davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-23
What to Wear and How to
Wear 1t
THE LONG CLOAK EN- REGLE
OPERA GOWNS FOR GIRLS ARE
MADE SIMPLY
But Important Novelties Are Intro
duced in Them-Up-to-Date
Opera Glasses

: PARIS, Jan. 13.--(Special Correspond
ence to The Herald.) At the opera one
has a great opportunity to record some
Of the most elegant gowns worn by the
'grandes DANES of Paris. The hand
soonest wraps one always gets glimpse
6f too. For the complacent wearer OF
en- unusual wrap manages to give the
audience q peep at herself in all her
glory just as she enters her box cleaked
in soft furs and velvet.
The handsomest wraps are long
enough to entirely cover ones gown.
They are built of velvet, the heavier
qualities of ottoman and MORE. Satin,
too, comes in for a rather limited share
of popularity.
A very stunning looking woman, OF de-
cided Spanish type, was much admired
In her long wrap Of ivory satin, with
black satin and fur trimming.
At the front the garment fell in
straight lines from the shoulder without
1ullness at the back. Around the bottom
Of the wrap there was a broad facing of
black satin cut with an uneven scalloped
edge and bordered with gold passemen-
t.rie. Above the black satin facing there
Z Were appliques Of black satin cut in rose
form and outlined with gold that gave
the most striking effect.
OPERA SLEEVES
The bishop sleeves were of ivory satin,
with a band of sable finishing them at
the hand. Over the sleeves were
"wings" Of ivory white chiffon shirred
into narrow puffs with a narrow band.
1t had short pointed cape slashed twice
at the back and front. where fell jabots
Of ivory chiffon. Round clasps of strass
fastened the front of the collar, where
there was full jabot of the chiffon
falling over four sable tails.
Another long wrap was made of otto
man in q shade Of "pallissy"-a name
given to q popular deep shade of tur-
quoise blue. This wrap. too entirely
enveloped the gown. The high Medi-
els collar of ermine had cape that
was short over the shoulders, and at
the front it was arranged in jabot
fashion, with ends reaching to the
bottom of the wrap. At the back the
oman was laid in large Watteau
1t that was mounted over the err
ne collar and was held by an oblong
exile of strass. This garment was
ed throughout with black brocade
in.
BLACK AND WHITE
among the gowns noticed one eS-
,ially. That was of black spangled
lie over ivory satin. The corsage was
blouse ofpivory satin covered with the
lie, that was embroidered and SPAN
ID. 1t was cut square-necked and was
ed in with plain black tulle that fitted
'se into the curves of the SHOULDERS.
er the tulle there were horizontal
nds of cut jet and strass These con-
ued to the top of the high, straight
lar of plain tulle, that was mounted
frills.
The effect at distance was as though
bare shoulders and neck were COW
ed with the bands Of jet and strass.
le sleeves of the satin, covered with
embroidered tulle, reached just to
elbows. There was a great deal of
lness in ivory-satin skirt, and yet
The herald., 1898-01-23
EvANSToN'S NEW WOMAN
She Is Determined to Be Justice Of
the Peace

Evanston has woman who wants to
be a justice of the peace. She Is Mrs.
Franc Finch, widow of John Finch, the
celebrated temperance lecturer. A de-
sire to see blind pig keepers properly
punished has brought Mrs. Finch into
the political arena, says the Chicago
Times Herald.
Next spring she will be candidate for
the one justiceship which is not now
filled. Last spring five justices were
elected in Evanston for terms of four
years. A short time ago Justice Van
Pattem moved away, and it Is this va
cancy that Mrs. Finch would fill. That
she can do it ably her friends are con-
fident, and they are going to open the
campaign at once and continue it with
out abatement until their champion Of
Woman's rights and temperance Is safe
ly seated on the bench.
The office of justice of the peace Is one
of the most sought after in Evanston.
There are always five candidates for
each position. Since there will be only
one justice elected next spring the fight
will be doubly hard. Several men have
already declared themselves candidates,
but this does not deter the Evanston
women from pushing their candidate in
to the contest. Mrs. Finch will run on
strictly independent ticket. 1t will be
woman's ticket, and will be the first
one that Evanston voters have ever been
called upon to support. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will es-
pouse Mrs. Finch's cause. 1t would like
to have a justice who makes temperance
the leading issue at the polls. Besides
being a member Of that body, Mrs.
Finch was at one time the second high
est officer in the worlds lodge Of the
Independent Order of Good Templars,
and has wide reputation as platform
speaker. She has lived in Evanston
fourteen years and has hold on the
community which her friends are GER
tain pressages victory at the outset. She
graduated from the Cumnock School of
Oratory in 1884 and has given her life to
the cause that her husband worked for.
The herald., 1898-01-23

of that period the dress waists ended
just under the arms, and its depth,
front and back, was not over three or
four inches. The skirts were narrow
and plain and terminated by q f1ounce
just resting on the floor. Slippers and
silk stockings of the color Of the dress
were worn and tied with gay ribbons
over the instep. The hair was combed
high and fastened with a tortoise shell
comb, the married ladies wearing os-
trich feathers and turbans. The beaux
of the ball wore blue coats, with gilt
buttons and white or buff waistcoats,
white neckties and high chokers, silk
stockings and pumps
The herald., 1898-01-23

which the Adams family occupied eight
years, or during two administrations,
they moved into the Executive mansion.
From descriptions of the toilets worn by
the ladies at Mrs. Adams's ball it ap-
pears that in the full dress of the ladies
The herald., 1898-01-23
Where There Are No Old Maids

In Greece it is considered an everlast-
ing disgrace to remain an old maid. Girls
are betrothed very, often when still tiny
babies, says the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Marriages of love are absolutely un-
The herald., 1898-01-23
Lighthouse in Two Wavs

A lighthouse of bamboo has been built
in Japan. 1t is said to have greater
power of resisting the waves than any
other kind of wood, and does not rot
like ordinary wood
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

SOUTHEAST corner 2Sth and Hickory,
5ox15O feet. only $50. j. N. Frenzer, opp.
old postoffiCe. rem 257t
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

HOUSES. lots farms, lands, loans, also fire
I ts RE-2SO
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
nnErcGuiIOnn

cHERRY Ill CHURCH, SOL NORTH FORTY
second Street, Rev. l.. $. Hand. p~astor-Ssry-
ices at II a. III. sunday school at noon.
FIRST CIIURCH NINETEENTH N DAV,
export streets, Rev. FRANKIE A, Warheld. Pastor
Services at 1890 n. III. ami 7:i5 p. M: Sunday
school at moan.
HILLSIDE CHURCH. TllIltTlETH AtID OHIO
Streets. Eev. jacob Flock. I~asior-Services at
1880 a. m. ami 1880 y. m; Sunday school at
noon: prayer service Wednesday at 7:3O p. m.
PARK VALE CHURCH @9H CASTELLAR
S~treet-Pulpit supplied, services at 1880 a. m.
and 1890 u. m; Sunday F'h"Hl ut noon.
oILGRIM CHURCH 1o2 NORTH r FIRST
Street. Rev. Frank y. Jackson, Paator-Servtce
at II a. m. and 1870 p. m; Sunday school nj
noon.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. TWENTIETH AND
spencer Streets Rev. Howard MlcAyual, Pa tor
-teryiCes at 1880 a. m. and s p. m: EnHeavOr
society ut 1:ld ~ m; prayer meeting Wedncs
day at 7'30 p. nj sunday school At noon.
~ AIRY ANFNUE CHURCH. TWENTY
,evcnth Street and ST. Mary's Avenue, Rev. s.
Wright Butler, ID. D.. MISREPRESENTATION at 10: 80
n. m. and 1880 y. m Sunday school at noon.
SARATOGA CIIURCI, TWENTY-FIFTIl
street and Ames Avenue. Rev. L. S. Hand.
Pastor-Servicts at 1919 IA. III. and T:45 D. m.
Sunday school at 2:20 >. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Baptist.

Baptist.
BETH EDEN CHURCH, SO OUTH TWENTY
ninth Avenue, Rev. c. H.. Allen, jr, Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m; sun lay
CALVARY CHURCH TWENTN-SlNTH AND
Seward Streets, Rev. Thomas Anderson. Pastor
Services at 1890 n. IN. and $50 y. m: Sunday
school at noon.
FIRST CHURCH, TH~IRTY-FIFTH AMI TAI
nam Streets, Rev. r. l.. Ketmau P~astrr-Serv-
Has a. m; Junior union, $3.50 p. M; b. Y.
u. u, I p. M; Mi son Sunday schoU. Twenty
eighth avenue and Farnam. $50 u. N.
GERMAN CHURCH TW~ENTN-SINTH AND
Seward Streets. Rev. August Boiler. Pastor
Services at 1890 "A. m. and $50 p. M. Sunday
school az 9:l5 a. m.
Streets, Rev. j. 3. stanias Minister Services Service,
at 1O:A5 a. m. and s p. m; sunday school at
noon: gospel meetings. "Wednesday evening
Young Peoples meeting, Friday evening: read-
ing room open every evening
ty-fourth Streets. Pulpit supplied temporarily;
services at 1920 n. m. and 1880 p. ia; Sunday
school at noon.
MOUNT PIsGAu CHURCH. TwENTY-sEv-
enth and Cass Streets. Rev. Robert January,
~pastor-ServIces nj II a. NJ. and $50 %. m.
Sunday school at 1880 y. IN: prayer meeting
Wednesday evening; Y0unR Peoples meeting
oI..IViF"TT CHURCH. CRANE AVENUE MI
Thirty. eighth Street, Rev. a.. j.. Fleming,
Pastor-Services at II a. IN. and 1880 u. M.
Sunday school at noon.
SWEDISH HuRCII 6S r G
tecnth street, Rev, p. Swartz. Pas,or-Servicc
at II a. m. anG 1880 p. m: Sunday school at
ZION CHURCH. 2215 GRANT STREET. REV.
T. r. Ward, Pastor-Services at II =. m. ana
$50 p. m. Sunday school at 1890 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
MiaCUnnnenuS.


AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING AT
1910 a. m. and 7'3o p m, at the rooms at lie
FIRST, uNiVEfsALlsT CHURCH. NINE.
temp"rarliy; scr1lcess at ioH'5 a, "'R m' and S"dR'' 7:Sp
= 2 n Dill sH9 ohs T sfh2o' a 2, R nepn yrr,p spcox,
and William streets-servlces at 9 a. m. and
cHGRcH OF JESUS CHRIST or LArrne
100 p m. At Knights Of Pythi,s hail, North
cH HTsRsi'f3uS s SCI SSs'is' ' NEEDING, POP
New York life Bui%ldingIservices liam
Rev, Mary Baker Eddy.
rE ElsEgni nf Street. Rev. S William H.. hSI a soq ras,
tor-SerNices at II a N. ana 1880 p, m; sunday
ri fHs2r' c q cits i: Oh or CHRIST .,scrENr1sr,.
1865 s.; Mary's Avenue Service at u a m.
readings from the Christian Science TcSi foak.
SunGag school at Noon Testimonial meetings
NoRTii OMAHA TNIoN missions; sac sHEn-
,@ss a HyT II a' M: g@n ss%gpi sc5o tlm az noon, Serv'
o% 4 !, : ! z 6SSaIss IT, L'"S s9GIEY 25.' iAAnoa
p1 ASTi'' SoR e! p Mission, rno D STREET
ps ss'Fi:fs 2 e 4 = r p es nonrn g,an.
& ,Sse!e s'TG a: ld Ray a. G m. and Y 1:ss Sf p. @ s Ea a
n fs5RS5 ( & fsR I. S%huncH Of Jesus cHn,s!;
stree, ny iFIed 4, s%i!h; Fas,ar ssI,y.s.
ST. MARY S GREEK CHURCH, NINTH AND
Howard Streets, Rev. Elias Aloud, Pastor
Services az 9 q m. and 3 p IN.
racks, Seventeenth and Davenport Streets
Services at II a. m, 3 and IAo 9! m.
SALVATION ARMY. DIVISION NO. 2, BAR
racks, 1921 North Twentieth street-serviees at
II a. M. 3 and s p, M.
SWEDISH FREE MISSION CHURCH. 27os
Leavenwor,h street-sorrlces at II q. m. and
1880 y, m.
THEosoPHIcAL oCIET ROOMS 800,
Shelley Block. South Fifteenth and Howard
TEMPLE 22o HARVEY STREET,
Street, Rev, Leo Franklin Rabbi-serviceI
UNITY CHURCH. SEVENTEENTH N
Cass streets, Rev. Newton Mann, Minister
Services 81 le:t5 q. m. Sunday school ~
noon
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
LOST.

LOST, between Transmississippi grounds
and Florence, n ladies silk umbrella with
light blue Bohemian ware handle. Re-
turn to Bee office and receive reward.
Lost-337-26"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

SABESMEN-sl00 weekly guaranteed and
exclusive territory assigned good men for
the sale of the genuine Arctic Refrigerat-
ing Machine for cooling refrigerators;
guaranteed rs per cent cheaper than ice;
keeps perishable articles indefinitely;
guaranteed indestructible: every owner of
a refrigerator buys them. as the saving of
ice in one month more than pays for ma
chine; have over 5000 in use; write today
and secur your territory beware of
worthless imitationsl. For full particu-
lars and our list OF 500 testimonials from
leading merchants of u. S. Address Arc
tic Refrigerating Co, Cincinnati, o.
J-35i-26"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

CHURCH or THE HOLY FAMILY. EIGH-
tecnth al 4 lizard Streets, Rev. John Fitzpatrick,
Pastor-Services at 7, g and 1890 a, m. and 7:30
u. m eNr'av school at 2#26 .. IN.
CHURCH OF THE SAcRED HEART. Twenty
second and Kinney Streets, Rev. Patrick J.
Judge, Pastor: Rev. j. Mcnamara, Assistant
Pastor-services at 7, $50. $3.50 and 1880 a. mr.
sunday school at 2:@O p. m: week day nass,
Z and 3 a, m.
sT. CECrLIA's CHURCH. fn7 HAMILTON
Street, Rev. Timothy O'Callahan, Pastor-Serv-
ices at S and 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
ST. JOINS CHURCH. TwENTY-FITTH AND
California Streets, Re" Joseph II Meunfels.
1890 a. m; SUNDAY school at 2:2O p. M. vcspers
at 3 y. m. and 100 y, ia.
ST. JoSEPH'S GERMAH URIC EVEN
teenth and Center Streets. Rev. M~aurI:ius
Iaukkult, Pnstor-Seryi"es at S ana 1880 a. m;
ST. MAR M~AGDALENE Git RCH.. 1916
Douglas Street. Rev. George ]. Glnubcr, Pastor
Services at s md 1890 a. M; vespcrs at
ST rLinSoMENNs cATHEPnAL ,tH SOUTH
bishop; Rev. ]. II. McDevltt, Pastor; Rev
William Kelly, Assistant Pastnr-servlces al
8 T. s. . and 1880 a. m; Sunday scioolat
ST, P'EETER's CHURCH, TwENTY-EIGHrg
and l@gvcnworth streets. Rev. John f. Eng
lish. Pastor: Rev. w. NJ. McNamara. Agsisia
ant pastDr-SerVices at T. . and 1890 a. ms
vespcrs at 1880 p. m; Sunday school at $50
ST. PATRICK's cHiRcH, 1905 CASTELAR,
street. Rev. John T. Smith. Pastor-Services
at S and 1890 "A. m. and 1880 y. IN. sunday
school at . - m.
So. WENCEsLhus BOHEMIAN CHURCH. 1899
South Fnurteeuth Street, Rev. John Vranek,
l'astor-Servicrs at s. and 10 n. m; Sunday
school nt 2 p. m yespers at $50 p. m. week
day mass ~ S:9 a. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

FtRsT rU1'RC1I TWrNTIrru Avn

ms cHrRtn TWENTIETH AND pAyEN.
Services az 1880 a, M. and 1880 y, m. sunday
rlRsT GERMHN CHURCH ELEvENru AND
Services ut lo'So a. m. and 1887 y. M. sunday
uA%sCoM PNHH CHl,ncM TwENry-NISTG
Sisson. pD. P~astor-Servtccs nj 1880 q. IA,
MONMOUTH PARK. CHrRGfs ttHRrY-
Frank W nross, rostor-sSrytces a. i a.. m.
NoSTR,wiEsGctERN" iH 5T"' BAN lisiI' al c,,Tr SSg Isl,
N5rth Twenty tsih street. Rev. i,asmus; Wiz
p N. sunday sehoo, at noon
ST JOHNS, MRlCAN C-0Rcrt EtaHr-
owens, iGstor-seryiccs al ioiS a. m, and ~
T. M; sunday scnvoi at 1&l5 p. IN: Epworth
c l;SnEg' G rrrSc r sunday snr rS STSm!ns m one hour pre-,
Wednesday ,ysniug at 1850: class meeting every
sEEwH. SXiR{p STREET. Il "curncu. TWENTY SIC.
ond AMI Seward streets Rev, John W. Ronln,,
7:5, p m sunday 6iS5i ct noon =" w ""'
s9 6n5 i,a TENTH s,55., sTHEnT cHmRcH TENTH
tor-sgrvieea nj II. a m and 40 p m sun.
s35TgwTsT ' g,FTt,EHcH s,ss mcHony
: !.S.:i5 .. m. ami 80 p. M; sunday sS}SSii Al
S% S.@iS s1r,. GGnSS Nv. Ear, ' 8. Es1'.s". Fso,ere
Services at IL u m and i;aG y m sunday
w dn51 a6 @N AarSy s TrtTn0Rh sv. TSw YVES T5 sEN,
r~astor.Syr'igrs at II a, m. and q 81 p, M:
TRINITY GHiEcH, TwrNrY-rIRsr AND
r.i9oy S!rsg,S Fsy. Ercd VI som,gr.om D. ~,
Sunday school at noon; Epworth l. Rgac at $3.50
W GSs7iss s,r, ".n1 Rev. T E. n baTs%n. p. \ SI'
Entity g,s ssEooi at at nd loi;o ! T. y Y G 4nI ,'aS sn +, 1i;:
]tsnd,rt, Epworth league at $50 y. m.
th,rd End \ stNcets. rev. J. a. ! nm .tn Pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

FIRST CRGRCH, CORNFR TWENTIETH
Street and Capitol Avenue. Rev. }. NJ. Vawte-,
P~astOr-SerVices at 10 20 n. M. and T:20 D.. m;
Sunday school at u M: Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m prayer
meeting Wednesday nj T:3O p. N.
GRANT STREET CHURCH., TWENTY-STXTH
and Grant streets. Rev. Charles Tailor. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m, aud 7.3) p. M: sunday
school at neon.
WALNUT HILL CHURCH, 4t2s NICHOLAS
Street. Rev. Joseph Nicho.. Pastor Services
at 1890 a. IN. and 1880 y. m; sunday school at
; p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
(Couttnued.O


teenth and HRtncy streets. rev. A ] Turkle.
r~astor-Services At 1880 a N sud 1850 p, M,
sunday school g: aUG..
GRACE CHURCH., TWENTY-StNTH STREET
and Woolworth Avenue, Rev. Luther VI.
kuhus, I0stor-SerNtces at II A. m. and 7aso
p M sunday school at lsi5 :. m.
NORWEGIAN n DANISH CHURCH 1919
North Twenty sixth street. kev. J. N. Ander~
son, raStor-ScrVtccs at n a. M and 80 ..
m Sunday school at le:lS q, IN.
fELl,N DANISH CHtRCH S215 ORT
Iwcnty-siNth S~trcet-FG.uit supplied tenn
rvrurtly; services at II q. m. and 1;M y. m.
Sunday school at noon.
ST MARKS CHURCH TwENTY-FtRsr AND
Ruriette streets, Rev. Lconatd Gruh. FastUr--
services At io:S a. M, and 1850 y. m, Sunday
school at noon.
ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH. FOURTEENTH
and Center Streets, Rev, 4. J. Turkle. Poster
81. rAULS GERMAN CHUIiCH 2525 rARKER
street, Rev. John =. $. Her. Pastor Services
at 10 a. III. and $50 ~ m. sunday school at q
=. m; evening. second and fourth sunday in
each month at $50 p. m.
AbEM EVANGELICAL SWEDISH CHURCH
S2l9 South TNcnty-third Street. Rev. e. IL,
Elving, r~astor-Servtccs at 1850 n. IN. and $50
p. m, Surla school at NOON.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

The above are sample bargains from one
list. Call for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

VANISH CHURCH. $40 TWENTY
second Street. R"y, !. G. Pouison. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. IN. and . y. M, except last
Sunday In the month. when there are no even
ing services; Sunday school at $3.50 a m.
EMMANUEL SWEDISH CHURcH "
tenth and Cas- streets. Rev. +. j. Syard.
PastOr-seryices at l0t5 a IN. aud 7:45 p. m;
Sunday school n noon
FIRST GERMAN HURCH 1905 SOUTH
Twentieth Street. Rev. r. j. FTese. Pastor
Services at i0:l5 a. m. ana TS3O y. m. sunday
KouNTZE MEMORIAL cHURcH SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS-We have the greatest novelty of
the year; a leather belt which supports
the skirt; the band cannot sag below the
belt: nothing like it has ever been shown;
every woman wants it and buys it on
sight; sample belt by mail, Is two-cent
stamps; write quick for terms to agents.
X, l., Warren Il Co, 155 Washington ST,
Chicago, Ill. J~-357-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS-Best yet: hot sellers: finest and
most interesting war picture published, %
KS; Photographic interior view of the
house of congress-, excellent photo of each
member of our war congress-, President
Mckinley and cabinet, General Miles, Lee,
Merritt and Wheeler, Admirals Dewey
and Sampson and Captain SiGsbee: a pic
ture that will be priced in years to come;
sells Mt sight; order quick; sample mailed,
25c; red, white and blue paper folding
caps; great novelty, sample mailed, Toe;
patriotic bicycle decorator, just out, every
rider wants n set, sample mailed, 25c;
headquarters for war pictures and patri-
otto novelties. The Patriotic Art Co.. 81 S.
Clark ST., Chicago. J-355-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

$40. RUPTURE cured for $50. No detention |
from business; 6 years in Omaha. Call
or write for circulars. Empire Rupture
Cure, 932-933 New York Life bldg. Omaha,
Neb. U-263
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WE SOLICIT and furnish positions for
stenographers free. The Smith-Premier
Typewriter Co. Telephone 1854. 2s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

EhANGEL C5iDiEbm T Pas ,o MARGG STREET,
Z. m. ana I:N p. m; Sunday school at 1880
a. m.
FREE CHURCH. TWELFTH AND DORCAs
Streets, Rev. f II. w. BrIechert, Pastor
Services at lO:aO a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH. 2222 pAyEN-
seryIces at 1880 a. IN and 7:SO p. m. sunday
ZioN GERMAN CHURCH. 2G22 sPRAGuE
street. Rev. Ernest Mehl, ~Pastur-Seryices at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m: Sunday school at
I:29 am.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

BRIGHT business women and girls who
are willing to canvass can make more
money in "A week selling Nine. Yalc's
celebrated toilet and health remedies than
th"y can earn in three months on a
salary. For terms address Madame Yale,
52l Wabash ave, Ludington bldg, Chi
CauO. j
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AMnhER rLAcE cnuRCn ronrY;sTcoND
nE ESl n.y. iE5AcE' c!rqcn asss hArK
1880 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. sunday school at
ciiESTRAL UNITED CHuRcu p
fourth and Dodge Streets Rev. Alexander 'iil-
christ. p~astor-services at 10 30 n. IN. and 7;3o
ctlFToN. Hill CHiURCH. 1898 GRANT
Street, Rev. James. D.. Kerr. P~as.or-Scrvices
1850 n, m and $50 p. M; Sunday school at
nSiT. s CngECM s~ry y yg,!3 y
y. m; sunday school ut noon.
FIRST GEnMNN CTlURcH, Sra North EIGHT
Services at 1880 n, m. and 1880 p. m; sunday
,i fes29l 1tx n \ cpr,pr,r rwryrv r,,sr
and Emmett Streets, Rev. Frank T. Foster.
Pastor-services at 1880 a; m: and 1880 y. M:
Sunday. ychool at noon; Christian union meet
sSAcEE ,Mf1ssIoM cHrRcn; ~ WILLIAM
1890 a. m. and 1870 p M; Sunday school at
kTSoX cnuRcH. Nrrrn AHp ONO
Streets, Rev. A. Christie Brown, Pas:or-Sorv-
les at 1879 a, N: ana -, p M sunday
LOWE AvENrr CH1.RCu roRTlmrH AND
NiehG,,s Straets' T; $ i1awlsy; rastormServ.
school at - N. Young Peoples Society OF
oNTNRio STREET. CHURCH. 1920 ONTARIO
S~trcet-Pulp!t supplied temporarily; services at
1880 n. M. and 1:Se p. m; Sunday school at
PARK AVENUE, CHURCH,, PARK AVENUE
Pa~stor-Services at 1880 n. m. and 7:3O p. M:
Sunday school at noon.
si5 NttEII cHuRclI; rWEMTYjTEoI v,RTH AMp
Services at 1880 a. IN. and 7;S0 p. m; Sunday
soUTHWEsT CHURCH. AND
,i h~SeeTS9% 9TH StrGeiErS@nday ;M e 2!.r At n GT Sr1,u
and Mason Strcets-SeryiCes at 10 80 a. III. and
1890 p. M; Sunday school at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
Personal.

LADIES Turkish baths. Nine. Post, 3l9h
S. 18th. U-M262
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWENTY-FIVE cents will buy the latest
publication illustrating the u. s. and
Spanish navies naval commanders, ETC.;
almost 200 Photographic reproductions,
with a large map of the East and West
Indies, at the office of The Bee. If or
dered by mail, address Navy Photograph
Department, Omaha Bee R--S70
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

SOMETHING entirely new; without doubt
the most perfect butter separator ever
constructed. Butter from one to five min
utes by our process. Send for circular.
Folliott Butter Separator, 1898 State St,
Chicago, III. J-358-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WANTED-Bright, energetic male and fe-
male solicitors for new patriotic advertis-
ing speciality throughout western states.
peasants Publishing Co, Lincoln, Neb.
J-360-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

BALESMEN-5 to SIS daily selling wrapping
paper and advertising novelties to mer-
chants throughout the country-conven-
lent side line, samples furnished reliable
men. The Kemper-Thomas Paper Co,
Cincinnati. o, J-353-26"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

INDICATED baths, massage. Nine. Bris-
son, from Paris, lot N. 18th; open all night.
T-N1901 Jy14$
NINE. SMITH, 11s N, 18th St.. hot spring
and vapor baths. T-246-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WANTED-Furnished house for September
and October, by gentleman and wife. Best
references. Address, T SO, Bee office.
K-362-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

ALL SAINTS CHURCH. TwENTY-sIXTH AND
Half-HUward Streets. Rev. Thomas j. Mnckay
Rector- Holy communion every sunday in the
at II a. III. and 1880 p. m: sunday scnoOl at 1870
HuRCH OF THE GooD SHEPHERD, TWEEN
lleth and OHIO streets. Rev. George 70" ~
Walk, NJ. A., Rector-servlceg at 8 a M II
n, IN. and 80 p. m sunday school n . A. a, n.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH CORNER CHARLES
and Forty-tirst Streets, llCv. G. II. Young.
74j y. m, sunday school at 10 n. m, Fridays
at T:i5 p. m.
ST. A~UGUSrlNE's CHURCH, T~IHRTY-TUIRn
and Francis Streets. Priest in Charge. Rrv,
w, S. H~oward-SerViees at 4 p. m; Sunday
ST. nARNABss CHURCH. 80 NORTH VINE
tenth Street Rev. John Williams. Rector
Services at 1880 a. m, II a, m. and $50 p. m;
ST. JOHNS CHURCH TWENTY-SIXTH AND
Frank n streets, Rev. W. s. Howard, Priest
Services At 1870 and II a, m. and 7:i5 p. m. !;
Sunday school at 9:HO a. m; daily serviccs at
days at :i5 p. m Fridays Al I:ao ], M.
ST. CHURCH. 1928 SOUTH TENTH
Street. Rev, l.. F. Potter. Priest in Charge
Services at 80 a, m: II n. IN. AMI 7:30 p, m
S~treet-Pulpit supplied temporarily: services
at II u. m. and 1880 p. M. sunday school at 10
North Twenty-drst street, Res. john Albert
Williams. R~e"tor-Seryice N 7;5 q. m. II a.
NJ. and $ .. m; sunday school at 10 a. M;
daily morning prayer, 9 IN sy'nins. ) . m.
nue. and Eighteenth Stre"t;. ,Rt. lies,
George Worthington, u. u, BISHOP. Very
Rev. Campbell Fair, u. u, Dean-IIoly
communion, ):25 a.. M; litlEg, 10 a. N.
morning prayer, 1890 a, m: sunday
school, II noon; evening prayer, rs p, N,