THE OMAHA DAILY IVEEs SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1001. IN MEMORY OF REV, M'OUOII) Tablet to Ee Unrolled in ths Fint Mtth odi'jt Church Today. PROGRAM OF APPROPRIATE EXERCISES llrriiU' A-t if Urin rlfil l'n(tir Lulled lo Mltiil Hon lie I.rlt it Slflt lliil lo I'lM'IICil. Tho tlrao of Christian martyrdom Is sup posed to be psMctl. Men and women of toduy arc seldom called upon to forswear their religion or give tip their Uvea. Hut occasionally act of Christian heroism nie brought to tho attention of church-goers of today which rival the valor displayed by WycllfTo. A little more than two years ago Itcv. John McQuold. pastor of the l-'lrst Metho dist church, wbb stricken with a malady hlch threatened to end his life. Ilo was ordered by his physicians to undergo nn operation. Dr. McQuold felt thut ho would dlo under the surgeon's knife. Ho desired to prench to his congrcga tlon onco morn before undergoing thn op eration. Ills (diyslclniis warned him thai such action would Imperil his life. In hplto of their protestH tho minister nroso from n sickbed and pleached n farewMI sermon, which will never be forgotten by the persons who heard him. Although he did not Intimate that ho felt that his service as pastor of thu church fiftfl nt nn end, his listeners felt that they otild never hear him again. Sickness had weakened Dr. McQuold and It was with great effort that ho completed tho uermon. Ills final words wcro characteristic of tho broad-minded Christian gentleman. .Mfft-timr Citrrli'N Purer. Ilo discussed the unseen power of God nnd told of how men unconsciously grow Into Christian llfo and follow in tho foot fiteps of Iho (ireat Teacher. It was the Hlmplo direct messngo of Christ crucified which Dr. McQuold left with his hearers. Immediately after tho services Dr. Mc Quold returned to IiIh bed. Ilo was oper ated on n fow days later. Tho shock wub too much for him. This evening a tablet to the noble man will be unveiled In tho First Methodist church. The memorial Is of bronze, mounted on u slab of Tennessee mnrble. It will have n placu on the east wall of tho church. Jio'ween the pulpit and the en trance to tho pastor's study. Tor thre year Dr. McQuold passed this spot enih Sunday In entering tho pulpit. The tablet bears the following Inscription: In Memory of ItKV. JOHN M qrOID, D. D., Tor Three Years Pastor of This Church, Who While Serving It Drpurtt'd This Mfo March ki, 1SW, Aged 10 Year. A Helper of Men. MiitM-rlly a l liiiriieterlslle. Tew men have as great power as had Dr. MfOunfil. Rlnprrllv rnnrbi.il ni-nrvtlilna- lm did. To. hear Iho man was to believe that, ho was terribly In earnest. He was n imiti of strong convictions, Ho did not rely upon sensational methods to attract crowds. His forceful presentation of tho gospel needed uu garnishes. The earnest, logical 1 sermons of Dr. McQuold wcro never del llvercd lo empty pous, I The unveiling ceremonies this evening' will bo In charge of Mr. It. W. nrccKen- ridge and tho devotional portion of the ex ercises will bo conducted by Itcv. A. C. ' Hirst, Dr. McQuold's successor. Mr. j Thomas J. Kelly will conduct tho music. Tho services will open with an organ prelude. "Lamentation." Tho Lord's prayer will ho chanted by the choir. After the scripture lesson Mlsa Frances Davis will 'sing Mendelssohn's "Hut tho Lord Is Mind ful of His Own." 'Plcst Arc tho Departed" will bo sung by tho choir. Addresses nn Dr. McQuold and his work In flmnlm will bn ilellvered bv Dr. A. Illlch Hlpplo and Mr. William I Hurley. After the unveiling of tho tablet tho choir will Bins "I'or AH Saints Who From Tholr 'Laborn Host." THREE SPLENDID BLOCKS Omiht'j Katail District to Ee Incrstsid Extensive! at Once. BENNETT COMPANY HEADS THE LIST Will HiMi .imv llulldlne on Old l.oivo Corner Other llloek Ai'nm the ytreet. the IWI.U.Mi II.MIl STOIM'KI). Diililtii'x Cured liy Mri roy Iiik ' l':i en illc lierin Hull (.'iiiii' II, Hairiness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff, and dandruff Is the result of a germ digging Its way Into the scalp to the root of tho hair, where It saps tho vi tality of tho balr. To destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as to euro ilnndruff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There Is only one preparation known to do thnt, Nowbro's llcrplclde, an entirely new, scien tific discovery. Wherever It has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. It can't bo otherwise, because It utterly de stroys tho dandruff germ. "You destroy the cause, you remove tho effect." Threo new large business houses will be erected on Sixteenth street, south of Far nam, within tho near future, Tho W. H, ltcnnctt company will occup tho largest of these nnd will have nn tu 1 dltlonal building on tho corner of Seven ti.cnth and Howard streets to accommo date Its out-of-town customers In tho day time nnd its dell, cry wagons nnd teams at night. Two other structures will be erected for tho purpose of housing retail concerns of the city that nio now seeking larger and better quarters. including tho cost of land nnd building, $500,000 Is Involved In ths threo transac tions. The new llcnnett building will bo on what Is known ns tho l.owc corner, being thn whole of tho now vacant slto between Six teenth stj-cct and the lloyd theater. This will give It an east frontngo of 132 feet on Sixteenth street nnd n north frontngo of 178 feet on Harney street. Tho exterior will bo plain nnd substantial nnd tho building will ho of brick, stono and Iron, four stories In height, with a basement es pecially constructed for light and ventila tion and easy access and exit. Accoirtmiiititt Iiiiin for Ctiatoiiirra, In addition to this a large stablo will be elected on tho northeast corner of Seven teenth nnd Howard streets, south of th? thca'.cr, for the special accommodation of tho farmers nnd other out-of-town custom ers, to cost In tho neighborhood of $0,000. Adjrlnlng this building will bo hitching pests, stnblc8 nnd yard space In abundance. In tho main building modern conveniences will bo provided on every Moor, especially for women. Free telephone exchanges, cosy corners for writing, luuch rooms, a postofilce department, a hospital room with trained nurses in attendance, n reading room and other accommodations will bo afforded, Thero will bo nn ample elovator service and all entrances and exits will bo McQuoid's Last Easter Sermon Memorial Tahlet Dedicated Today. (Iteprlntod from Tho Boo April 1, 18:.) Among tho great truths set forth In tho now testament thero Is ono that la slnglod out from all the rest ns possessed of match less weight and unique Importance. Upon It war) laid the stress of on extraordinary emphasis by tho early church. This truth looms up, separato and apart, from all other facts In tho gospel, as n lofty moun tain peak scars Into tho sky abovo all other snowcapped summits round about It. It stands by Itself, clad with an Importance, fraught with a meaning and stamped with a messngo borne by no other doctrine of tho holy scriptures. This unl(Uo and matchless truth Is tho resurrection of our Lord from tho dead. Strauss has said: "Tho resurrec tion of Jesus forms tho central point of tho center, tho very heart of Christianity, and, thorcforc, It has been nbove all things clso the mark for tho sharpest nrrnws of her adversaries." Christianity Btands by tho empty tomb and challenges tho validity of any oxplanntlnua, save that of tho historic credibility of tho resurrection of Jems Nowhere does Infidelity break down so com pletely ns at this crlllrnl point. Who today occeptB tho doctrlno that Kenan pictures bo beautifully, that Mary Magdalene sup posed by him to bo a nervous, hysterical, credulous woman heard the leaves rustlu In the gaideu, Baw a mist or something In thu distance., nnd caught nt it with tho assured conclusion, "I have seen tho Lord," and thnt an this ghost story tho fnlth of tho early church was built, nnd that upon it stands tho structure of Christian civiliza tion today? Ho who believes that has reached tho point where ho Is ready lo hcllovo that tho unlvcreo is built upon a soap bubble. Therefore, tho historical basla of fact, uu which our hopes of tho future K'3t Is tho ono great, pracilcul lewon of ICaster We cannot do mad vloleuco to our own senile nnd bollcvo thnt tho most heroic lives have been Inspired by a He or a dream tho ancient world converted, and Kuropo and America built, in nil that makes them lofty and manful, valorous and high-hearted, on a foolish fancy or n child ish myth. For effects our reason demnnds ndequato cnuscs. Wo are not credulous to tho extent required. From the preaching of thla fact humaulty took on another type. Its relations wcro revolutionized. Tho tri umphs of tho gospel through tho long years of eighteen centuries ore Its witnesses. Can any ono suggest another basis for the victories, nnd lenvo men sane and the world not mad? Raster, nlso, is suggcstlvo of Joy. Now that Christ Is risen, uu tho graves of our dead The dnyllght of eternal glory Illoomu and blushes evermore. Mark tho first word of Jesus after tho rcsuncctlnn, "An they went to tell his dis ciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, 'All hnlll' And they came nnd held him by his feet and worshiped blm. And then (.aid Jesus, 'He not afraid.' " Jesus came from death nnd the gravo saying, "All hallL He not nfrald," nnd now wo know thnt death Is no gloomy entrance, but rather Milton's "golden gate on guidon hinges turning." All In earth nnd ntr and tea Laugh at my Infirmity. .leer nt mo for growing old. Jeer me ns they puss along, With their mutdc and their song, into eyes yet untold. Hilt when enrth forgets to roll. Then shull answer back my nonl From beneath life's shading tree, "Through the portals of tho grave Hastened I my life to nave, From the doom that compassed them." Tho tomb Is not a blind alley; it Is a thoroughfare. It closes In the twilight to open with tho dawn. This Is tho brightest and best of Haster thoughts. Kaster again brings moral and spiritual reinforcements to every man struggling for a better life. Christ Is risen! Do we not conquer the world in tho power of thnt fact? Do we not seo that man Is larger than tho earth? Mightier than time? Sovereign over his environments? Dollaut of chauce and change? llecause ho Is here, a scholar In a temporary school, au apprentice in train ing, an heir under tutors aud governorsi becausi to hlai belong tho gray eternities, the boundless possibility of endless en deavor, tho measureless spaces and the In Ilulto climbing; becauso ho Is for a day in tho shadows, ami forevermore In tho light that knows no darkness; because ho belongs to tho changeless things nnd the nblding, therefore ho should stand upon his high calling nnd make this life his servant to help h'm on Its failures nnd successes, Its Joy and sorrow, Its want and its abundance nllko to help him on nnd help him up towurd tho gntes of that high city that is his home. Kaster gives to this life all its meaning nnd to human endeavor all its dignity. What can bo moro unmeaning than man's llfo If tho llfo of sense, and time bo all? Truly, It is Ilko "a talc told by nn Idiot, full of sound nnd fury, signifying nothing." Tho whlto radiance of eternity streaming through It from abovo gives all Its meaning to that "domn of many-colored glass" which man call life. What kind of life then should Easter In spire? A Ufa manful, hopeful, helpful, cuuragcoiis, prayerful, patient, because we are In n world redeemed, in a life sanctified by tho Lord who died for us, and are to uso it so nnd live it so that when tho hour comes to leave it wo may find tho curtains lifted on no darkness, but the road aglow with tho eternal footsteps of Him who walked that way beforo us, and who shlV' ercd nil tho night of death with Hie splen dor nnd power of His resurrection. This day wo greet each other with the old Christian salutation old as tho nrst Kaster, wldo ns tho world uttered every Easter morning In nil tho tongues of men "Christ Is risen!" I say to thee, do thou repeat To tho llrst man thou mayest meet In lane, hlghwuy or open streot, Christ Is risen! Thnt doubt nnd trouble, fear nnd pain And anguish nil uro shadows vain; That dentil Itself shall not remain; Christ Is risen! For von. for me. for nil that slerii: For hearts thnt slug, for hearts that weep, Ulllisi l useu. Circlets, happy girl, surrounded by sister blossoms: Joyous, euger boy, intent upon the first fruit of power; ninu bowed In grief aud woman blind from tears; Christianity lakes you by tho hand today and repeats tho blessed, blessed tidings "Christ Is risen!" constructed with a view to convenience. n. well as to safety In cases of rushes. The site has been purehnsed by the W. H. Bennett Hulldlng company, which has been recently Incorporated, with a capital stock of $400,000. This company will also erect the buildings. Work will be com menced at once ami pushed vigorously, as It Is the desire of the firm to be In Its new quarters not later than October 1 next. The main building, it is estimated, will cost not less than $100,000 and several thousand dollars ndrtltlon&l will bo expended on the stablo In the rear. Tho price of the site, in cluding the lot cn which the barn wilt be built, was $150,00') Tnu Aililltloiuil Driitfc. Properly on the east side of Sixteenth street, running from Harney to Howard -trects, has also been sold, and two large, lodern business buildings will be erected, overlng the whole of this ground as soon ,a some necessary preliminaries have beou attended to. Tbo Charles Turner property, being tho northeast corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets, has been purchased by n company which has been organized for tho purpose and tho title will be held by Frank 11. Onlncs, trustee for tho purchaser. It Is the intention of the company to erect a modern business building cn this corner, having n west frontngo of 132 feet on Six teenth Btreet and a south frontngo of 132 feet on Howard street, provided suitable leases can bo made with responsible busi ness houses. This proporty will bo In the bands of the Wyman-Rhrlvcr company and Georgo &. Co., who will carry on nil ne gotiations for the leasing and erection of tbo building. Ocorgu & Co. and tho Wyman-Shrlver company have also sold the north corner of the samo block, being the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets. On thU corner also the purchaser, whose name Is withheld for tho present, announces his Intention of erecting a thoroughly modern brick and stono building, consisting of five stories nnd basement, ns Boon ns leases can be made with responsible business houses for Its occupancy. This building, like tho ono south of It, will have a west frontage of 132 feet on Sixteenth street nnd of OS feet on Harney street. On tho cast it will ndjoin the Kclchcnberg-Smlth Jewelry company's building, which, ns alrcudy announced, Is to bo erected forthwith, UcimIh Heady fur Iteeorit. Tho transfers Involved In nil of these Six teenth street transactions will go on record vtry shortly. Tho llcnnett Uulldlng com pany receives lots 1 and 2 and tho east two-thirds of lot .1, and also lot 5, In block 146 of the city of Omaha. Frank H. Gaines, trustee, gots the tttlo to lots 5 nnd C, block 147, city, and tho consideration is $75,000. Tho abstract shows that Charles Turner bought theso two lots on August 17, 183'J, from John I. ltcdlck for $750, Indicating an Increase in value of one hundredfold In a llttlo over forty years. Tho third trans ferwhich may not bo recorded for a few days Involves tho west one-half of lot 3 and tho wbolo of lot 4, block 147, city, and tho purchase prlco, ns well as tho uamo of the purchasers, Is being withheld. It is understood that although several leading business firms arc considering pro posals for tho occupancy of portions of one or tho other of the two large buildings to be erected on tho cast sldo cf tho street, no lenses have yet been made. At tho samo time there Is every reason to bellcvo that now that tho preliminaries have been settled thero will bo no delay in securing tho ten. ants and that work on both of these build Ings will bo commenced within a very short time. by Mr. I'luukett, who Intends to erect nn opera house on the site and needed Mr, Fitzgerald's sixty feet to give him sufficient space for his building. SOUTH OMAHA MAN INVESTS I'rnnl; .1. FltzKt-rnlil lluya Corner nt Sixteenth II ml l.enven wortli MtrcetN. Late yesterday nfternoon It wns announced that Frank J. Fitzgerald of South Omaha had purchased the southeast corner of Sixteenth aud Leavenworth streets, being one quar ter of a block at the Omaha end of tho viaduct. Tho deal was negotiated by It. C. I'etcrs & Co. Tho corner Is 132 feet square and contains threo stores with flats above and one dwelling house fronting on Leaven woith, and two old cottages facing onto tho viaduct. Tho prlco hu3 not been given out, but It Is said to be about tho same figure ns was given n few days ago by A. I'. Tukey for the opposite corner of Leaven worth street, which Is Just half the size of Mr. Fitzgerald's purchase. Tho flguru of tho Tukey corner was stated to bu $14,000. Mr. Fltzgorald recently sold a sixty-foot lot on Twenty-fourth street, near L street, In South Omaha, to Ilornco C. l'lunkett for $0,000. Ho has also Just closed the salo of 320 acres two miles north of Dloomflcld, In Knox county, for $10,200. Ho has been putting his monoy Into farm lauds, but has como to the conclusion that now Is tho tlmo to buy city property aud has nhown his confidence In Omaha by this purchase on Sixteenth street. The South Omaha proporty sold by Mr. Fitzgerald adjoins a lot previously owned What You Ask For EASY PAYMENTS Ante Room Echoes. B 4 8 . -.m.-mm-... Preparations for tho annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, In Indianapolis on September 10 ore In progrens nnd the Indi cations nro that the meeting will be one of the largest held In the United States. Tho sovereign grand lodge entertainment committed has selected the Denlsou hotel as headquarters for the ofllcers aud supreme representatives of the national organiza tion, and theso otllccrs nnd representatives will be notified nt onco of the location of the headquarters, that they may make their Individual arrangements. The Detroit Odd Fellows have already engaged ono of tho largo hotels of the city ns headquarters for their crack canton nnd accompanying delegation. Inquiries received from Odd Fellows In dividually and In delegations from nil parts of tho country Indicate that tho attendance nt tho meeting will bo the largest In the history of the sovereign grand lodge. Up to this timo Iloston holds tho record In point of attendance. The committee on parade, which will take place Tuesday the week of the meeting, expects to have 30,000 Odd Fellows In line. CASCARETS Candy Caihiriic, ihey are itivys put up in blue metal box, ourtrade-vrked, long-tailed C on the cover each tablet stamped C. u. C. Never sold in bulkl Imita tions and substitutes are sometimes offered by dealers lho " cut prices" and try and palm off fakes hen CASCA RETS are called for, because the fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine CASCARETS and with it satis faction or money refunded read guarantee below. SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR MOT fm OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL rm r iTra nth SA BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. THIS IS THE TABLET CUAKAM'EHH TO OVIXn nil bonrcl trotiblr. apprnritcliU, bllloatnrM, bud trrulli, bad blood, irluil un tlta alamacli, blamed buwcli. foil I ianll, liritdartit, llli5Ctlou, almslra, piiluiullrr cntlac, llr lrnblr, allow com ulexlon unit UlrslnrM. Whou yoar kuwfU tlonri mavc rraularly a nra Si'KInu lrk. t'wmllpullon ItllU otarn iroiln laua all olhfir dlieuivs tvirtacr. I It n xlarltr far (lie etironlR nllaieno n4 lanr ri ar nlrrlac taat onrrwnriM. Sn miller waul nil ynu, lnr (aklax UAaO.VHlCTS tadar. far van will nrrrr crl rrl nnd bo wrll nil t tlm until yon put yaur ban all rlaLt. TnlTran'udilc! lurt will. CAKtAUKTU laUu, naaar mm aa.olnta Stiarautea ta cura or money rcltiaded. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS ear na the Brit bax of OAS n base a rear, (renter tbna any nbi.laLa apMf nC arent aterlt. tiud oar brt tratlmanlal. We liue faith, aud trill ell (JAMtlABKTB alitalnlelr lunrunlnril It, ran ar money refanded. ilo buy ladny. twa Mc bnsri, lira them a fnlr. hsDCit trial, au enlMDlc dlreetlena. aail tf uu art not ntlfQ.e.4 alter utlna one (lOc hi,. return Ike nnnicrt title bos an Ike empty ' urn by aim Mcl fur I Health w of UAMO A I OrtEANTECO.TO rCItr.l rire ye t'AHirrs) wna olil. oiv It It over l million Imtlar airdlrlne ta Ike world. Tkl Ii nt Locally, the interest of the Odd Fellows Is centered in tho encampment nnd the military branches of the order, tho sub ordinates not having any degreo work dur ing the month. In tho encninpment n clans of twnty-flvo candidates arc learning tho mysteries of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship and all of them will see tholr llnlsh on Sat urday evening. April 20. Arrangements hnvo been perfected by Staff Captain Her rlod to conunenco tho work nt 0 o'clock. In tho militant branch tho chevaliers nro actively engaged in tho preparation for tho observance of the eighty-second anni versary mid nothing is being omitted that will Insure n successful celebration. Tho program Is not yet complete, but It may be said now that It will embraco n rendition of the subordinate degreo by tho several staffs of Omaha and South Omaha, a com bination having been effected which will Insuro n perfect exemplification. Tho work will be presented In Crelghton hall. (Jrnnd Mnstcr Johnson will bo present nnd Is booked for one of his characteristic ad dresses. Invitations hnvc been extended to nil members within n radius of 100 miles nnd It Is expected, Judging from tho nc- ccptnnces received, that not less than 150 swords will bo leprcsentcd In the parade. Nebraska Knights Templar will be well represented nt tho Loulsvlllo encampment 1 1 1. nrAM t f .. i .. . for what they are worth. Mr. Kennard I has taken an active interest In the matter nnd hna sent circulars to every Templar In tho stato urging him to attend the re union. As tho grand ofllcers have, for the llrst tlrao since 1SS3, permitted subordinate camps to tnko part In compctltlvo drills, the encampment promises moro attractions for tho visitors than thoso which have been held in recent years. Tho location, nt Louis ville, Is central and will bring mora porsoim from parts of tho country usually repre sented by fow persons than Hny other town which could have been selected. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held an important meeting Wednes day to givo tho glnd hand to their royal chief, who happened to be in the city. Ar rnngoments have been mado with tho Scot tish Concert and Klnematograph companj to give ono of their high-class entertain ments In Crelghton hall Friday evening, April 10, and a great Scotch time Is e.x-. pected. UPPER CLASSMEN FEAST Jolly Time for CrrlKlitiin Metllrul ('iilli'Bliiiin nt Aimunl Ilaniiiiet. Upper classmen of Crelghton Medical col lege had a Jolly tlmo Saturday night at tho annual banquot of the "D. O." society at the Her Grand hotel. Membership In this society Is confined to the members of the senior, Junior nnd sophomore classes. The organization has been In existence some years and Is primarily doslgncd for social purposes. The banquet was a most enjoyablo affair. It was Informal throughout. Tbo dinner was tempting and tho banqueters lingered long nt the tables. Following tbo menu there was speechmaklug. It was entirely Impromptu, no program having been pre viously arranged. Dr. W. M. Green pre sided nnd called on members of the society for responses to toasts which he nfeslgncd them, The extemporaneous lesponses pro voked a preat deal of merriment nnd good humor. Among tho specchmakors were Drs. J. Arthur Cummlngs, O. L. l'lckett, W. II. Walker and N. F. Stelnner of Omaha , And Dr. F. Earl Ilelllngcr of Council Illuffs. Drs. St-jlnncr nnd Helllnger, graduate members of tho I). G. society, and A. II. I'cckhnm were guests of honor. Thoso who participated In tho banquet were: Drs. W. M. Green, Frank II Drown, D. T. Mar- tyn, Wieder Anders, F. Fouls, P. II. Mc- . i . . I ... T , tl Tl.l .. (Jartny. jonn i uougneny, ncury ii. num, J, J. Wnrtn, O. F. SImanek, C. II. Mowcry, M. .lames Scott, J. Arthur Cummlngs, L. Sturk, Jr., O. II, Hrlttaln, T. J. Dwyer, T. J. nilllon, A. .1. Ames, W. II. Walker, C. L. l'lckett, Rex V. Henry, J. II. Lock wood, J L. Urnnnen, J. II. Urown, Charles S. Kennedy, M. H. Smith, J. Albert Jellnek. D. Harner Westfall, M. M. Sullivan, Guy Ij. Dodgo, F. J. II. Kalal, I L. Gillespie, M. looro and John Ilellvlck. CREIGHT0N LITERARY SOCIETY ColerlttKr'x ltliyme of the Aneleiit Mariner In Conjunction ttlth .Mutlciil I'rotfrnin. What promises to bo a novel and Interest ing entertainment will bo the presentation of Coleridge's "Uhynie of tho Ancient Mar iner." by tho Crolghton Literary socloty of Crelghton university, tomorrow evening at S o'clock In the university nudltorlutn. Invitations hao been Issued during tho last week, with an accompanying program that recommends Itself at first sight. Tho chief featuro of tho evening will bo the "Ancient Mariner," presented In npproprl- nto costume with artistic stcreoptlcou views. Thwe vlows have been faithfully reproduced from tho paintings of Gustavo Dore, tho French scenic artist, whoso il lustrations of Dnnto's "Dlvlna Commedla" nnd Milton's "Pnradlso Lost" have won for him world-wide renown. A carefully prepared musical program will precede tho "Ancient Mariner," nnd tho numbers Include selections by tho popu lar 'varsity mandolin sextette, tho double quartette and a solo by tho talented young violinist, Joseph Dorghoff. William A, Schall, whoso volco aud bearing are peculi arly suited to the character, will Imper sonate tho old mariner. Charles S, Ilurke h to ho tho wedding guest, whom the mar iner, with his strange power of speech, holds to hear his weird and wonderful tnlo. Masters O. Vaughn Caughlan nnd Mark T. Martin will take the parls of thn spirit voiced heard In the tropical neas, The nar rative portions will be Interpreted by Wil liam F. Callahan, Illur I'rli'i for n Sent, NEW YOHK, April 13.-Tho sale is re ported of ii seat on the Now York exchnngo for 159,000. Tho previous record price was 16X13 & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. IMil klimlj and UNDERSELLING steadily por siatcntly year after year day after day has established our undisputed pre eminence as Omaha'B largest and most liboral ho me fur nishing store. Tomorrow' trade offerings will eclipse anything over offered by any house furnishing establish ment iu Omaha. It will pay you to trade at The Peoples' Store Sale of Parlor Furniture Thousands of odd pieces in Parlor Furnituro upholster ed In all grades and shades of materials frames of oak and mahogany somo inlaid Including many new nrrlvols. Klvc-pleco Parlor Suit choice of quar tered golden onk or mahogany finished frames upholstered In damask orien tal patterns worth $40.00 tomorrow IT. cash uu i iti:i)i Divan mahogany finished frame upholstered In choice patterns of silk damask and solid colors velvet velours frame highly polished a big bargain Worth $15 tomorrow... 7.90 Throo-pleco Parlor Suits mahogany fin ished frames highly polished new up-to-dnto designs cholco of coverings- worth $30.00 76.75 Morris Chair rovorslblo cushions cholco of coverings and frames worth $14.00 tomor row, only 7.50 Itococo Couch oak or ma hognny finished frame deep tufts four-toned velours nnd guaranteed to wear worth $1G tomorrow r f 'aaaaaaaaaaSaaafiataaUaaBaaaflBKlitt Mantlo Folding Bed golden oak only has patent detacbablo sup ported spring 40 other styles to select from on sale worth $16.00 tomorrow 9M cash oh c iu:niT. Dig salo on Metal Hods, Iron Hods with brass trim mings nny size whlto enameled worth t tomor'w 2.25 Choice of an assortment of cobbler and wood sent rockers, high nnd low backs golden oak nnd mahogany finishes, worth up to $3, cholco tomor'w 1.9S Center Tables cholco uf finishes nnd designs assorted eIzo tops worth up to $2.60 tomorrow 98c Wood sunt tllnliiu room clinlr full hIzo sent nnd back highly polished mill finished in golden worth f 1.10-tomorrow 65 c cash oh cHi:nrr. mm CASH flit CltniHT. Hod Iloom Hct Golden finish l!().-'4 hovel mirror plivto threo pieces highly polished and worth J24 7 O 7 rt toinorruw -M-m d. tf Heywood and Wakedeld Hecllnlng Oo-Carts green enamel gear, rubber tires, uphol- Btcrcd and equipped with large milled parasol- worth $14 tomorrow. !r""7.90 Dangler and Quick Meal Gasolluo Stoves in nil sizes and prlcos on salo 200 two- burner Duuglcr Gasolino Stoves guaranteed worth $4, tomorrow. 2.24 Gurney Refrigerator 7 walls of asbestos, charcoal, etc., air-tight doors remov able Ico chamber- noratcal worth tomorrow , 5.90 Carpets and Draperies otc these exceptional prices: 30c Matting per yarn GOo Oil Cloths- per yard GOe Inuralns per yard "5c nil wool Inurnlnw per ynrd $1.0) Hrusself. tmr vnr.l $1.23 Velvets nnd Monuetlcs-O WQ per yard .17o 29o 4 Do 55o $t.M Nottlnghnm I.aco uuriains, per pair. ... . J2.00 Iiufflcd Curtntns per pair . 75o ,.S8o 53.W Hope l'ortlcrcs- Z8& $1.00 Tnpestry Curtains f OO per pair - Wo Window Shades fi- for -C EASY PAYMENTS. Suits and Millinery Surprises await yon tho nowost Htyloa tho hlfjhcat quality and tho lowont prlco aro combined hero and await your verdiot. a00 hats equal to what would cost you olso whoro about 510.00 all the very newest uioa tl.ms on T f t-alo to. T morrow 100 tallor-mado Buitu meltons, korsoys, vonotlann. etc. X g Q nil slzew-jackots ull bilk lined 4JL -worth up to $15.00 tomorrow 250 hats costing elsowtiorn $7.00 f In all styles of trlmmlni; Jr on bo to tomorrow ' 100 talTotu silk HklrtH with or without rutHln? in Mrious stylos new arrivals g (kf -worth mi to 420.00- j CSKJ tomorrow A 8 B p.. i" 8 I' .,.f..f..f.M44 V K