davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09
A Bad Winter for the Lorgers.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA dispatch frcu
Wausau says that loggers complain thai
there is not enough snow in the woods.
is said to DO less than six inches deem
Fair w rk is being done on the old roads,
Tut the new ones are so rough shat mes
ara 0vino nm ovarr dov.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09
The Tallest Chimney In America.

HUI 1"'HeS' OH'naNeJ III AHertC1.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2-The tallest chimney
in America was put into service Mond AZ
at the Kearney mills of the Clark Thread
Company. 1t is sS5 feet high, and it,
bore narrows from fifteen feet at the bot
tom to eleven feet at the top The chin,
ney developed such roaring draft thai
man could not stand upright n the six.
and-a- half-foot aues leading to it
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09

Mr. Frye is 81 years old, graduate of
Bowdoin, and has been in politics since
1861. holding many Offices, from mayor of
Lewiston, Me-, to Congressman and United
States Senator.
wOLCoTT CHOSEN IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Jan. a-The Republican
caucus has nominated E. O. Wolcott for
United States Senator on the first ballot,
the vote being Wolcott IS, Bowen Is
Tabor l. The nomination was made unan-
imous. The election occurs January Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


THE wife Of lIajor-G General John NJ
Schofeld, in command Of the army Of the
United States, died n Washington On the
Both ult.
POLICE OFFICER HENRY FABLE, of st.
Louis, died on the Goth ult. from hydro
phobia The officer was bitten on the right
leg by dog in September last.
Tue Pennsylvania Legislature convened
at Hal risburg on the 1st.
The New York Legislature convened at
Albany on the LIST. Governor Hill was in
augurate for third term.
IN the Third district Congressional con-
test case in Tennessee legal decision was
rendered OIL the 3lst ult. giving Evans, the
Republican candidate, the certificate of
election. '...e... r.. .
F ABNER PRuGH, born in Frederick Coun-
ty, Md. January |, 1889 celebrated 8
one hundredth birthday anniversary near
Dayton, O., on the LIST. .=>.
The Delaware Legislature convened in
annual session on the 1st at Dover. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-09

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 9.-The joint Rerub-
lican Co. - Wednesday renOminated Hon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
A Diplomatic Coachman.

Albert Hawkins, the executive coach
man, is broad-minded philosopher,
says q Washington letter to the Chi
cago News. Like the sun, he shines
for all. AS the white house coach was
standing in front of the portico yester-
day morning gentleman came up.
looked ut the horses with n critical eye
and remarked: r..t.
That is not as good a team as Glove
lands, is itp''
Albert's black face was covered with
an expression of unutterable disgust,
and he said; "Now, boss, you ought to
know more than to be saying such
things like that to me. You'll get me
in trouble. The other day was stand-
ing out hero and some ladies came
along, and one OF them says;
ALBERT, | am glad President
Harrison kept you in your old place.
Thank you. num- says l, for your
Kindness Then sho says: Albert,
Mrs. Harsison is not rs pretty n lady as
Mrs. Cleveland, is shey' There were
lots of people standing around listening
to what she was saying to me and what
/ was saying to her, and tho't | would
fail off the box, but | just drew myself
up and said. Madam, aint no Judge
of women" N-A.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
COUNCIL BLUFF S
The Grand Jury.

But little business was transacted in the
district court yesterday, and an adjournment
was taken at IL o'clock till Monday morning.
Judge Deemer rendered decision in favor
Of the plaintiff in the case Of Grahl VS. Shea,
and decided for the defendant In the case OF
De Vol VS. Shea.
The grand jury made q fiual report, ana
was dismissed until June 20, at which time
they will reassemble to consider whatever
cases may come up between now and that
time.
Indictments were returned against John
Sherwood, obtaining goods undcr false pre-
lenses; Clarence Blakcly aud Fred Harter,
burglary and larceny; Adolph Kolp and
Peter Knecht, larceny, six counts; M. Blu.
menstein, Hans Peterson and George Fier-
hauken, receiving stolen property, two
counts; James Shields, j. j. Shannon and l..
Casey, assault with intent to do great bodily
injury; j. S. Mercer and j. Mclaughlin,
burglary and larceny; Charles Sayles,
cheating by false pretenses; Thomas
Brooks, murder in the first degree
William Copeland, larceny; Andrew Loren
sen, receiving stolen property; Is. H. Rowe,
larceny; Frank Williams and Richard
Somers, burglary.
One other indictment was returned, but
the party is still at large. The grand jury
reported on the condition of the city and
county iails. They found the former alto
gether too small TO be properly ventilated,
and contain the required number of persons.
The county jail they found in good condition,
and spoke in very commendablc terms OF
the care used by tho jailor in looking after 1t.
The Jurors left at noon for their homes IN
various parts of the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
st. Johns Collegiate.

Low mass al 8, q aud s O'clock. Solemn
high mass at l030 o'clock, Rev Il. A.
Shaffel, $. j., celebrant; Rev. J. +. Rigge
5. j., deacon; Rev. w. n. Kinsella, sub.
deacon, Rev. Thomas S. Fitzgerald, rector
OF the college, will preach at the solemn high
mass.
The music will consist of Weber's brilliant
mass in q, which will be rendered by the
following vocalsts: Miss Rachel Franco,
Mrs. A. +. Bethge, Mrs. Agnes McShane,
Mrs. f. j. Burkley, Miss Loretta Dellone,
Miss Agnes Mci4aughton, Miss Nettie Burk-
ley, Miss Lulu Burkhard, Miss Pauline De-
witt, Miss Laura Longprey, Miss Marie De-
witt, Mr.. j. p. Murphy, Mr.. +. j. Burkley,
Mr.. Harry Burkley, Mr.. j. Willman, Mr..
George Paul, Mr.. j. B. Doyle and Mr.. Carl
son.
Miss Franco will sing for the offertory
Tosti's "Ave Maria" The morning service
will conclude with "Regina Coel," by
Werner.
Prof. Schenk will preside at the organ.
Tho choir will be under the direction OF Mrs.
&. Burkhavel In the evening, at 8 O'Clock,
"E.st'sh yespcrs will be given for the first
time by ST. John's evening choir. Miss Nc
LauGhton will sing 40, Salutaris.n The
service will conclude with Lambillotte's
Grand Tantum Ergo"
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran.
Rev. George II. Schnur, pastor. Morning
service at l0:30 O'Clock. Subject, "The Risen
Savior" The holy Communion will be ceie-
brated. Anthem-"The Love Of Christi
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Most OF us make mistake by feedin
AT the wrong end of the hogs existence'
says the Rural New Yorker. We don't
get down TO business in the way Of feed
ing until n month or two before we sell
him for pork. This is all wrong. The
main secret is in giving the piggy u
good send-of during the first two or
the first week of n pigs life it is quite
important to feed the SOW so as not to
start too great a flow of milk, handful
of shorts twice a day in less than half
pailful of warm water being the best
feed at the time. p
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Personal por,rrapbs.

Rev. DR. Cooley has returned from Chi.
cago, whore he has been for ten days or
more.
Judge Deemer left, yesterday afternoon,
for Red Oak, to spend Sunday with his
family
The Misses Clarendon, formerly OF this
city, but now OF Fremont, are the guests OF
Miss Mary Key. Vtt
George O. Keeline has returned from
two weeks visit to Montana, where he was
looking for change of location for his cattle
ranch.
Mr.. b. +. Hart, Of Minneapolis, who was
so long n leading attorney of this city, Is
here but for brief stay only, expecting TO
return nome this evening. .I.,t
Rev. G.. w. Crofts and N Z. Dodge have
returned from Farragut, where tho annual
meeting of the Council BLUFFS Congregational
association OF ministers aud churches was
held the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
The Snort on the Track.

About two hundred people attended the
races at the Union Driving park yesterday
afternoon. The first race was mile trot,
best three in five, to harness. The entries
were Charles Wilson's b. &, Billy Mont,
Matt Harle's br s. Montabello, Wade
Careys b. IN. Mary f., and William Dud
ley's b. m. Roxie. There were but two heats
trotted, the result being the same in c ach
Mary f.. took first money, Montabello sec
ond, Roxie third and Billy Mont fourth
Time, 2:4S2t and 2:49A.
The second event was the half-mile dash
between y. c. Reynolds ch. {. Sangarro and
j. Davis ch. f. Annie Carter. 1t was won
by the former in 54A.
The last race was IA five-elghths mile dash
between Dan Carrigg's ch, &. Doc Fraim, ID.
G. Reynolds b. m, Prairie Queen, and J. f.
Davis ch. <. Fillmore. 1t was won py
Prairie Queen, Fillmore second, Doc Fraim
third. The judges were David Gray, Colonel
w. f. Sapp and DIR. +. S. Leybert. Timer,
T.. =. Stewart,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
The Poet Preacher.

Rev. G. w. Crofts, pastor of the Congre
gational church, has written q centennial
hymn, which has been published and is re-
ceiying very enthusiastic praise. The editor
of the Inter Ocean has written Mr.. Crofts q
personal congratulatory letter, and edi-
torially gives prominent place to it. saying
'Those Who are familiar with Mr.. Crofts'
work need not be told that he has thrown
into his hymn the profoundest sentiment OF
patriotism or that he has finished it with the
care of the poet in love with his theme. The
music Is by Prof. Towner, who has sue
ceeded admirably in producing a compost
tion striking for simplicity and beauty"
The hymn will probably be sung at the cen
tennial of Washington's inauguration, a
union service being arranged here for tina I
day
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Food for YOunp PIGS

r a pig farrowed in March or April, il
kept growing from the start, can be
made to dress 300 pounds at Christmas.
But little grain will be necessary, as
fat will be of no advantage. The first
thing to do with u pig is to make it
grow, so as to secure the size and frame
upon which to place the fat later in the
season. Glover is an excellent food for
pigs after they are three months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

valve, and the pedestrian was drenched with
cold water. The driver shut of the water
at once and drove on laughing. Several cit
izons who witnessed the decd expressed ther
Indignation in vigorous language, and in'
formed the police, but no arrests followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
RAILWAY NEWS.
The Union Pacific Sustained.

In the issue between the Union Pachc and
Northern Pacific on passenger traffic to
points on Puget sound, full account of
which has been published in THE BEE, the
Union Pacific has at length come out victorl-
Gus. 1t will be remembered that the North
ern Pacific filed a protest with the trans
continental association, alleging that the
Union Pacific solicited connecting lines on
the east to route their traffic for Puget sound
over that road. In its action, the officials of
the Union Pacific maintained that they
are not infracting the trans continental
agreement and renamed firm. Yesterday, the
lines forming the Western States Passenger
association, put tickets on sale TO Puget
sound points via the Union Pacific. When
the lines, composing the body of arbitrators,
consent to this action of the Union Pacific, is
sustained and the controversy rs virtually
brought to close The Union Pacific ofi-
GERS are iubilant over the outcome
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Hillside CONGREGATIONAL.

The choir will consist of Mrs. A. a. Clute,
soprano; Mrs. IL. l.. Chancy, ALTO; L. A.
Webb, tenor and AL Lemon, bass
In addition to the regular service the fol-
lowing anthems will be rendered.;
MORNING.
Angels Roll the Rock AWAY. .Dauks
Iu Slumber Lay the Brooding World Leslie
Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-day Emerson
EVENING.
The Lord is Risen Indeed .............O Ogden
Now is Christ Risen. en...................Le Leslie
| Will Lift up Mine Eyes. .........
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
First baptist.

1:45 D. IN. Morn.ng theme: "A Good Minis
ter OF Jesus Christ" Evening theme: "WhC
are Christians" suggested by recent
articles against pastors in the newspapers
being the twentieth family sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Of the Unseen" Offerings for missions.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational.
Prelude e,.................... Dudley Buck
Anthem, blessed is He Who Cometh.n zee.
'...',,,. =. .'.' =. pouhou
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover n....,......
.................,... Harry Rowe Shelley
TIE Deum. j. Il. Calkin
Offertory, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today
.......,............,, ...,henry wilson
IOstlude, ,...,.,...,......,.,., .,.,,,,', '1Nihk
The members of the choir for the occasion
are: MIR. Jay Northrup, tenor; Miss
George p Boultor, soprano; Mrs. +. =.
Day, alto; MIR. d. w. Hester, bass; Miss
Maggie Boulter, organlst.
In the evening the Sunday school will give
an Easter concert in the new audience room
OF the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
South Tenth NJ. +.

Mrs. Parsons leads childrens meeting at
10 a. m.; at 80 the pastor breaches on
"Our Parish:" at 3 p M. the Sunday school
meets, and at 80 in the evening an interest
ing Easter concert will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
First Presbyterian,

On Easter morning Rev w. j. Harsha will
deliver his twelfth anniversary sermon.
Every member OF the church is requested to
be present, as full statement of the work
of Presbyterianism in the city during that
period will be given. The music will be APP
propiate to the duy. In the evening the dis
course will be on the topic, "Was Jesus OF
Nazareth Really Raised From the DeadW
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
St. Paul's Mission.

This church is on the corner of Cass and
Thirty second, Rev H. l.. Gamble. priest in
charge. Choral celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at II a. m; childrens service, 2
D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
a rs d,

At this church, Eighteenth and Webster,
the special Easter services prepared by
Bishop Il. 7. Tanner, and consisting of
Easter hymns, responsive reading and other
special features
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Park Pince Con nrrerntionaL

This church, 1929 California street, will OBJ
serve Easter by baptism at 9;30 a. m, and
reception of members to the church and the
celebration of the Lords supper at IL a. m.
An Easter concert, Easter Lii, will be held
in the evening at p IN. The church will
be appropriately decorated for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Last of the Oklahomacides.

The last contingent of Oklahoma boomers
left Omaha yesterday morning oyerth Union
and Missouri Pacific roads. On the latter
freight car containing emigrant movables
and five boomers was pulled out billed for
Guthrie and eleven boomers were wheeled
away on this mornings passenger train.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Second Presbyterian Churc

Rev. W. r. Henderson, OF this church
will hold Easter services rs usual and the
church will be tastefully decorated and the
choir render several suitable selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Emmanuel Baptist.

In the morning the music, scriptures and
sermon will be IN fitting remembrance of the
resurrection of the Lord Jesus. In the even
ing the pastor Rev. +. w. Foster, will
preach on the subject, Life from Life.'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
st. Philiip.

This church is situated at the corner of
9:3O n. M, at which 'Missa Ecclesa Suncta"
will be sung. The Rev. G. S. Witherspoon
will preach ;choral evening and. procession at
T:30 p. m, when the priest in charge will
preach.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
St, JOSeph'S.

Low mass at a. M; high mass and SER
mon at 10:3 a. m; vespers and benediction
worship are Rev, Father George j. Chamber
ana Rev. G.. Breitkoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Welsh Prashyterinn.

The subject for the morning servce will
be: "The Place Where the Lord Lay" and
for the evening service, The Risen Life.'
Appropriate singing. w. Roland Williams,
pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

When he entered this Held OF religious work
the number of members was seventy, but
now the membership is 160. The Sunday
school enrolment is 453. The increase OF
contributions has been $1,000 The church
in all departments is now thoroughly organ
lied and the work is aggressive.
The annual meeting of the northwestern
board of the Presbytery will be held at Fort
Wayne, Ind, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Mrs. Marsand of Lincoln has been chosen
as a delegate for Nebraska to attend the
meeting. Among other things she will ex-
tend an invitation TO the board TO hold its
next meeting at Lincoln or Omaha.
Bishop Newman returned Wednesday from
Illinois. He has been absent from the city
more than fortnight During his visit he
performed missionary work in Toron TO, Ont.
and last Sunday dedicated church at Jack
sonvile Ill. He has been quite busy since
his return, and last night left for Des
Moincs, where he goes to continue his mis-
sionary labors. He will also visit Osca-
loose, and will return to Omaha next Thurs
day.
The Omaha presbytery which held it's an
nual session at the Walnut Hill church the
fore part of last week, adjourned Thursday
night During the meeting Rev John NJ
Gordon was made moderator. Rev. W. H.
Henderson, of Omaha, and DIR. j. ID. Mills,
elder of the church at Schuyler, were cleo
ted delegates to the general assembly, which
meets in New York city, May 10.
Rev. w. j. Palm was installed as pastor OF
the Walnut Hill church during the session
of conference. The pastoral relation be-
tween Rev. s. b. McClelland and the church
at Lyons was dissolved. Rev. j. ID. Coun-
termine was detailed to take charge of
church at Waterloo.
There is some talk of new Methodist
church being built in West Omaha. If con-
structed. it will be n Slaughter memorial
church, in honor of the late Dr. Slaughter,
who was presiding elder of the district at
the time of his death He contributed the
grounds upon which the West Omaha chapel
now stands, and his son is pastor of that
congregation.
Members of the South Tenth street Metho-
dist church are now jublant. They have
paid off an indebtedness of Sl,445, which
amount had accumulated on special taxes for
grading, paving, sewerage and for caring for
property.
AT the Woman's Presbyterian Missionary
society meeting at Sidney few days ago an
interesting and encouraging letter to the
society was read from Mrs. r.. Nj. William
son. of Omaha. 1t was on special missionary
work and the Woman's Magazine, which was
n subject of especial interest.
The Omaha Presbytery has new addition
to it's ministry. The Rev. j. G.. Stewart, of
Chicago, was dismissed by certihcate last
week to the local body.
Rev. }. NJ. French, the new pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church, was ten.
dered reception Thursday evening. 1t was
largely attended and was an enjoyable af-
fair.
G. G. Knopfel is new organist at Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church. He at one time
played in Henry Ward Beecher's church,
Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
The "Lcadfns OHicial.u

The report IN THE BEE to the effect that
the Union Pacific would do but little, if any,
work in the line of construction, ballasting
and improvements, is confirmed by Vice
President Holcomb. The ''leading official'
cited as authority, IN morning paper, turns
out to be conductor of the elevator at hea d.
quarters The report of The BEE was
founded on official information, and is per-
fectiY reliable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
NJ. IL.

Rev. j. w. Foster, pastor, will preach at
10:30 on IAN Empty Tomb" and at 7:30 an
Easter concert will be given by the Sunday
school. The church has been appropriately
decorated and special music has been pre-
nnrnd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
st. PhilOrnena's.

At this cathedral, on Ninth and Harney
streets, the celebration will be on scale OF
magnihcence which will exceed that of any
B o'clock IN the morning This will be fol
lowed by n succession of masses at z o ana
1880 O'Clock, the last being a grand pontiti-
oil high mass, the celebrant OF which Will
be Bishop O'Connor. The other clergymcn
will be as follows: Assistant priest, Rev. T..
Kelley; deacon of honor, Rev. j.. Carroll;
sub deacon of honor Rev. A. M. Colaneri;
deacon Of tho mass, Rev. Il. +. Mccarthy;
sub-deacon Of the mass, Rev. r. DaXacher,
There will be number Of acolytes attired
In soutanes and surp ices, under the direc
tion of Mr.. Rooney, who will act as master
of ceremonies. The mass will be Merca-
dante's, and will be sung with accompani-
ment by Hoffmans orchestra
In the evening, at 7;30 O'Clock, there VIII
be vespers and benediction, the singing
being done by choir of boys especially
trained for the occasion.
The music will be unusually attractive,
Mercndante's Mass in b flat will be given for
/. the first tune in this country with full or
chestra
Eyrie..... .......,....,.......... chorus
nloIia ,,.';,'''. '.'..''...'''''''',,,. 'chorus
Dominus Deus. Duet, tenor and baritone
Sin Tolls: ....T Trio, soprano, tenor and bass
Ia Gloria DEL. ......,,,.. ............. chorus
Nshi '(feo0Vr' .'.......s.,.. ..DaSs SOLO
SooiAuon n......'...s''... '..'.s.'........'...
Grouo ''.'.''''.. ''.'.'...'.,........ ...churhs
H. incsematus. Trio, soprana tenor and bass
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Swedish Nj. T..

Preaching, 10:3O a. M, from St. John, IA,
10, subject, 81 Live;" praise service, III 80 a.
NJ; song services. 7 p. m. preaching, 8 p M,
Hail"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Annther VcstiDuIe Train.

On Tuesday next the Union Pacific will
have its vestibule train ready for service
between Chicago and Denver. The cars
have been sremodeled at the shops in this
city and Tuesday the train will come out in
royal splendor. This will be used in the
combination service on the Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
First Christian,

At this church Rev. A. Martin will preach
in the morning on "Ihe Future Life" In
the evening there will be "An Easter Con-
cert Service
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
st. l'atrick's.

There will be no essential difference II
to-day's service from those of other Sun
days. The services will be at 1880, 900 ant
no a. IN,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Hillside Congregational.

Rev. H. c.. Crane will speak at 10 80 a. M,
on 1.-THE Resurrection Body" and at Z 80 p.
M, on "Can We See Heaven With a Teles-
copep
"The Open Tomb" will be the morn ing
theme of Rev. j. B. Johnson at the Walnut
Hill Christian church. The music will! be
especially attractive. In the evening joseph
Critchheld, ''the rough diamond of indiana a, ~
will deliver a TEN perance sermon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Plymouth Congregationai.

DIR. THAN will preach an Easter sermon in
the morning. In the evening the Sunday
school will give an Easter exercise, entitled !:
Life and Llght.n Easter music both morn
ing and evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Park Avenue u.

Services at Park Avenue United Presby-
terian church, as usual, or 1O:30 a. IN. and
1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j.
A, Henderson. Sabbath school at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Good Shspherd

The church is on Lake and Nineteenth,
the Rev. G. s. Wltherspoon, priest in charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m. mathis and sermon,
IL a. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

The Easter services will be conducted by
Rev. j. A. Eckstrom, of Augustena semi
nary, Rock Island, Ill, beginning in the
morning at 1880 and in the evening at 7:45.
All welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
First German Free EyaneslicaL

Rev. f. II. w. Bruechert the pastor, will
preach as usual mt 10 80 a. m. and 7:45 p. IN.
Sunday school meets ut 1880 p. m, and young
peoples prayer meeting at In the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
81. Mary dagdaiene.

First mass will be celebrated at 8 q. m.
high mass and sermon at 10 a. IN, Vesperl
and benediction at 2 30
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

SD. Andrew's, Walnut Hill.

Special music has been prepared and the
pastor, Rev. H. Daniels on, will preach an
Easter sermon on The Resurrection"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
ST. w Wenceslau

Services viii be held in the Presbyterian
church, Lowe avenue. Sunday school, 3 30
p. IN. service and sermon, 4 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Low mass at a. M; high mass and ser
mon at 1880 a. m; yespers and benedictio
at 3 p. m.