Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 07, 1901, Page 4, Image 16

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    1
Tub Illustkatku Bek
Published Weekly by The Deo Publishing
Comimny, Ilea liultdtng, Omaha, Neb.
I'rlce, 6 cents per copy per year, 12.00.
Entered at the Omiiha Post Olllco bh Second
Clu.- Mull Mutter.
For advertising rales address Publisher.
CntntntihlciitloiiH relating tu photographs or
nrtiiles
for piili:icnllon should be
nil-
dressed
Uinuha."
"Editor 'I'll.? IIIUMlruti-cl
lie;,
Pen and Picture Pointers
Hunter 1h associated liiHcparably with thu
lib ii of tin- n Hiirrt'ctliin. Il Is t lies iliiy on
v liluti tin ClirlHtlan world celebrates the
1'inpty hi puli her. On u Hlinllnr occasion tliu
pagan vwirlil cell brntitil I tie ruturn of
spilng. From time linnii'iiiiirliil puoilu of
tlm northern wurlil lia vi; observed with
d'Hllvnl mihI icllglmiH service thu piiHbagi.
of ttiu vernal ciulhox, iih heralding thu ru
turn of spring. It Ih a feast of new llfu that
Iiiih been celebrated ever since men lnew
enough of niathuinatli'H ami aHiruiinniy tu
Hi'paratii the course of the earth on It8
orbit Into ilayH ami seasons. Enslur
essentially typillcs thu breaking of the
IioiuIh of death In which winter Iiiih helil
thu earth ami tho promise of new life which
the springtime IioIiIh. In IIiIh broail empire
of agriculture IIiIh can hardly be better or
more fittingly illustrated than by the plctutv
Tho llee presents on Its llrst page thla
morning.
,,
II was a mighty bad day tho Fremont
school teacherH struck when they camu to
visit their Omaha fellowH. They did not
allow thu heavy snow to dampen their
ardor, however, but took lu several of thu
etty hcIiooIh anil visited tho Hoard of Edu
catlou rooms, where an Informal reception
wan held
The lien artist found them at
tho depot, lined up under the dripping
porch, awaiting thu train that was to bear
them homo. There Is nothing In thu ox-
pressloiiH of tho- faces to show that tho history of ins second marriugu. a liernii
streHH of the wcathur lu any way Interfered correspondent suya that tho alleged mis
with their enjoyment of the visit. ogynlst Is about to marry Harriet Hosse, a
Many Nebraska women hud it convenient
to romu to Omaha to Hhop. Their eoursu
In thlH respect Is hardly approved by thu
local dealers win. u.hIhi with hum.., l.iifle
1 . ll''.'U "..'VH?t' .NVll,,.8,,,U.,1,h.'1'
mm niiieii vigoi. 111,11 me way in mum up
a community ih 10 puiruuuo 111111111 insiiiu-
ilm.M 1 ...u- im 11 u.. 1 1, ,,.(, n.i
' " ""
the Htore of the country town contains tho
urtleleH exaetlv fiin.-l.-.l aiul It Ih .1 nl.VHl.-nl
... , -w .
Impossibility that tho country dealer can
carry thu slock whose extent and variety
aro designed to da..lu aud engage the fern-
Inlno eye. So tho femalu dwellers lu thu
Interior towns make their occasional pll-
grlmagcH to Omaha, where tho metropolitan
emporiums glvo a ehanee for tho expression
of funey In tho purchase of raiment and
i.t-ii..i..u fr .w..-u....,.i ,,,1,, ,,,,,,,, 1 .,
wuvu tin .vitiiiiii itiiwt nun 1111 uvu
group Is shown In 0110 of the Illustrations
. at ,1
y. who
1 depot
during
today. Thu artist secured a snap
bevy of young women from Sidney,
weru waiting for a car to go to tho
auer miming purchases 10 no u rneii, uiiriug
Lent, Into llnery for the parade today.
One of tho moat notable social gatherings
assemblod In Omaha recently was that
which sat down In tho dining room o the
Omaha club on tho laat Saturday night In
March. General FlUhugh Umj. U. S A.
(rellicd), wiib tho guest of tho occasion
and l,r deorge I, Miller was the host
Among tho list of thoso who wero around
tho boaid aro found names well known in
every walk of thu business and professional
world of Iho west. The snapshots taken
by llashllght for Thu lleo ahow many faces
that aro familiar to tho readers.
Onu ot thu Interesting features of Omaha
life, to a visitor at least, Is the sudden
population of the streets about the hour for
concluding church services on Sunday.
Omaha peon o are eBHentlally church-
Koeri, and while tho streets may for an
I-'IthI on left,
.Indue Monger. Dr. Miller
.1 Sterling Morton. (lov. Shaw of Iowa.
FiUhugh l.ee. Henry W. YateH,
hour or so about noon on Sunday appear tu
ileserted, when tho services nro con-
eludud ud tho doom of tho Hanctuary open
to allow the worshipers ogress there Is a
most noticeable addition to the moving poo-
plo on tho streets, Thu lieu artist has
lvul1 "lltl Wl'k 11 H'lshot taken lu front
"f st- Joll"' Catholic church on Palm Sun-
,my-
About Noted People
August Strlndborg, thu Swedish uuthor,
Is known as a fanatical woman hater. He
dtvoicod his llrst and second wives. It may
known to sumo readers that his novel
Idling the iltlu "Confession of a Fool Is
Swedish actress.
Mmu 1ulll nl,lu(1 llL,r husband on
frlull(, ...... Ilm,.8iro. signer Aulitl.
. .. ,7.,. ... 1V tiirolIlltl i,ondon a few days
y llir,m'h" ''OI1"0" , 'l lutt ua8
"K t" congratulate him on his tecovery
from u HUVero Illness, during which lime
Bul lmil ,..,, Imiliv titers and anxious in
. ...... .....
niiriea. ai iuo euu 01 ner vibu one hinc
.',, rilttlest ..radical Illustration possl-
...... .....
1)HJ U n U11U ll U1UOU )l COUIlt JjlUt. It Hint-
Wllnt f Ardltl's famous valso song, "II
HiU.0," leaving tho nged composer lu a
decidedly happy friuuo of mind.
NaJIb Taky-Uddeun. thu assistant sur-
Keou whoso assignment to Columbus bar-
racks wus auuounced recently, Is a Syrian
23 years old. Ho studied with American
...i0i i iii.i , ,.. ... (Mm
IllinniUlltta IIO 111 IUtl Ml .tl(u tu vino v"
try. filed papers for citizenship aud com-
p. led his edition at ti,7 UnlCorslty of
Maryland, studying medlc.no there. He
served as hospital steward In tho war with
Spain and upon examination passed with an
spa 11 ami upun examination put-seu wiin 1111
unusually high average.
Kdwlii Itoynolds. second vice president of
the Edwin P. Allta company of Milwaukee
and one of the most prominent mechanical
unglneora and Inventors In the west, colo-
brated his 70th birthday on last Saturday.
Mr. Itoynolds has Invented many Improve
ments lu steam engines and twenty years
ago, In competition with engineers of this
and foreign ccountrlca, ho submitted designs
for a blowing englno for stool furnaces. His
dcalgu was accepted and has been lu use
without material Improvements over since,
Tho adoption of tho englno by tho Cnrneglo
company leu to the placing of over ..,ouu,-
000 worth of business.
$
After April 20, on which date President
McKlnley will leave Washington for tho
Pacific slope, ho will spend very little tlmo
In tho capital till next fall. The western
BftMHHHHBajjHH-- '-''-JBu
PALM SUNDAY AT ST. JOHN'S-Snnpahot by
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
First sitting,
Frank Miit phy
,,, : vn k.loy
.fudge Donne,
(loiicrnl t'owln
J. It. Iluchaunu
First standing.
A. .1. Sawyer. C5eo. F. Hldwell,
(',. W lloldregc. W. D. Met high.
H. A. t'uduhy. Casper 12. Yost,
Charles J. Qreeno.
li Ip will occupy six weeks, aud after his
ruturn tho president will almost Immedi
K lo w I'-ugianu 10 auenu mo
coiuiuencomentH of Welles ey am Harvard
.....vl)..Hllll;l. aud to be the vilest, of Senator
ately go to New England to attend tho
unlvorsttlcs aud to be the guest of Senator
Hoar. After a sojourn of three days at
-"r- ioars inline 111 vtorccmur, .Mass., air.
i,.iri.ii,,v will vluli uiP i,.iitt., ,
V ! b""lVr . at
-'ei -iiiu-oui, ami luier win go
to Hlugham, the humu of Secretary Long,
whero hu will spend tho Fourth of July.
Ho will pass thu remainder of the summer
at Canton.
The Into Commodore Vmiderullt dlscov-
, . , ' , lllL" 111 ,,lu
' , ., , , , """m"' " ,IU uu"
Hovcil the freight department of the Cell-
. 11 11 1 11
n1ccuc" 18 "u""-,l '""i Bll' time
"f,"r1I!'u took charge of tho Central's traf-
t"nU
. suumit a plan lor Improseuieut. When
''" ' tnte.l the case the pros dent looked
. . . , ,
n" U1 1 sharply ami asked: "Hut.er what
....10 w.u .-un loin Leiurai pay yun iu.uuu
h,r'n,Lf(lfrr7."i,.h1,,l(! J.m! "'""i1.1?',
,Uoll tho commodore .aid. "Well, you don't
, J
,.,.. i(.,lir w.,nt n, ,. ..', ,
t5hroUKll ...L, Judgment
T, , " .. .. -.,,.,.' ilu.tr
2,
-
Colonel Mosby. the famous confederate
raider, of San Francisco, who Is visiting
friends In Ilalllinoro, denounces as u hoax
tho story that tho lato Huron MasBOW left
several millions of dollars to the members
f i,i8 eomtnand. "Ituroii Mhrh.hi- " l... nv
'lVHH ll lri1HHlnil ndlnnr Hut un it tint
chambcrlnln to thu king of Prussia. Ho ob-
tnlned leave of absence during tho wnr from
tho Prussian army, In which ho waa an
olllcer. and enmo to America to see some
fighting, Ho thought thnt my command
Ilostwlck.
wmihl furnish enoogli excitement ami he
Joined ua He was never enlisted, but
fought whenever hi had tho ehanee, anil
was a most excellent soldier. He was n
handsome man and an Ideal soldier in ap
pearance and uctlon. Ho was with us for
several months, but was shot at Dranos
vllle, Fairfax county, Va.. on Fobruaty
22. 1SGI"
A lallroal attorney went to South Caro
lina on the same train with Senator Till
man ami Ml a. Tillman a few days ago. "We
had seats In a parlor car," said the at
torney, "and wero comrortawo it not
luxurious 1 know Tillman to be such an
outsnoken advocate of the 'plain People
First 011 lutt
Hubert Patrick
lleiijnmlu Wood.
J. .1. Dickey.
J tJ- Martin,
GUKSTS AT THE
that 1 wn8 surprised, but I decided ho had
koiuo to iho conclusion after serving six
yi'nrs In Washington that parlor cars wore
nni acnlnst tho tirliinliilps of 1111,1 de.
-
mocrncy. However, I found that that was
not tho case, for when the train nached the
South Carolina ..no Senator Tillman and his
wif0 gathered up their belongings and
moved forward to a plain, ordinary day
.,,. .u.. iu a j.. ...... u......... ....
coach. They were too wise .0 rldo through
their own stato In an expensive uphol
H"mM cnr-"
To the Easter Hat
New York Herald. 1
) scrumptious dream! O symphony ot
bliss!
You wake a thrill of pleasure us you
some
AW, """"I .'J l,Vi,a?V, v. !!r 'M!! .ilnm
illne; niossums
ma'lce tho maid diviner than divine,
'V,.,' ', V.1,nleMBvMHhm!L.eV'i lie K
Amid tlm .long.
A nimble nymph that tills the atmosphere
with song.
O nlry structure, delicate and frail.
1'",,, tl10 snowy blossom Hake alloat
TWitHnumu2J eoat
That scents the can 1.
Aro you of moonbeams hulldnl by the spry
Fairy of gnome unto tho bullul s note
in gardens ot eternal liloom where Ily
Wood dove and boo unto a silvern melody?
And yet, incthinkH, our sweet elusive grace
Of color and of madcap fantasy
Is half rellected from the dimpling face
(l or which you tiling and toss your wings
ear., free.
You're lovelier upon the lovely sho
Than In the window set to coyly lure
The damnsel, hysterical In glee,
Or lu her milck Joy skittish or demure,
Aud be of all the glad mad eyes the
cynosure.
Therefore, O Hat, yours Is a happy fnto
To boli akimbo on her golden head
And tnnke her gentle spirit as elate
As If you were 11 coronet Instead.
Happy the man who for you laid his led
Red uold noon the counter tienth a snell
Today he's more than hnppy. bo It said
He sees Her gliding In tho sorgo and swell
In nil her gracious charm nuthellelng belle
on belle
O bright creation. It tuny e'er be said
Thai woman s crowning glory is hor hat;
And thus nro you the glory of the maid.
Ho she a dove nf sunshine or n cat,
Though decorated with the bee, the bat,
Tim butterlly or daisy of tho dell,
You nro po very gay and lovely that
Your praises we today most fondly knell
And siiv you nro as blithe ns ony Master
bell
Honest Labor
Indianapolis Press: "Look at those, tbeso,
them!" anld Weary Wntklna, proudly show
ing two dollarB,
"I hope you ain't boon workln'I" ox
claimed his friend and partner, Hungry
Hlgglns.
"No, not 'xacly; been posln' as a horrible
oxnmplo."
"Temperance apleler?"
"Naw. Soap fakir."
HSWfcjsiSilP BDBBH I
April 7, lOOt.
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News: Wedlock often turns out
to be a padlock.
Mistakes are tho milestones In a man's
life.
It's impossible to kill suspicion begotten
of deceit.
Sonic men impose on themselves when
they tax their memory.
If you would bo happy you mtiHt learn
to live a day at a time.
It Is never too late to mend, but some-
''"'os H Is Hmo wasted.
Sorrow, like tho ugo of a woman, grows
less every time It Is told.
A camel Isn't necessarily Irascible be
anso lie always has his back up.
Tho nverago girl finds It much easier to
rot married than to keep house.
'livery woman can venturu to bo sauey If
lie pleases but not If she displeases.
Thu woman who listens to llattery not
only fools herself but the flatterer ns well.
Don't think because a man is lu touch
with the toothache that he's lu sympathy
with It.
A reader asks: "Can a young man unit ry
on $7 a week7" Ho probably can If thf
g rl lu the ciuo doesn't suspect It.
Some men think less about mhslug Hi ir
FlrM on tight
U II MeCoid Stockton Hetll.
ClllTord Smith niter T Page.
T. M. Orr. .lolm C barton
LEK HANQUHT.
aim In llfo than they do about missing a
train in thu morning.
Thcro's nothing more heroic than the
ability to say no to yourself occasionally.
lh;7a,orB hcy I o return" ,S
Valuer and a,n? '
in,.ivl,i..ni ), i.a ...... . 1 , i.
. J " 'n, ''v' U'?' " " ! . !. . " ' W?'U
When t-onio pcoplu cast their bread upon
, ,. , .,..,. ,, ,,
" lnf;: ? 'n ' ' '"V""'. d. S
cover after tho race that he was left at the
post.
Spring Suits
i'"ni ;v(i)ii'v-
i int vnuMi i.iiii:s
FOIt HISSI'.S
Ready-to-Wear
on M.vnio ro i i: si it i:
A S WISH.
Wo make n specialty of ladles' outer gar
ments and claim to give tho best results
obtainable In style, lit, finish nnd value, for
dollars you may have to Invest.
Have you tried hs?
If not, don't you think that this would
bo a good tlmo to commence? Our stock
represents nil tho now thlnga for 1901 nnd
we aro better equipped to serve you than
over before.
OK
SCOFIELD
ClOAk&SUITCO.
Exclusive dealers In Uidlcs' Ileady-to-Wear
Outer Onrments and Millinery,
i r.io noinii, s sr., o.m.wia, mom.