8 EASTER PLUMS DAMPENED Jupiter Plnvlui Commands the Weiring of Eomber Riiment to Church. RAIN DISAPPOINTS THE FASHIONABLE Dcftpltr irnfiivornlilo AVrntlirr Xrnrlr Gv '' Ilotixp or WiirMlilp In I'nrUrd Urn ii 1 1 fii I Mimic mill I'lmv cm In AIiiiiiiIuium-. Where now, ye lying1 vnnltlfs of life! Yo ever-tempting, ivcrclientlng trnlnl Whero are yo now? nnd what in your amount? Vexation, disappointment nnd remorse. Bad, sickening thouuhtl The Seasons. On tho happy Enstortldc tho angcU wept for joy nnd, iKutng their tears upon tho window pane, many of their mundane con stituents felt a touch of tho contagion and wept also, though moved to sobs no doubt by n lew holy emotion. It was, Indeed, n 3ad blow nature's declining to concur In tho felicity of tho day. Thousand? who had laid up treasures In bandboxes looked upon tho ralii as almost a personal affront, as It kept them homo from church or, permit ting attendance, enforced tho wearing of somber headgear and waterproof raiment. Perhaps tho rain was sent In tho naturo of n reproof. It may bo that tho Power which tilts tho urns of heaven was dla plcatKxl at tho forthcoming pageant, that according to Ills standards tho exalted senti ments of Easter nro Imperfectly nymbollzcd by tho picture hat, and that tho Tuscan turban and ostrich ponpon aro vehicles rather of personal vanity than of Joy be causo of tho arisen Christ. However thl may be, tho unlovely umbrella and the louRpokcn ovcrshoo took the placo of tinsel and burnish. Tho churches were crowded, but many n worshiper bad left her soul behind In tho cramped confines of a ward robe. For thus tho Iord chantciiH the pplrlt and humbles tho vaulting prldo of Ills be loved. Notwithstanding tho morning broko In "russet mantle clad," that tho sky was overcast nnd that showers fell at Intervals, tho fernt day camo as a welcome relief after a Beason of austerity and self-abnegation. Tho bells proclaimed tho glad tidings as cheerfully, tho lilies upon the altar woro as Iminaculato about crucifix and chancel, tho smllax twined as lovingly, while In churches of certain creeds tho caudles flickered with ns profound a sig nificance as though tho sun woro shining. Priests, performing tho purest of ritualistic rites, forgot tho gloom of tho day. Dovout worshipers knelt beforo tho holy altar cloth, watched tho rising smoko of Inccnso and lights gleaming from tho shrines of saints nnd martyrs, and knew It was ri llmo of pralso and rejoicing. They heard tho silvery pacano floating down from the choir and bcllcel In the death that w.vi Ills vindication, In tho resurrection that was Ills triumph. MUSIC AM) I.M.IIJ.S Till: rKATl'HUS. Art (lie Iliinilniiililfii of IIHIkIuii In I3i1ncoiii1 ('liuri-lii-N. In tho Episcopal churches of tho city art was mado tho handmaiden of religion nnd tho Raster service was nn Inspiring cero mony. Tho mimical programs had been rehearsed for weeks and the significance of tbo day wbb typified In lavish Moral decora tions, tho occasion being an unqualified treat for' the eyo and ear In nddltlon to its dovotlonal value. Tho discourses all par took of tho character of tho day, describing tho death nnd resurrection of tho Christ. At Trinity cathedral tho weather was no bar to tho attendance- nnd tho church was crowded beyond Its capacity. Many visitors wcro seated In tho aisles and others wero turned awny. Tho chancel was banked h'gn wlth ferns, palms and lilies, Jardinieres of prlmrcscs nddlng a tlncturo of color. Tho full vested choir rendered tho choral pro gram, tho offertory solo being sung by Jules I.umbard. After the organ prelude, "Tho Easter March," tho choir entered to tho processional, "Christ, tho Lord, Is Hlscn Today." Tho long mimical program was then carried out, tho usual sorvlco being extended nearly an hour. Tho musical num bers wero concluded with tho "Agnus Del," "Gloria In Excclsls," and tho "Hallelujah Chorus" ns an organ postludo. Tho dis courso was based on tho words of Paul, who promised salvation for nil who con fessed Christ with their lips and believed In their hearts that God raised Him from the dead. Tho decorations nt St. narnabas were leas pretentious, tho principal floral pi ceo being an Immense cross of lilies which rested ngalnBt tho altar. At tho 11 o'clock matin Bcrvlco tho choir entered to tho proces sional, "Welcomo Happy Morn," following with tho anthem, "Christ, Our Passover." Tho sermon and lessons woro from tho gospel story of tho resurrection. Tho choir at All Saints' church "also gang tho anthem, "Christ, Our Passover," tho solo parts being taken by D. II. Wheeler, Jr., nnd O. W. Manchester. Tho church wns artistically decorated with Easter syra bols. Communion wns served after tho service Tho same rite will bo observed on Easter Monday nnd Tuesday. There wno high celobrntlon nt 11 n. m. at St. John's Episcopal church, after which camo tho musical numbers by tho choir. At St. Matthias' Episcopal church Mrs. King rendered tho solo, "Tho Ilcsurrec Hon." i.nssnx ok this iir.sununcTiox. tlner" nn to I.lfo llerenf (or I'IhiIn All nivit In (lie Hunter Story. Amidst tho frngranco of flowers and the chann of superb music tho pathetic story of tho resurrection wns told again with never-falling fervor nt tho First Uaptlst church on Park nvenuo Sunday morning, to a congrcgntlon that had brnved tho promises of rough weather nnd almost filled tho church. Unusual preparations had been mado to make tho service Improwlvo nnd Inspiring. Tho pulpit wns hung with fes toons of smllax, while tho entlro chancel was embowered In palms and rows of Easter llllos. A choir of twenty-nlno voices, under the ncttvo direction of Mm. W. E. Hitchcock filled thn Intervals with tho glad melody that swells tho hearts of tho followert of Christ upon tho anniversary of tho resurrection Mlfa Edith Illumer wns nt tho organ. Nu merous hymtiB of tho mastera of melody wero rendered with n fervor which did not glvo placo to art, concluding with Pales trlna's "Hallelujah." Following tho opening exercises Mrs, Hitchcock sang "Tho Itesurrcctlon," by Hoiiien. 'lno singer is n comparatively re cent acquisition to Omaha's vocal corps Sho Is possessed of a rich, strong, pure and well cultivated contralto. A Becond boIo was by Miss Squires, whose exqulslto soprano was heard In "As Sleep Takes Flight," by Shelley, a finely rcn Acred production, In keeping with tho beauty and exceilcnco of tho general servlco. Tho sermon wan by Dr. II. L. Stetson of Ilea Moines, who spoko on "Tho Light o tho World." He said, In brief, thnt the juestlons which belong to man aro answered In Christ what man Is, nnd tho explanation CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. Jiio Kind Yor Have Always Bought Boars filguaturo of suffering. Ttio ono qticttlon which, above alt others, tin presented Itself, "It a man llc, nhall ho llvo again," U given Its answer Iti tho resurrection, Attempts have been mado to answer It otherwise, but n full and Complcto ancwer has never been given ex cept by Jesui Chrlut. There Is no nrgu- ment deducnblo from naturo to prove man's Immortality. Tho only proof of It Is Id tho teaching of tho resurrection. Dr. Stetson officiated nleo nt the evening serv Ico at this church, discussing "The Satlafac- tlon of tho Itlghtcous." Mimic nl Cnlviiry llnpH!. At tho prettily decorated Calvary Uaptlst tho choir sang Easter anthems. Mlssej Poff and Sncltbarger participated In a eoIo nnd alto duct, Emerson's "Crown Hlra." Mrs. Sallandcr and Mr. Evans sang an alto and tenor duet, "Jesus Lives," nnd MciBrs. Kvans nnd Stiles n tenor nnd bass duct, "In tho Cress of Christ Wo Olory." The ser mon was "Tho Power of Ills Resurrection," by Itcv, Thomas Anderson. I'ltAvmi, I'l.owiiits, mac'iiki) so.. :iiiliillf llrcoriillonn mill Muxle nt the Klrnt I'rrfiliytprlitit Church. Tho First Presbyterian church was crowded, and tho splendid congregation was amply repaid for braving tho elements, for seldom, even on Easier day, has a houso of worship furnished n more exquisite musi cal progrnm or been more beautifully decorated with tho flowers and other sym bols of rejoicing. Immediately In front of tho altar was a great bed of calla lilies 100 blossoms which had arrived during the forenoon from California, n gift to tho pastor, Ilov. E. It, Jcnks. Thtso woro flanked by Easter lilies nnd palms, while smllax twined about tho chandeliers and pulpit. Tho musical program Included tho an thems, "Christ Our Passover" and "Tho Singing of nirds," closing with nn organ solo, "Coronation March." Tho choir con sisted of Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Jr., organ- st nnd musical director; Miss Oraco North- run, soprano; Mrs. Myron D. Smith, con tralto; L. C. Hazelton, tenor, nnd William Orlgor, bass. The regular services wcro followed by a special Sabbath school servlco In tho room below, and this, nt 3 p. m., by a special servlco for tho Chinese, of whom several have recently Joined the church. In tho ocnlng wns given nnotner nm- slcnl program, consisting principally of se lections from "St. Mary .Maguaicn, n sacred cantata by John Stalner. This program Included fourteen numbers, ren dered by quartets, duets, soloists and by tho choir as a whole. Tho subject of tho pastor's morning ser mon wns "Tho Joys of Easter." and hU text was from tho Songs of Solomon, "Mow- era appear upon tho earth; tho time of tho singing of birds has come." "In tho world of beauty Ood reveals Ills love," he said, "If wo saw tho earth for tho first time, coming from works of art as beautiful as tho human skill could cxecuto or the human mind conceive, wo must per force come to bcllcvo In a Creator all pow erful and all lovely, and desire to womhlp Him, Tho seasons havo their lessons; the fall, tho dead of tho year; tho spring, tho resurrection Into life. Tho farmer opens n, furrow upon tho hillside und prairie and encta In his seed. Ho sows In hope; the seed la scattered on tho ground to molder and die, but his heart Is nglow as ho thinks of tho harvest to come. 'So tho furrows of disappointment and of adversity and of sorrow aro opened In our hearts. Tho resurrection bids us wait and hope. Soon tho harvest tlma will come, If wo wait with patience, and wo shall be welcomed by loved ones gono before. "This Is n great Easter Joy. The text Implies Invitation to come and mako Christ ours, and so find Joy. It Is a record of tho cxpcrlcnco of Christ that with Christianity In our hearts it Is n tlmo of singing birds nnd o springing flowers." AVpn(iuliiH(pr IrpHhy(prlnn. Tho Westminster Prrabyterlan church wns In Easter garb and Easter congregations wero present at tho two services, Just as though the weather was In accord with tho anniversary. A flno morning musical pro gram concluded with n march from "Tann nnueer." mifa Edna Williams sang a so prnno solo, "Itesurrcctlon," In tho morning and "Easter Song" In tho evening. Sepoiul 1'rPNliytcrliiit. A Bong, "Tho Mcssago of tho Lilies," by tho primary class was a featuro of the serv ices at tho Second Presbyterian church In tho morning. Wagner's violin solo, "To tho Evening Star," was ployed by Allen Fisher, with Mrs. Wilson ns accompanist. An anthem, "I Know that My Redeemer Llvcth," by a doublo quartet closed the even Ing service. Cnxlpllnr 1'rcMlijterlnn. Tho Castellar Prcnbytcrlan church con gregation listened to a flno program by tho choir and soloists. Mrs. Wagner Thomas' soprano polo, Schnecker's "He U Risen," was accorded the most rapt atten tion. Prof. Charles Peterson, tho organist, closed tho evening service with the hymn, unmuurg." l'OXTIFICAI, MASS AT CATHEDHAL. Service Cnmliliipil with n Vine I'ro Kriini of Soiik, At St. rhllomcnn's cathedral Bishop Scannel celebrated pontifical mass at 5:30. The church edlflco was most beautifully decorated for tho Easter services with flowers, potted plants, etc. Seldom has tho great church looked better than on yester day's dark Easter morn, but though tho weather was gloomy, hearts wcro light. Tho music at tho mass was furnlnhn.l lv tlm Junior choir nnd wns appropriate nnd In spiring, At iu:ao solemn high mas3 was eelobrated by Rev. P. A. McGovern, with Rov, S. F. Carroll, sub-deacon, nnd Rov. J. W. Stcnson, sub-deacon. Tbo senior choir rendered tho grand ftallan mass No. 1 at this servlco. Tho muslo at St. Phtlo mena's Is nlways of n high order and on this occasion tho choir fairly outdid Itself. At St. l'ntcr'n, St. Potcr'a Cathollo church choir rendered Gllslnn's military mnss under tho direction of Mr. Provost in a manner to oxclto com mendation. A grand chorus, "Iteglna Cocll," for tho offertory, was Impressively sung, Tho soloists wero: Sopranos Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Monaghan, Mls3 Prlmenu nnd Miss Morrell; altos Miss Kosters nnd Miss Urndy; lenora Messrs, Duvnl nnd Morlarty; bassos Messrs. Rush and Walsh. Tho services at Holy Family church wero of most Impresslvo naturo. At 10:30 tho members of tho Children's Sodality filed up tho aisle, then thcro camo from tho sncrlsty fifty nltnr boys dressed In white, followed by tho clergy. The largo choir rendered Ncrcedook's celebrated mass in perfect har mony. Hf. I'lilrlc-U'x. St. Patrick's church, as usual, was tasto fully decorated, Easter lilies predominating among tho flowers, Thcro was a profusion of potted plants and other bits of nature's coloring. Jo IJai ton sans tho Easter hymn, "A Day of Peace," by Dalley. Mr. Barton Is nlways n pleasing singer, but was par ticularly happy In tho rendering of this In spiring hymn. Ernest Nordcn gavo a violin solo, "Cavatlnn," by Raff. Miss O'Rork presided nt tho organ. At St. John'H Ciithnllc Church. At St. John's Catholic church tho services wore on oven n moro elaborate scale than usual. Tho muslo, especially prepared for tho occasion, was of n high order of merit, both as to tbo selections and rendition. Tbo church was beautifully decorated with flowers, Enijter lilies being largely In evi dence. At tho solemn mass at 1030 tho choir sang Gounod's "Mease Solemncllo St. j Cecilia," with Mrs. E. Cudahy, Miss S. Gra- ham, It, V, llurkley nnd J. Doyle as soloists. As n Bpeclnl feature Werner's beautiful Easter anthem, "Iteglna Cocll," wns given In n most Impresslvo style, Mrs. C. Ilurk hart directed tho music and John A. Schenk presided at tho organ. The singers wcro' In tho best voice, Ilev, John Kuhlman, S, J., prenched tho sermon, MtSIC AT T1II3 FIHST MHTIKIUIST. Choir of Slxlr VoIppk KIiik Snereil Noiikn of HoJoIpIuk. At tho First Methodist church was given a musical program of raro beauty. Dehlnd n decoration of palms and Easter lilies a choir of sixty voices sang noble hymns of rejoicing to tho nccompanlment of a mag nificent plpo organ. Tho "Hallelujah" chorus from Handel's orntorlo, "Tho Messiah," was especially Impressive, while tho "To Dcum" has seldom been rendered In Omaha with such power and grandeur of expression. In this Mrs. Kelly wns tho soprano soloist, whllo Mr, Conkllcg sang tenor nnd Mr. Stein baritone. In tho nnthem, "King All Glorious," tho sololuts wcro Mr. McCreary, tenor; Miss Davis, contralto. The offertory, a soprano solo, was sung by Mrs, Kelly. Tho sermon was by Ilev. F. S. Stein of Lincoln. Ho gave tho history of Easter observances In tho church of America, re calling the tlmo when Christmas and Easter came nnd went without notice by tho church, though they nro the anniversaries of tho advent and triumph and exit of Christ. "Now," ho said, "Easter has become ono of tho two great feast days In tho Christian year. So general has Its observance be come that It ranks with Christmas In many churches and outranks It In others. "For many years, even centuries, It was a fennt confined almost exclusively to the Catholic, Greek nnd Episcopal churches. Tho more rigid of tho nonconformists looked upon tho day askance. They regnrded It as a feast peculiar to tho Papists and would havo nono of It. After tho reformation, with tho Inception of Calvinism, there was a sort of holy horror nt tho mention of feast days In the church, and they wcro abhorred. Religion was too Btern to devote Itself to such things and Easter, Its cere monies and Its gifts, wero condemned." Iliiimpniii l'nrk WpIImmIIkI. . At tho Easter services of tho Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church the decor ations wcro secondary to the musical nnd religious features of tho day. Potted palms and Easter lllle3 wcro arranged around tho pulpit In graceful forms. Tho musical ar rangement was complcto In each detail. Service opened with the "Mnrcho Pontlflcnle" of Do la Tombclla, rendered by the crganlst, Miss Thatcher. Congregational singing Is n featuro of tho services at tho Hanscom Park church, and It wns not omitted on Easter, thrco hymns being on tho program. At tho clcao of tho prayer was tho re sponse, by Ileothovcn, by tho choir. Mrs. Edwards sang nn nlto solo, Illanler's "Ho- sanna." Tho offertory wns by Handel. "A Heavenly Dream," a tenor solo by Trcharno, wen sung by Mr. Wilbur, with a violin ob Ilgato by Miss Elsworth. Tho themo of the sermon was "The Easter Vision and Its Message." It was In tho nuturo of an nppenl In behalf of thn mis. alonary work of tho church, as tho offerings ui mo nay wcro for that purpose. All effort Is the result of visions." nnl.l Ilev. Clssoll, "and all visions enrrv with them a message. Tho mcusago of the Easter vision is 'Go preach tho gospel' nnd It Is the duty of all Chrlctlnns to nld In carrying out uuo commanu in tho message." , St. JoIiii'n African Methaillxt. An elaborato musical rendered at St. John's African Methodist f.piSCOpal CllUrCh. In thn mnrnlnn. Ih.n woro threo beautiful anthems. in tho evening n cantata In throo parts, "Tho Tri umph of Calvary," was given. IIAHMOXY ()!'' FLOWKIIS AXI1 SOXG. Knxler Sprvlppn nt Klrnt CoiiKrcKii- (lOMIll Sllllllliv Mnrnln., Easter at tho First Congregational church Was truly A tlmo nf rplnlplni Vln, muslo blended with tho prayers nnd words ui uiuniisgiving to prouueo a harmony trrand nnd Inspiring. Palms nnd cut flowers were arranged in profusion nround tho nulplt OM.l ... i 1 . 1 . . 1 - . iiu ii um luuir ticpuis or color floated tho breath of hyacinths, filling tho church with in.-i.uino sweci nnu delicate. Mrs. Frauccs E. Ford, at tho organ, bega thO Services With Wnlv'n nffnrlr,. I r. after which tho lesson was read by tho vusior, now iiunert C. Herring, followei by prayer. Tho anthem, "Tho Strain Un raise," by Dudley Duck, wob rendered uy n cborus, there being Interspersed i sonrnno snln hv visa fiftfnatn.. n , -1 , J . ..... ' u . . ( UilllllilJU solo by Luther Tato and a tenor solo by T - II T "I . . , . jjuuu. .Mrs. a. v. my rendered i contralto solo, "An Easter Song," by Ben nee. Thn nffrrtnrv wna n nntitiinl l .... (AtSIUIUI J 111 nhonr from Hamlid'R "Mnmlnh " t, of tho senmon was Isaiah Ix, 1, tho themo "ino uiory of tno Resurrection." Tho postludo was "Halleluiah." from tbn "Mm slah" of Handel. St. Mnry'x Avenue CnnirrPiintlonnl. No finer musical program wnB ever heard at tho St. Mary's Avenuo Congregntlonal church than that of yesterday. Tho chorus choir of forty voices sang with tho vim and dash of grand opera singers, under the leadership of E. D. Keck. Tho festival "To Dcum" was notably well rendered. Le Jouno's "O! tho Goldon, Qlorlous Morning, nnd Handel's "Hnllolujah" woro excellent Miss Clara Eckstrom sang n solo, "From Gloom to Glory," admirably. Tho decorations wero flowers and ferns In tasteful arrangement about tho pulpit nnd choir loft. Rev. Dr. C. S. Sargent spoko generally of tho resurrection and said there wero still duties and responsibilities, al though tho paean of triumph had begun Frank E. Newlenn's rendition of tho "Song of Triumph," by Wlcr, was tbo fca turo of tho evening program. IIIUnIiIc CotiKrPKntlnnnl. Hlllsldo Congregational cnurch was crowded both morning and evening, Tho muslo by tho choir wns exceptionally fine Frank Peterson, tho organist, rendered bociio cholco selections. Bernard Flook and. I! Maylard both sang In solos at tho morning service Miss Marshall and Mr. Flook wcro heard In solos at night. MIrs Maywood Schrciber was to havo sung "Tho Resur rectlon," by Shelley, but wns prevented at tho last moment by n throat trouble. Tho decorations wcro elaborato and showed good tnsto on tho part of tbo committee. consisting of Miss MoVlttio, Mrs. Dor oughty and Mrs. Fulton. Tho pastor, Rev, Ask W. S. Brooks Tho leading contractor of Omaha, whoso office is on Capital nvenuo, what ho thinks of CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE. Ho was a sufferer from kidney troublo for yearo and at times tho pain was so Intense bo was compelled to go to bed, Says ho tried almost ovcry remedy known, but got no re sults till he tried Cramer's and today ho hardly knows what a pain or ache Is. Ho desires nil sufferers of kidney complaint to talk with him, as ho says bo cannot endorse Cramer's too highly. Palno'a Celery Compound 69c Duffy's Malt Whiskey 85o Syrup of Figs 29c Listerlne C9c Hood's Sarsnparllla C9c Cramer's Kidney Cure 75o Scbacfer's Sarsaparllla C5o Blrney's Catarrh Curo 35o Pyramid Pllo Curo 0o Plnkham's Compound 7Co QPUAETCED cut prick OunACrCII DRUGGIST Cor. Itilh nnd Chicago Sim. Jacob Flook, preached In tho morning on 'Tho Empty Tomb" nnd nt night on "Ho Holds tho Keys." A cpeclnl offering of 1112 was taken at tho morning service. i.t;Tiu:iiAxs oiisKitvi: i:a.hti:iitii)H. Allrnrllvp Mnxln nnil Flower Arc Added lo (he Haunt Service, 'At tho Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church Rev, E. F. Trefz delivered his sermons from nmld a bower of green. Roses, carnations and lilies wero used In tho decorations. Tho choir 'loft was handsomely bedecked with green. Mrs. 11. F. Stnpcl sang Rotoll's Jesus Only" and l.Mendnssohn's "O, Rest In tho Lard," and ono of tbo musical num bers was a solo by Miss Louise Kcllog. Mrs. Stapcl nnd Miss Frnccs Rocder to gether sang Mason's "Unto tho Hills" In tho evening. Rev. Trcfz's morning sermon was "Tho Immortal Hope." "In all lands and climes, In nil ages, tho hopo of Im mortality was tho most prodigious fnctor In human history," ho said. "With tho resur rection enmo tho proof of tho Infinite's power and tho world rejoiced." In tho evening he Bpoko on "Tho Aspiration of Dust." Swcdlmh Luthcrnti. During the morning servlco nt the Swed ish Lutheran Immnnucl Fludley Lyons snng n tenor solo, "Enster Dawn," assisted by Victor lAnderson, tAxel Helgrcn, Carl llcr gulst and Miss Louisa Peterson nnd Miss Ellen Berg. Mr. Helgren's baBS solo, "Tho Coming of tho King," was very fine. In tho evening tho church ttiolr of fifty mem bers produced Charles Gabriel's cantata, 'Jerusalem." Flrnt Clirlot lim. A quartet composed of Mrs. J. I, Cooko, iMIss Cora Dabbltt, G. M. Southmnyd nnd Charles T, Warren furnlsred music at the First Christian church. A bcncdlctus by Kratz and "He Is Itlscn," by Simper, wore notable numbers. Cleanse tho liver, purity the blood, In- vlgorato tho body by using DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers. These famous little pills al ways act nromptly. llUMKSKEKMUS' KXCUHSIONS Vln Hock InIiiihI IIuiiIp To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo nnd various points west, south nnd southwest. Tickets on sale April 17. For full Informa tion call at 1323 Fnrnam street. Why UiidrcKM In thn Durli When by traveling In the luxurious sleep ing cars of tbo CHICAGO, MILWAUKEB AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn on tho electric lamp and make the berth as llGht ob day. City Office, 1601 Farn&m St. Stonecypher, printer, ad-wrlter. Up-to-dat cuts for sale. 1201 Howard. Tel. 1310. nmnha Tpnt nnd Rubber comDany nro Dre- pared to fill all orders tents, awnings and canvas goods. New location, corner 11th and Harney. 'Phono 8S3. Sco C. F. Harrison's real estate bargains. "THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA Should consider themselves very fortunate to havo such fast, frequent and excellent service as tho Durllngton Routo Is now Blvlng them." W. H. McCord. Fast, frequent nnd excellent trains to St. Lculs, Chicago, Denver nnd Montana lcavo the Durllngton Station overy day. Ticket Ollloa, I J. ',.- A 1502 Farnam St. ( Tol. 260. I' i in m J HAYDEN S Tho regular Waists at Ladies' $10.00 nt Finest $15.00, Sample A swell lino of Sample Dress Sklrlu, worth salo at Very handsomo Skirts, regular valuo $15.00 tale at Women's $10.00 Skirts on salo at Underskirts. , Tho greatest line In Omaha. Wo raalto a specialty of FINE UNDERSKIRTS, Ladles' All Silk Taffeta Skirts, In colors and ruffles, worth $5.00, for 500 Ladles' Underskirts In all tho new shades, mado from tbo very finest mercerized foulards, worth $6.00, for 25 DOZEN LADIES' 30 dozen Ladles' Wrappers, In percales, on salo at 60 DOZEN LADIES' WRAPPERS, WORTH $2.00-FOR 08C. HAYDEN BROS. Selling The People's $300,000.00 Stocks. TRY GRAIN-0! Ask your grocer today to show you a pack ago of ailAlN-O, tho new food drink tht Inkefl the placo of coffe o. Tho children may drink It without Injury ns well as the adult. Alt who try It like it. OIlAIN-O has that rich eeal brown of Aloehu or Java, tut It Is mado from pure grains, and tho most dellcnto stomach receives It without distress. U the price of coffee. 16c and Bi ds, per package. Sold by all grocern. Dustless Floors You enn hnvo clcnn-looklng nnd dustlcs9 Hours by ukIuk Saunders' Ruby floor Oil. This oil will bo found nn easily npplled finish for Hard nnd Soft wood lloors, Linoleums, etc. it hns tho special qunllty of preventing tho "ruining of dusO' from floor, when sweeping. DIRECTIONS. The floor idiould bo ENTIRELY CLEAN nnd dry. Then apply with Sponge, Cotton IlattliiK or Wool Hag, rubbing In well, nnd lining only enough oil to thoroughly cover Burners treated with "SAI'NDERS" IU'HY FLOOR OIL" will bo found en tirely dry within 4 to G hours lifter np plying1. NOTE This oil Is put up In We nnd J1.C0 (V4 gallon) bottle nnd Jugs holding 1 gal lon for J1.60. NEVER SOLD IN HULK, Sold Only Hy Sherman & IMonnell Drug Go OMAHA, NED. Another Portland Train. Two Trains Railv EFFECTIVE APRIL 22, THE UNION PACIFIC Will place In eorvlco nn additional Port land train. This train " THE PACIFIC EXPRESS " Wlllloavo Omaha 4:25 p. ni., arrlvo Port land 7:30 n. m. Only Two Uuyn on the Ilonil. Tho tlmo of tho present Portland train, "THE OVERLAND LIMITED" Leaving Omaha 8:20 a. m., will bo re duced 2 hours and 45 minutes. No change will bo mado In the leaving tlmo at Omaha. Rctween Omaha and Portland. Oaly Dtt llnur nnd () Mluutea SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. CITY TICKET OFFICE: lfl02 I'AHNAM ST.. Telephone a 10. Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Tal. 128. ' ' I 1 1 GRAND SAMPE SALE TRY GRAIN-0! rv H 1 s In connection with the grand sale of the entire $300,000 stocks of tho People's Store wo will hold tho greatest sale of ladies' sam ple garments over undertaken in this city. PRICES LESS THAN HALE Sample Silk Waists. Stylloh Sample $0.00 Silk . r QQ Waists at As7D J7.G0 quality Silk Silk Waists .3.98 .4.98 $20.00 and $25.00 Silk WalstsQ Sample Suits. WOMHX'S IjtlH.OO SAMI'Ml SUITS If.in.OO. VOMH.VS lf.iri.00 SA.MIM.K SUITS IjH.I.OO. M'OMHX'S Ijlltri.OO SAMI'Ml SUITS $u:n.oo AVOJIll.VS ifin.OO, $."50.00 AND $00.00 HAMI'1.13 SUITS OX SAI.H AT $1:5.00 Skirts. $25.00 on 1350 .7.75 .600 on fancies, with ono and two 2.75 2.98 .69c WRAPPERS AT 20C. worth $1.25, . ... EVERY SQUARE EOOT Of selling space in this great storo had its customer Saturday. A constant How coining and going. At times wo wondered where all tho people came from, and wondered if there would beany loft to como Mon day. It was a most gonerous and satisfactory re sponse, and the very best evidonco of tho worth of our goods, for they woro carried away by hundreds, and those which were not carried away, we delivered. Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! Wo're ready this Monday morning with tho greatest lino of mon's suits over shown in Omaha. Fitting and x)leasing you is our highest ambition. MANY comprehend tho great retailing power of this storo. Others do not. Those ignorant of it will havo a good opportunity to protitably obsorvo tho force of its methods. Never such a promising soason beforo and never greater enthusiasm among headpeoplo to bring to a central point tho result of intelligent buying en ergy. You must visit this storo often, though, for tho storo penman cannot crowd in all the storo news in tho Bpace allotted him bring 56789 OR TEN DOLLARS, and if we cannot prove that tho best clothing in America is here for tho least to pay out, we'll gladly turn over the palm to him who wins. HAYDENs While the grand $300,000 sale of the People's Store stocks is on wo will hold a special sale on tho fine3t ; clothing manufactured. We guarantee to save you. 25 to 50 per cent. The highest standard our low prices, enables you to of your life. WE HAVE MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS 2 75 &HCi 3 75 Men's All Wool Casstmoro and Worsted Suits, vory stylish, worth A A $7.50 and $0.00 on salo at CVJ Men's Flno Striped nnd Check Suits, worth $10.00 and $12.C0-ovcr Cfcfl SO different styles, nt -i- OvF 50 beautiful now patterns of Men's Sult8'9Mf regular $15.00 to $18 values, on salo at f Spring Overcoats Almost Given Away Entirely too many Top Coats for season of tho year. Men's $6.50 Covert Overcoats, elegantly mado, at Clay Worsted Overcoats, worth $9.00, at Flno Covert Overcoats Skinners' satin, sleevo lining, worth $12.60 at Silk lined, worth up to $18.00 at Very finest grades, worth up to $25.00 on salo at Do Your HAYDEN BROS. Selling the most What Are Luxuries Compared With Health? What fuel is to bo compared with SHERIDAN COAfc best coal minod in Wyoming. Lump $5.50, Egg $5.00, Nut $4.50. VICTOR WHITE Tn&strect LEA&PERRINS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Jfa) varo of Imitntiona It l highly approved for the very Bre.iliIe mt which It ImpatU tn Soups, I'lsh, Game, Hot ami Cold Meaty, Salade, Wclth Rarebit, etc. PEOPLE Clothing Sale clothing, coupled with get tho greatest clothing values this 3.05 $5 y 60 .$10 i C Buying Now. Clothing in Omaha, Sauce Thli ilgtmture Ii on ererj bottl J s JOHN DOMlAN'fl HONH, Afftnt, Now York.