two weeks travel
ing. They will visit New York, Baltimore
al d other eastern cities, after a short visit
at Mr.. Wilsher's old home in Virginia. The
groom is a son OF Colonel II. C.. Wilsher OF
Pleasant View, Va, and for several years
past has been connected with wholesale
dry goods firm OF st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilsher will be at home to their friends
at 500 Antoine, St. Joseph, Mo, after June
The following from the Victor IN. " Her
aid OF Saturday. May 1, will be OF interest t
Omaha readers: There was very quie
and informal wedding at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles N. Ketchum, last evening
1t was the marriage OF their niece. Miss ANN
| e. Snyder to Rev. IL. Burt Bard. formerly o
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

pleted Among the musical numbers are
solos by Misc Louise Holtorf, Miss Jepsie
Towne Mr. Robert Cuscaden, MIR. Russell J.
Wilbur and Mr.. George Karbach. Mrs. w.
w. Keysor, who was formerly a High school
instructor. Miss Ethewynne Kennedy and
MIR. Charles Elgutter will contribute appro-
pirate features TO dtstinetively alumni pro-
gram. There will also be a short address OF
welcome to the class of 81 by the
president Of the Alumni association. Every
part of the program ls to bs brief and to the
point.
Tickets OF admission have not been Issued
because OF the uncertainty OF the date OF
commencement They are now being printed,
however aud viii soon be In the hands OF
the paid-up members OF the Alumni associa-
tion.
Tho officers OF the class OF '97
state that there is a general interest man
ifested and the older alumni are more
active than usual this year. So that there
will probably be an unusual assembly OF the
lambs and the goats"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS.
now YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES.
No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Tri-
ding ENpense-A simple, Harmless
Remedy, but IL Does the Work.

hins CNpense-A simple, Rrmless
Kennedy, but IL Does the Work.
There are some people who have piles us
frequently and regularly as other people
have colds.
Any little bowel trouble will bring them
on any extra eXertion, as in lifting, Will
produce them, and, In fact, will often ap-
pear without any apparent proyocation
Piles, however are much more serious than
cold as the tendency is always to grow
worse until the trouble becomes deep seated
and chronic, or develops into some fatal rec
tai disease.
While there are many pile remedies which
give relief. yet there is but one which not
only gives instant relief, but at the same
time makes a permanent cure, and that Is
the well known Pyramid Pile Cure.
This remedy is composed of simple harm
less vegetable ingredients, but combined so
effectively and act so promptly and thor
oughly that it cures every form of piles
whether itching. blind, bleeding or pro
truding
In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile
Cure has proven to be the only certain cure
except a surgical operation, and its advan-
tages over an operation are many, as IL Is
painless causes no delay, or interference
with daily occupation and last but not least,
II Is cheaper than any surgical operation
could possibly be, costing but a dollar a
package at any drug store.
The cases that the Pyrlmld Pile Cure Will
not reach are so few that physicians are do
ing away with operations for piles and de-
pending on this cheap but effective remedy
TO accomplish a complete cure, and It never
disappoints except in cases beyond the reach
OF medical skill
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co OF Albion, Mich, and
for sale by druggists everywhere at 80 cents
per package. Each package contains a
treatise on cause and cure OF piles together
with testimonials from every section OF this
couLtry.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
GOING BACK TO THE OULD SOD.
VIII visit His Birthplace After IA
Long NbscnCe.


NJ ]. Kelly, for seventeen years resident
of New South Wales, is in the city enroute
to his old home in Ireland for a brief So
journ. This is his first visit to America and
he is the guest of his nephew, Michael ].
Coffey. whom he will take across to the EN-
erald Isle for company about the middle of
next month. To, a Bee reporter last evening
Mr. Kelly stated that the condition OF bus
mess in New South. Wales was better than
it had been any time since just before the
panic of 1873,
He said Then most of us lost about all
our money through, bank failures, and We
have been ever since then getting on our
feet again Like most men in our part OF
tho world, | am a ,Gancher. We live from
this product of our ranches. When the price
of wool is up we are happy, when it is down
we are depressed, Just at present the mar
llet is quite good. I-rthnk New South Wales
is steadily improving In the past two years
there have been q large number OF new set
Tiers come into the country The laws al
lowing tho settlers to take up lands for oc-
eupancy have been made more liberal and
tho change has bad a. good effect on immigra.
tion A settler can now take up piece oil
ground four miles square and by an easy
system of deferred payments soon become
the real possessor ot H.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Eicke, wife of Herman
Eicke died at her home in McArdle precinct
yesterday at the age OF 62 years The
funeral will be held at Germania hall in
this city at o'clock Monday afternoon,
after which the remains will be taken to
Davenport. Ia, for cremation. in accordance
with the request of the deceased. The Ger
man Singing society will furnish the music
at the funeral. Mr.. Eicke is one of the
Oldest German residents of the county and
was a member of the Board of County Com
missioners from 1868 to 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Annual Meeting OF the Ncbrasl>a
Eclcctiyc Medical society.
The twenty-second annual meeting of the
Nebraska state Eclectic Medical society will
take place in the Milard hotel pRrlors in this
city on Tuesday, June 1, aud will continue
in session for three days. At this meeting
the physicians in attendance will organize
the Missouri Valley Medical society Plans
will be promulgated looking to the securing
of tho national convention OF 1898. Delega-
tions are expected from Iowa Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Colorado, Wyoming and the
Dakotas. Much of the time of the meeting
will be devoted to lectures and discussion
of medical topics.
While plans for the social features of the
meeting have not been completed, 1t is prob
able that there will be carriage rides, a troll
ley party and banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

The Quotation club of Lake View, which
was organized last fall, held its closing ex-
ercises for the year at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs John S. Briggs last Monday evening
1t was conceded by every member that a
year of good work had been accomplished
along literary lines.
For the proficiency with which the work
has been carried out great credit is due the
presiding officers Miss Mamie NJ. Briggs
president, and Mr. c. H. Grafton, secretary,
and the program committee Rev. baRoy >.
Hand Miss Banker, Miss Tisdale, Mrs. f. G.
Craig. Mrs. George S. Brewster and Mr.. +.
Il. French
The entertainment last Monday evening
was of an especially social nature. The mem
bers in answering to roll call responded with
an original rhyme on Spring" Miss Helen
Burnham opened the exercises with a vocal
solo. which was rendered in an admirable
manner; to a hearty encore she responded
with pleasing little ballad. Mr. Hand
read an interesting paper on the organlza-
tion, growth and history Of the club, at the
close OF which the president made fare
well address. in view of the fact that it
would not be her happy privilege to meet
with the club when 1t should convene again.
Each member was then presented with a
unique souvenir in the form of booklet IN
scribcd with the club motto, Give me a
great thought that | may live on it," and
tied with the club colors. nile green and
pink The leaves of the book were ilumin-
ated with illustrative pen sketches of each
member of the club and were executed by
Mrs Thomas =. Thornton and Miss Selene
Burns. Prizes were awarded to tile lady
and gentleman guessing the largest num-
Der of representations The woman's prize, a
beautiful bouquet of roses, was won by Miss
Briggs, Mr. Guy French winning the gentle
mans prize a bouquet of carnations. The
exercises closed with serving ice cream and
cake.
The club will convene again next October
The plan of work for the ensuing year is a
"Trip Around the World in literary pur
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
PART II.
Yankee Doodle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
......Jonathan Spooner ana Men Singer


Mr. ]. Wallace Broatch who is about to
graduate with Doctors degree from Yale,
where he has been holding fellowship dur
ing the past year, will spend the summer
abroad sailing the first part OF July. Mr..
Broatch on his return will continue as fell
low at Yale. where he has been selected
to take charge next year of Prof Louns
berrys classes in English during that pro
fessor's vacation year His trip abroad will
in all probability prevent Mr.. Broatch from
visiting his father and friends in Omaha
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

A reception will be given to DIR. and Mrs.
Fair at the ps+Sh house adjacent 10 lr'h'V
cathedral on MdAiay evening.
The date o. fhe High school commence
ment is set for Jupe 10 and the ceremonies
will take place at, Boyd's theater.
st. Catherfne5 1eund Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church Slll. have lawn social at the
residence of Mrs ~. ]. Lundburg, 1902 Sew
ard street, oq Cthe evening Of Thursday
May 90. -
The jolly Eighty Dancing club will give it's
farewell dance on the evening Of Saturday,
May %, at Ppttebon hall Next month the
club will begin series OF outings at Stude-
baker dell pond and Prizes lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

John Frisk who has been patient in Il
private hospital at Nineteenth and Leaven-
worth streets became ungovernable last
night and was locked up at the station He
to have formerly resided in Hamilton
county, Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
,v,,, Ask Another Dividend.

The depositors OF the defunct Nebraska
savings and Exchange bank will at their
meeting tomorrow evening ask the court
10 declare another dividend for their benetit.
The meeting will be held in the Granite
block, 81 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

$50 persons who paid for their seats. There
were few representatives of the press.
whom custom has caused to feel entitled to
passes to such performances. and perhaps
hundred other persons whose tickets read
complimentary" They were a few people
who belong to the class called the public"
and there were probably a dozen professional
musicians. The majority OF those present
belonged to the class of amateurs. wlthou,
whom music would die the death" or
them there we're perhaps hundred--perhaps
even more. The most of these had a com
panion with them. Sometimes the com
pauion was one OF the thousand" class
sometimes ono OF the public" Such was
the makeup oi the audience. In a city OF
l5O,0 900 people 500 only were present to hear
the greatest woman pianist of the age.
Such is the picture. II is no more pleas
ant to draw it than 20 look upon II. II is
drawn in the hope that those who read the
Musical department in The Bee will come
to realization OF the great need that ex-
lists for musical awakening in this city.
Last Monday evening the orchestral musi-
clans gave concert for the benefit OF needy
members OF their union, and the total re-
cepts for tickets amounted to St00 dollars.
The expenses of the concert must have al
most equa.ed that amount Omaha needs a
permanent orchestra. While the Musical So
ciety was giving monthly performances the
musicians we're working hard to prepare pro
grams, to keep up their technique upon their
respective instruments, and musicians from
other cities were either coming here or plan
ming to do so. Since the disbanding of that
| society an exodus has begun and number
| OF the best performers al those concerts are
! here no more.
Those who know little of music and can
| enjoy IL should by their example and their
personal influence build up musical public
| which can be depended upon to support great
musical undertakings and establish for
| Omaha such a rCputatiDu ms shall hn prndi,
| to her and to her people.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

A small blaze was discovered by patrol
man last night at 14l6 South Thirteenth
street None of the occupants of the place
were at home, and an entrance had to be
forced TO the building. The damage was
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Another Scorcbcr Victim

IL. G' Clark was arrested last night for
screening along Bnney street. He was en-
GT@aseu III racing with a man in a buggy.
in getting away. ''''eeueu
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Musical Notes.

May 27 is looked forward to as a great
event for all admirers of banjo music. A.
a. Farland. the banjo virtuoso who will an
pear at the Creighton. will present pro
gram from the old masters in such a manner
that II is difficult to believe that his banjo
is not another kind of instrument. Mr.. Far
land will be assisted by George Il. Gellen-
beck's banjo orchestra of thirty performers
BABY Snowden, A. o.. Muler's either or
cheStra and the Omaha Banjo club
The pupils of Miss Minnie Lovi piano
teacher, will give recital at the First Uni
versolist church next Wednesday evening
Miss Low will have the assistance of the
Misses Mary, Margaret and Mabel Latey.
vOCalsts.
The following is the program:
Louise Copeland and Miss I.ovi
Ruth Edwards
opening OF the Ghildren's Party......K .Kullall
Helen Mason.
iHS -\aluS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NalmOut
r,. Henrietta Benedict
q, Arte Jaquith.
Vocal Trlo-The Daisy .......... Curschmann
Misses Margaret, Mary and Mabel Latey.
Lois Benedict.
Duet-On Blooming Meadows 80. Rive-Iinp
Maudc and TraSs KEYS
Any Heart Ever Faithful. aCh-Iavirnnr r.
b-Bubbling Spring ............. Rive-Kinp
Grace Porter
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

There Is one way you can be
fident that you are buying genuine Ill.,,
IAbbey cut Glass, Look for thlskSSSoeH
trade mark. cut on every piece. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Publlc announcement has lust heen made

Public announcement has Just been made
or the engagement OF Mr.. William j.
Broatch and Mrs. Kate NJ. Kean, the mar
rlage to take place some time in the early
part Of June. While intimate friends of the
contracting parties have been aware for
some time of the engagement the early date
LOT the wedding comes as a partial surprise
Mr.. Broatch has just retired from the office
OF mayor OF Omaha and Mrs. Kean is one Of
omaha $ popular school teachers having for
several years past been part of the teach
ing corps at the Dodge school. Mr. Broatch
mas taken the Gannett house, where he will
make his residence after the MARRIAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Old Folks Take Part.

charming entertainment is to be given at
8 o'clock next Friday evening at the First
Congregational church, 10 be known as "Ye
Little Olde Folkes Concert" with the follow
ing program:
PART /.
Auld Lang Syne........By the Whole Choir
COUSIN Jeueulan ...s...-.............
.............. Grandmother CrowninShield
Norval NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Josiah Adams
Days OF Absence Observation-Disclosures.
. Widder Sparks and Mehitable Hines
Araby's Daughter ..........Sister Sophrony
On Dear! .....................,M W omen singers
lIullaDy observation-disclosures. ltutn Bfaul ora
Lord Lowell ............By the Whole Choir
PART IL.
ankee Doodle .,-......,....'...,
.....,JOnathan Spooner ana Men Singers
Sdlly carter '.,.'..'.''
....... Sister Sophrony and whole Choir
You'd Scarce Expect Gran'ther Hillsgrove
Cradle Song Women Singers
captain hlud Observation-Disclosures. JOD Matner
Because I'm Twenty-Five. .Mchitable Hines
sunset Tree .''....... .'......:'..::..:
.........Widder Sparks and Whole Choir
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

name, which was The occasion for much mer.
rimpnt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-06
A Great Book Free!

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. Y, published the first
edition of his great work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, he announced that after
100000 copies had been sold at
the regular price, sl.5O per copy,
the profit on which would repay
him for the great amount of labor
and money expended in producing
it, he would distribute the next
half million free. AS this num-
Der of copies has already been
sold, he is now giving away, alb
solutely free, 500, 200 copies of this
most complete, interesting and
valuable common sense medical
work ever published-the recip-
lent only being required to mail
to him, at above address, twenty
one (2D one-cent stamps to cover
cost Of mailing only, and the book
will be sent postpaid. 1t is a
verita bic medical library, COM
plete in one. Contains ZOOS pa
ges, profusely illustrated. The
Free Edition is precisely the
same as that sold at S1.50 except
only that the books are in strong
manila paper colors instead of
cloth. Send now before all are
given away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-06
Moss Bluff Matters

Several new buildings are soon
to be erected, which will add
greatly to the appearance of our
little village.
We would like to ask why the
roads in our district do not re-
ceive attention. Our merchants
have to drive to town frequently
and they report the roads almost
impossible.
We are very sorry to learn that
our enterprising farmer j. S.
Vaughn met a serious accident,
IN which his horse became fright
ened at some imaginary object
and completely demolished bis
wagon. He escaped without in
juries.
cousin" John Sellers is spend
ing a few days in the Brick City.
Official business, | suppose, called
him.
z. L. Griggs, one Of our pioneer
farmers, has six acres Of the fin
est cotton in this district, it being
entirely clear Of stain. Last year
he went through his cotton farm
and selected the most prolific
stalks from which he obtained
the seed for the present crop.
A party of young folks from
the Bluff attended the union Sun
day school at Electra last Sun
day.
Mrs. j. J. Brown of Electra is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. d. A.
Thompson, of Sanford.
Porter Pillans, one of Electra s
most gallant young men, has
gone to Madison, where he will
attend school this winter.
We are sorry to learn Of the
illness of @. +. Manson, but as
he is under the skillful eye of DR..
LiSk we feel assured that he will
be able to attend farm duties
again.
Our school is still improving.
Forty names are now enrolled
and several more expected next
week.
The musical at Mrs. Joe Forts
last Saturday eve was quite a
success. RACKET.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-06
Belleyiew Briefs

The Belleview school opened
October 4tb with SO pupils, Miss
Emma l.. Miller teacher. She
has taught several terms at
Belleview and is loved by all who
know her.
Our northern visitors and
friends are beginning to arrive
somewhat earlier than usual.
There is certainly some attrac-
ton in our thriving little town.
Miss Eunice McGahagin of
Ocala has been visiting friends
and relatives in Belleview the
past week.
E. l.. Morse has returned from
business trip to Miami.
We are having a series of re-
vival meetings at this place.
The grading on West FIRST
street is certainly a credit to the
town. Let the good work go on.
Our farmers have been saving
some fine hay this season. The
corn harvest is almost over. Very
good crops are reported.
We are happy to state that we
have Il weekly newspaper again,
"The Belleview News Letter."
Long may it live and prosper.
A CORRESPONDENT.