TIIE OMAITA' DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904.
FATHER DORAN'S FIRST MASS
I areatest of thought Too tittle thought and
real ignincanoo la given to ttie oocaaion.
Patriotism hot baaed Upon principle signi
fies but little. One Una of patriotism la
Young Priest Holds Maiden Berne, b that which benenu from the loaves ud
-r -L tm. T, i I flshes and material prosperity to the In-
raxiBn n uera jwiareu. i ,,..,.., Tht Motlsm la "iased upon
office and spoils. There la another variety
of patriotism that la baaed on loyalty,
peace and morality. It waa auch a pa
trlotlam that moved auch men aa "Wash
ington, Robert Morris and othere In the
early houra of the natlon'a life. The true
patriotism la that which la baaed upon the
welfare of the people and upon righteous
ness. .When a nation cease to be righteoue
Ita downfall begins. We are constantly
reminded of the greatnesa of our American
constitution, yet It waa created when the
nation waa half free and half slave and
when 4,000.000 human belnga were held In
PRESIDENT D0WUNG PREACHES SERMON
EalAgfaea Hew Divine mm A Seta Parti
Ideals ail Standards for Those
Who CoBseerate Them,
selves ta Priesthood.
'After fifteen years of preparation Rev.
IWIlllam Doran. Just ordained aa a priest
In the Boclety of Jesus, celebrated his first
mjia flnndav tnornlna. the ceremony tak
ing place at Bt. Phllomena's cathedral and I bondage. It Is not enough that we have
being especially elaborate. After the ser- a good constitution, but we should have a
vices rather Doran bestowed Ms nrat
priestly blessing upon a congregation that
extended to the front etepa oftha church.
Father Doran Is S4 years old and was
born In the parish where he celebrated
bis first mass. He waa ordeJnod last week
t Bt Louis by Archbishop Olennon.
Rev. M. P. Dowllng. president of Crelgh
ton university, preached the sermon,
eulogizing the young priest and, speaking
upon the high dutiea of the calling. The
aUtars were . ablase with candles and
trimmed with cut flowers. The mass waa
an extraordinarily solemn one with apodal
mulc. In serving his first mass Father
Doran had ths following assistants: Dea
con, Rev. P. A- McOovern; aubdeacon,
Rev. Thomas McNelvej assistant priest,
Chancellor A. M. Colanerl; master of cer
emonies, Rev. J. W. Btenson.
"This la a day of rejoicing." said Rev.
Father Dowllng "We see added another
devoted and generous heart prepared to
do and to suffer whatever may be needful
for the salvation of souls. The parish
welcomes back a long-absent eon who was
baptised in this church, received his first
communion and was confirmed here and
served mass here In days as far back aa
In ths revered Bishop O'Connor's time.
Falflltaaent of a Promise.
Today I sea the fulfillment of a promise
righteous one. In this country tne people
rule. The character of the government Is
based upon the character of the people. If
our politics 1 corrupt It la because the
people permit It to be corrupt. When the
church and state are Identical, If the state
becomes corrupt, the church must become
corrupt also. Tet as Christian people, as
church members we have a duty to per
form. , The Christian' must not stand aloof.
He must make hla politics part of hia re
ligion, and hla religion part of his politics.
All political parties are not all bad, nor
are they' all good. There are good laws on
our statute books, and It Is the duty of
Christian cttlsans to see to their enforce
ment Let us co-operate in the nomination
and election of good men to office. Do not
let the party lash deter you from a Chris
tian duty. As grand as our country la we
can make It still grander by bringing It
nearer to God and Christ"
PATIUOTIO SERVICES AT Y. M. C. A.
Cbaplala Silver of Fort Crook Makes
Address oat Nation.
a torre number of young men was pres
ent at the Toung Men's Christian associa
tion meeting yesterday afternoon to Join in
11 w m
.' hlrthdar exercises.
.Hntio service from beginning to end.
Indicated nearly twenty years ego, when l o featuf, of the program being
X first met this young man, tall, light- dre- by chaplain H. P. Bllver of
haired, unassuming, modest ana sweet
dlsposttloned. He seemed destined for th
position which he has occupied today, and
this occasion Is indeed a happy one for
all those who know him.
"A m-lest of God Is both a man of Qod
sjnd a man of. the people. In the former
capacity he is the ambassador or me i- - - . Th, de-
mlghty; and in the second he Is the repre- J ' . country mentally, physio
ally and spiritually has been very greau
an address by Chaplain
Fort Crook.
B. 8. Hamilton sang a solo, "The Plains
of Peace," and Dr. A. D. Laird rendered
a cornet solo. "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Chaplain Bllver said in part:
"There are many things worthy of note
and of our attention which have trans-
sentatlve of the faithful before Ood. He
la so because Ood has chosen him. Al
though a representative of the people and
of them who 'must move and act and en
ergise In a world of sin, he must keep him
self separata in spirit from the world.
The faithful have established a high
Ideal for their priests and are easily scan
dalised. They do not think It right for a
priest to mingla among them in festivals
nd feasts, to attend theaters or to fill
himself with the ambitions or tne woria
Many things we count today as indis
pensable to our dally life were unknown to
our forefathers. George wasningion n
iw a street car or typewriter. The pubUo
school system of our land has assisted In
bringing out a wonderful mental develop
ment. Washington said in his farewell ad
dress that the people could not look for
mental advancement without religious in
fluences. But the religious innuence nam
they know he was chosen to act In a dif
ferent spirit that of Christ"
uu.... . imf In nther lines.
. a- Marfu a rtn r tMOAlIrftA HfUL UOVD TVatM ufv.....
l-ney aesire w - --r - - - Kltf . -,ueitr
Alia vuifB v
which lodges in the heart of man is being
extracted. No one should allow this na
tlon's birthday to go by without returning
thanks to the Giver of all these benefits. At
the birth of nations there is suffering. Who
can look at the development of the Hebrew
without realising this fact? No nation has
ever come Into being without being touched
with . some Ideal. Our forefathers were
willing to undergo pain and suffer! upon
the field of battle for an Ideal
'This nation was born a strong child be
cause It had been touched with a Christian
Ideal freedom and the right of worshiping
nod as our forefathers saw fit It is a
tremendous power today because It has
been reared under a Christian civilisation.
There Is no powerful nation which has not
linen ao reared. But yon say, look at
bAFB WITH ROOSEVELT AT HELM
People .Heed Not 'Fear with Sbcu
t...dr. Hava Rev. J. E. H amnion.
"With such a man. such a cltlsen, such
Christian as our chief executive, Theo
dore Roosevelt, supported by the great
body of Christian believers, we need not
fear for the prosperity and the perpetuity
of this great republic."
, It was in portraying a grand type of the
American man, one of strong and well
formed character, that Rev. J. E, Hum
mnn. nostor of Ko'untsa Memorial church,
eongregauon in
can never rise above Us source. The peo
ple of a nation do not rise above the moral
standard of their monarch. The ideals of
our nation can never hope to be perpetu
ated If the vices of the country" are al
lowed to become supreme. Ood guide us
hal ws may stick to our Ideals.''
The services olosed with the singing or
"My Country, 'Tls of Thee."
MAY YET SEE WORLD'S FAIR
- . ' 1 J,
Henry Rastla, r.wcinrw " ,
Greatly Isapreree "Will
Visit St. Loals.
1 feel that I am far from being In the
Invalid ' class now," pleasantly
Henry Rustln, the Omaha man who has
commanded universal admiration as mo
electrical wlxard of the World s fair.
Mr. Rustln Is at the home of his mother
at aft South Thirty-seventh street. Scarcely
had he Installed the "crowning giorj w
the world's greatest exposition, the elec
trical Illumination, when he broke down
physically and waa forced to flee from the
arena of arduous labor to the open fields
of rest and recreation. His trouble Is tuber
culosis. He did not even get to see the
dazsllng marvel In operation which his
wonderful skill and genius set up, but he
may yet have that great privilege and
pleasure which thousands upon thousands
or fleopie irom an pans oi mo umrw
will have he may yet be able to look upon
the marvelous and unparallelled achieve
ment whloh has given him an enduring
fame and added to the fame of his native
city, Omaha.
It was thought for a while Mr. ' Rustln
would be wholly unable to resist the In
sidious disease which attacked him without
going to Arizona or some other similar cli
mate and altitude, but now he believes this
will not be necessary and his numerous
friends are rejoicing with him.
"No, I think it will not be neoessary for
me to go to Arlsona now, for I am doing
so remarkably well here In Omaha, - re
marked' Mr. Rustln yesterday. 'The Im
provement I. have undergone has been sur
prising and I believe will prove of per
manent effect I shall not undertake to re
sume my work for some eight months,
counting I continue to gain as I am now,
but It is my present plan and purpose to
visit Bt Louis and see the fair" but the
great electrician modestly refrained from
even adverting to the part he had play id in
that gorgeous panorama of wonders; he did
not express ,the wish, though he certainly
felt It, to look upon the marvel which hla
own Ingenuity had wrought
"I shall go down not in an official capar
city, but Just as a sightseer, and I know it
will be a great treat" he added. .
AT THE PLAYKHQSES '
Beats All Its Rivals.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26c, For
ale by Kuhn 4 Co.
fJSO.OO to 7blMgv.
The Chicago Great Western railway "will
sell special round trip tickets to Chicago
at 120.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober 8L For further Information apply
to 8. D. Parkhurst, general agent, lfflj
Farnam street Omaha, Neb.
. Fourth of Jnlr flatten.
The Illinois Central will sell excnrelon
tickets to points within 200 miles of Omaha
at rate of fare and one-third for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 2, i and , good
for return until July 6. Tickets at 1401
Farnam street '
txika the words to hla
Cretffhton hall yesterday morning. He was
-..n., nn th. nmmnntarv of nartisan-
ahlD and did not direct his aim at anything Japan. ' The power'of Japan is the Influence
- ... .... . I -. hvj .i , niwiTi.aiinn
UU "" - - I . .
Uiurope ana junencn.
"A nation, like the streams In nature,
pulpit". ' - .
His sermon was one which surrounded
great events and the lives of great men,
the two which were Inevitably- linked to
gether to mold the early history of this
nation. In part he salds-- -
"The Fourth, of July marks an even, in
the history of the world of more than com
mon Interest It Is the day when the true,
patrlotlo cltisen recalls the herolo deeds and
life struggles of our forefathere In behalf of
liberty, equality and Independence. . On that
day we recall those names which shine
forth with ever Increasing brilliancy. These
names designate events and movements
Which have contributed to 'he formation
an4 establishment of the United States of
im.nL as an independent nation, which,
through the direction and proteotlon of a
kindly and favorable Providence, has come
to be the greatest and -grandest country
iwlth the beat people and purest govern
ment the world has ever known. - '
"As we contemplate the grandeur and
teauty of thla great country our minds are
carried bat through history to the time
nd to the men of 1776. Those were event
ful dflys-those men were the World's bene
factors. .They understood the designs and
purposes of the tyrant or oppr..
' 'In search of personal and religious lib
erty, the oppressed of the Old World came
to the newly discovered continent The
tyrant followed them to the New World.
The tyrant came in contact with men who
loved liberty better than Ufe and who soon
' realised that the only solution of the prob
lem was revolution.
Then follows eight years of wart Corn
wallls gurrenderij the tyrant Is confused;
the victory Is won. . Out ot n au came a
free people la free country, ready to
enjoy government of themselves, by
themselves, for themselves.
"It was a signal victory. If we were to
seek for the secret of this victory we would
" not find it In. their strength or might nor
In the discipline and skill of the army; but
rather In the faithfulness in behalf of a
Just cause, together with the direction and
supervision of Almignty uoa.
"We have received a glorious Inheritance.
What shall we do to keep Intact those
principles and Institutions whloh have been
the enduring cement throughout our hls
toryT We cannot exaggerate the work of
I the Chriatlan church, the most potent fac
tor In the preservation and propagation of
those things which contribute to our na
tional well being.
"I do not desire to become partisan In
this discussion, yet I cannot refrain from
speaking a word of commendation of our
matchless president Theodore Rooeevelt
Roosevelt is almost universally loved.
"WhyT
"Not because he Is a republican, not be
cause he belongs to any particular sect
religiously; but because be stands for the
best and noblest things In life." , '
Annual Convention commercial Law
Leaarae of America.
West Baden and French Lick Springs.
Ind., ' July, 25-29. The Chicago Great West
ern railway will on July 22 to 25, inclu
sive, sell round, trip tickets at one fare
plus 12 00 to West Baden and French' Lick
Springs, Ind. Tickets good, for return un
til August 11. For further information
apply to B. D. Parkhurst, general agent,
1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. '
rnder Beetled Orders" at the nrl.
An audience that more than comfortably
fllled the big theater was present at the
Boyd lost night when "Under Sealed Or
ders" waa presented. This la fine Rngllsh
melodrama, with, plenty of actions In it. It
opens In Algeria, shifts the soene to Rhg
land and then back to the desert ' Kn Ir
tish officers, Arabs, men and women, and
other characters, mingle in the scenes,
several of which are stirring In the ex
treme, and the climaxes are well wrought
out and effectively' carried off. The cast
gives ample scope for the' strength of the
company, and the success of the piece
again evinces the adaptability of the mem
bers of the organisation. "Under Sealed
Orders' will be the bill until after Wednes
day. An extra matinee will be given this
afternoon. ,
DEMOCRATS GO TO ST. LOUIS
One Factloa to Boost Parker and
the Other to Follow
, l Bryeuu
Nebraska democrats to the number of
about eOO will be at the seat of war in St
Louia this week. The first detachment
of about S00 will leave on the Jacksonlan
club's special, which pulls out of the anion
station at BJK) tonight and makes the run
to the convention city' over the Wabash.
The Jacksonlans will go to Bt Louis with
the avowed intention of lending their voices
to .the Parker boom. One enthusiaatlo
member went so far yesterday as to sug
gest that the golden eagle that surmounts
the club standard be' replaced with an
Image of the Ngw York Judge, but the sug
gestion was passed without action.
An 'equal number of democrats opposed
to the nomination of , Parker will leave
Omaha Tuesday night on the Douglas
County Democracy special, which also goes
over the' Wabash. ' This party will go to
Bt Louis for the purpose of following and
applauding Mr. ' Bryan. ' ' ;
SUNDAY - AT LAKE MANAWA
Biff Crowd of Pleasure Seekers Enjoy
The Many Free attrac
tions. r
Lake Manawa had many visitors yester
day, who greatly enjoyed the free attrac
tions. The equilibrists, Ted and Tate
Geyer, gave two exhibitions, and their feats
were well appreciated.- Eddie Sawyer gave
his thrilling performance on the flying
trapeze. He will remain at Lake Manawa
for the rest of the week. Prof. Andrews
made his balloon ascension early In the
evening, and Prof. Tackier gave two high
diving exhibitions. The large Casino was
packed and many who wished to hear the
Illustrated song singer, Edward Vinton,
were turned away. The new moving pic
tures made a' great hit Covalt's band
presented a program of unusual merit
Many bathers took a plunge in the cool,
clear water at Manhattan beach, and the
lake was dotted with hundreds of pleasure
boats. '" '
I
It K. wedding rings, isdholm. Jeweler,
NEBRASKANS HAVE A SCHEME
Will, Try to Hold Sprlasfleld Con
vention Till After pemocrats
nominate
J. J. Points, Martin Langdonv Patrick Mc
Ardle and Frank Hibbard Jeft Omaha yes
terday morning to attend the national
populist convention, which" opens at Spring
Held, 111., today. The other four delegates
from the Second Nebraska congressional
district, George A. Magney, Laurie J.
Qulnby, C. A. Whltford 'and Charles
Mounds, will not attend' the convention,
with the possible exception of Mr. Magney,
who may go to Springfield tonight The
delegates in attendance, however, will act
and vote for those not present
It Is the purpose of the Nebraska delega
tion to work for the postponement of the
pnpullstlc nomination until the democratic
convention . at St Louis shows whether
fusion may be possible. If the Bryanltes
win, then the Nebraska populists want
fusion, but If the other wing of the democ
racy wins, they will Join In the movement
for a straight populist ticket In the lat
ter event the Nebraska delegation at
Springfield will endeavor to nominate for
mer Senator W. V. 'Allen of this state for
the presidency.
Bricklayers notice.
Special meeting No. 1 of Nebraska, Tues
day evening 7 sharp. Business Important
By order of president
Rnmeaeekers Rates to North TOakota.
Every Tuesday until October the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fira. For further Information apply' to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent 16U Far
nam street. Omaha. Neb.
Special Trains to St. Loals.
To accommodate the number of persons
arriving in Omaha on the late trains the
Wabash has arranged to run two special
trains, Omaha to Bt Louis, one July 1 one
July 6. These trains will leave Omaha
Union station :J0 p. m.. Council Bluffs
Transfer station 1:46 p. m., arriving
World's fair station and Bt. Louis early
the following morning. Trains will con
sist -of baggage, coach, chair and Bleeping
cars. All local agents can sell you through
from your station, routing you via the
Wabash. For berths and other Informa
tion call at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam
street or address HARRY E MOORES,
G. A. P. D.,' Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb.
V Women's
VVKilc Canvas
Oxfords
To the women who save been wait
ing for these Oxfords, we wish to
say we have received a big shipment,
containing all the sixes and widths.
We would ask you to come In Tues
day, If possible, so that you'll have
no trouble in getting what you want(
The largest, assortment, of women's
Tan Oxford and Court Ties ever
shown in Omaha. ;
DREXEL SHOE GO.,
1419 Farnam StresL
Omafa's Up-to-Dtts aaoe Hon ft
"FOLLOW THE FLAG
NATAL DAT SERVICES CETISIRAI.
All Ctiarrbea . Otvo Reenltloa to
Birthday of Independence.
The churches generally throughout the
rlty at some one service paid appropriate
recognition to the T)ay of National Inde
pendence. " . . '
Devotional ewnrtoes arproprlate to the
13ith anniversary of American Independ
ence wore nbsarved yesterday morning at
SotrUrwest Presbyterian church. Twentieth
and Leavenworth streets. The church In
terior whs adorned with flags, with a
miniature liberty bell suspended from the
chandelier. . . . .
Rev. T. C. Osborne spoke from the text
PTOYnrbe xlv:84; 'Righteousoeas exalteth a
nation, but sin Is a reproach te any peo
f5.' ITe Sia In parts
.-y.
LL
3
4
i
- n
' ' . '
'0 mQmi e rains dJUiy mm &
Leave Omaha 9:30 p. m., Council Bluffs 9:45 p. m. Arrivo World's
Fair and St. Louis Early Hoxt
era
I'J
Horning
bfluv
nonurs
TRA S
Lv. Omaha -
Ar. World's Fair
Ar. St. Louis
7:30
- 7:50
s
Comporo Thlo Tlmo With Olhcr Linos-
a. m. Lv. Omaha - - 6:30 p. m.
p. m. Ar. World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
n. m. Ar. St. Louis - 7:15 a. m.
,7c have others. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam. or address
IIARRY E. MOORES G. A. P. D. Omaha, Neb.
Don't Miss
Our Tuesday
Sale
liIS
TUB It K 1,1 A lit ki gTVKH.
Don'iMiss ,
Our Tuesday
Sale
Entire Stock of the Boston
Store, Council Bluffs,
on Sale Tuesday. ;
Great Bargains for Tuesday in
Our Clothing Department.
$10.00 to $15.00 Men's Fine Suits $5.00
and $7.50.
An After-Inventory Clean-Up of Broken Lines.
All sizes, colors, single, double-breasted and the two-piece
outing styles, both plain and fancy, well made, of reliable fabric
and with excellent linings and trimmings, , ,
worth from $10.00 to f 15.00 sale price QQ7 JQ
Men's Pants, $ 1.50 450 pairs in all colors and P C A
patterns, any size, worth up to . f3.00 Special Tuesday IJU
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
Double-breasted, ages 4 to 10 years worth up to ?3 Gt C A
sale price
They Must Go. ;
During the next few days we will sell Boys' Wash ; 7f
Pants, 25c values choice ., 8
Just A Moment, Please.
You never know what you can do unless you visit our Wall
Paper Department, where variety, quality and quantity are the
greatest and price corresponds to every one's pocketbook., Re
member our wall paper department when you contemplate paper
ing. Just favor us with a visit is all we ask. V e know our prices
will do the rest Liberal discount to paper hangers una property
owners. GET OUR TRICES.
While You're Out for Bargains
DON'T FORGET OUR OPTICIAN Sells the' beat glasses
for the least price. Satisfaction guaranteed. ., ,-'
1ft hnra hoar Tjiniwlrr Koftn ...L...25C
48-pound sack Hlgli Patent Minne
sota Flour
Force, Vigor. Vim, Malta Vita, Neu
trita or Xcelo, per pkg Tftc
Fncv Hrlan fttnerer SnaDB. DOUnd. . 4C
The beat 8oda, Oyster, . Butter or Milk
Crackers, per pound oc
Good Japan KIce, per pound 3&c
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, Bago or
Barley, per pound 3 Vic
The best bulk Laundry Starch, lb. .8e
Celluloid; Elastic, Electric, IXL Starch.
nb TViC
Jello, Bromanyelon, Jellycori or Fruit
. Tnri11riA. nnr nnrkaire ..:..' TVjC
-lb. cans Potted or Deviled Ham. .3Vic
K-lb. cans Potted Beef HVsC
-lb. cans Potted or Deviled Tongue 7c
-lb. Peerless Dried Beef Oc
The best Maccaroni, per package. s i-ae
Don't Miss the Great Opening; sale o
Don't Miss this Snap.
Groceries! Groceries!
Grand July Opening Prices Cut Less Than Cost
Large. Bottles Pickles, any klncL.81-3c
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup. 8 l-3c
Large Italian Prunes, per pound ....Be
Fancy Muir Peaches, per pound ....ft4o
English Cleaned Currants, pound . .7o
London Layer Raisins, pound ...... TVic
New York Evap. Apples, 'pound ...7&c
FRESH FRUIT CUT PRICES. '-
Large Juicy (seedless Lemons,
nor dosan .!.12c
Large Florida Bannanas, dozen ....10c
Fancy, Sweet, Juicy Oraxges, dot. . ,1M
Pann TTn UnwPATi ' T)atPA. Der DCund..5c
California White Figs, per package.. Bo
Good Cduntry Butter, per pound .02c
Fancy Separator Creamery , Butter '
per pound ..17c
The very best Creamery Butter, noth
ing finer made, per pound 20c
t the Boston Store Stock Tnesaay, '
ANDIRETURNV ' If .
I UNION PACIFIC W
EVEEY DAT to Kept. Mh. hi- , W '
1 cluslre, with final return limit 1 ;
cot. ut, 1WH. . .
J FROM
ST. LOUIS 025.00
I CHICAGO 030.00 j :
l ' , 'With corretpondlngly low rates
- . i romotber points. ..... .-.., ;
A Be ur your tickel reads over tMt Hn. fl f, (
Inquire of SS
Your
Summer Vacation
Mev lv mostacreeablv ioentatthe cool sum
mer resorts and fishing grounds reached by
e"
The North-Western Line
' Excellent fast train service to the Black Hills, the Iowa. Min
nesota and Wisconsin J-ake Kesons ana scores ui f
ure erounds via tne cnicago ot norui-cioiu rv. .-, .
Two trains oany 10 ai. raui, miuuc.-
fjlvlng ready access to Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake
and other Northern bummer Kesons.
Five fast dally trains to ChKago maKe connection wim
ail lines east.
Special low rates during Shs summer.
. TlckeU and full information on appUctiloo.
Tlsktl Ifflna: 1401-1403 ruaaa si.
MUM. IEI.
irsaio.
BEE WANT ADS ;
PRODUCE RESULTS
1 1
r