Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAITA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. MAY 22. 1005.
WORK OF JOHN KXOX LAUDED
l'QT Moors of Westminster Presbyterian
Reviews Life of Reformer.
i; any VICISSITUDES IN SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS
Knox f.lrrn roil It fnr Hevlrlf Ina;
the .atlonnI Life of HcotIiinl and
for i:xerclln a Salotary
Influence In America.
YrMrMay t" rvlrt-s in honor of thr- 4ith
Minivers, iry of thr Mrth of John Knox, the
frrst Scotch reformer, wrro hrld In the
vurlous I'rcKlvtcrl;in churches of the city.
Tho piiHturs addressed their conKreRiitlons
on the life nnil work of Knox and In somo
of tho churches rood old Scotc h Bongs wore
sung.
At the Westminster l'rowliytorhtn church
the punt or, liov. T. V. Monro, delivered an
nddre.iH on "John Knox: His Work; Its
Influence on American Life." Hln talk gavn
hill hnrers a Rood view of the work ac
complished liy Knox, as well as an appre
ciation of the common humanity in the
character of a nuin who li generally re
garded iih the very embodiment of uncom
promising sternness. As to tho reformer's
work the speaker said:
"Knox made ficntlmd. He was the first
to teach tho people ili.it, though common
men have been mud'1 lower In tlie social
male thnn klnirs and princes, yet they are
alike responsible to Uod, and on thorn more
than kings devolve tho duties of cltizen
phlp. Hi; successfully fought a church,
military entrenched, the depraved condi
tion of which 1 forever guarded ng.ilnst
modern criticism by tho very extremity of
Its own corruption.
Influence nn American l.lfo.
"His Influence was grent in tho moulding
of the American nation. Ho was tho loader
of Puritanism in Great Britain. He was the
teacher of those hardy Scotch and Scotch
Irish who emplanted themselves in the
wildernesses of Pennsylvania and South
Carolina. Take out the New Knglund Purl
tans from our history, and take out the
Scotch of Pennsylvania and the Carollnas,
and you eliminate the elements which make
our country what It Is."
Mr. Moore followed the vicissitudes of
Knox's life, his exile from Scotland, his
two years spent In the galleys of France,
five years a minister of the Church of Eng
land, five years a wanderer on the con
tinent and the last twelve years of his life
spent In reform in Scotland. Knox died at
67, not of old age, but of the privations
which he had experienced.
Clan Gordon nnd tho Iidy Gordons at
tended tho services, and William Kennedy
sang "Tho I,nnd o' tho Leal."
In the evening a Knox anniversary serv
ice was held at Knox Presbyterian church.
Addresses wore delivered by Rev. M. B.
Illgbee, the new pastor, and by R. A. Mc
Kachron nnd John Cnthers.
At the I,nwe Avenue Presbyterlnn church
In the morning Rev. A. S. C. Clarke spoke
on tho subject, "Four Hundred Tears Ago."
OUTSIDE PRIESTS TO PREACH
forty Hoars' Devotion at St. Cerella'a
Will Continue Tonight and
Tomorrow Right.
i
With the celebration of a solemn high
mass the forty hours' devotion was In
augurated at St. Cecilia's Roman Catholto
church, Fortieth and Hurt streets, on Sun
day morning. Father Rigge, S. J., preached
a sermon appropriate to the occasion, ex
plaining the benefits to be gained by the
raitnrul who attend the devotions and com
ply with the regulations of the church con
cerning the same. At the devotions Sunday
evening Father O'Callaghan of South
Omaha preached the sermon. This evening
Father McCarthy of Schuyler will preach
and on Tuesday evening the sermon will be
by Father Moriarty of North Bend. The
devotions will be brought to a close on
Tuesday evening with the benediction of
the blessed sacrament. The hour for the
services to begin Is 7:45.
Father D. P. Harrington, pastor of the
church, was the celebrant of the high mass,
with Father Rigse as deacon and Prof.
Meyers as subdeacon. Special music, com
prising a full choral mass, was rendered
for the occasion by a choir consisting of
Mrs. W. V. Turner. Mrs. F. J. Moriarty,
Mrs. J. T. Traynor, Miss Mae O'Prien, Miss
8ophia Shirley, sopranos; Mir;s Caroline
Purvis, Miss I.oretto Mulick, contraltos;
Messrs. John McCreary, Charles Moriarty,
Frank Itradley, tenors; Messrs! Emmet Mc
Creary, Lon Traynor. Thomas Guthrie,
baritones. Mrs. I.. F. Crofoot was organist.
GOOD MOTHERJS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mrs. D. Allen White Held
Sunday Afternoon from Home
of Her Son.
At the residence of her son, Charles
White, 1307 South Twenty-ninth street,
funeral services were held 8unday after
noon over the remains of Mrs. D. Alloa
White, who died at Fond du lc. Wis. Rev.
C. C. Clssell, pastor of Hanscom Tark
Methodist church offlclnted.
Mrs. White died at Fond du I.ao, whore
he had gone for the purpose of taking
care of her nged mother and father, who
have been In an enfeebled condition for
several years. It was while she was look
ing after these duties that she was taken
sick, and after an illness which lusted for
overal months passed away. Her son,
Charles White, proprietor of the New Eng.
land bakery In this city, was with his
mother at the time of her death and almost
all of the time during her Illness.
Mrs. White was born In Tioga county,
New York. 72 years ago, and went to Wis
consin with her parents when a girl. Mrs.
White was married In Fond du Lac. where
her husband, Socrates M. White, had re-
OverworkKilling Us
in the Great Struggle tor Wealth and
Position We Are Becoming Weaker
Tbaa Our Forefathers.
By the cares of business and social
life we use up or waste away the most
vttal elements of the human body be
fore we realise our weak and run
down condition. It seizes on us so
quietly at first that llttlo or no at
tention Is paid to the symptoms,
which commence with a queer, bewll
derlne sensation in the head, later the
power to concentrate the thoughts, so
necessiry to brain workers, is lost
Following this will come deficient
sight or blurred vision, muscular
weaknoss and a dull pain In the small
of the back. There is a tendency to
tire easily; the digestion becomes Im
paired; the temper Irritable; spirits
depressed, ending in complete lack of
confidence and a general feeling of
disgust at our own weakness. When
the blood and nerre forces have been
wasted by disease, overwork, worry,
brain-tire, high living, dissipation or
other had liahlta. Pr. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
Mr replacing the cams substances
Utat have been lost. Price 50 centa.
SoM and aaaraatvefl it? Mrs-UIU
! Drag t, Oatatoa,
sided. Soon nftor their marrlsge they came
to Omaha, wheie they have resided tip to
a few years ago, when they returned to
their Wisconsin home, where Mr. White
died about a yenr ago. Mrs. Whit" Is sur
vived by five children. AlNrt White of
Cheyenne, William White of tiordhind,
Kan.; Charles White of Omaha, Mrs. Addle
Harnett of Lincoln. Mrs. Maude Hnyle of
Portland, Ore. Mrs. White's mother Is
still living at Fond du Lac anil Is now In
her 91st year.
The remains wore laid In their Inst rest
ing place In Evergreen cemetery. The pall
bearers were Charles W. Ortmnn, Hurman
Day, Sidney Honewltz, lo .Mitchell, Frank
Rolerts and Joseph Prltchard.
OMAHA TO HAVE COMPETITION
Several Son! hern Cities, ns Well as
Mllmnnkee, I.lkelr to Ask for Con
vention of Mnnlclpalllles.
Since the announcement that Omaha
would probably make a bid for the conven
tion of the League of American Municipal
ities in l&X), several southern cities have
signified their Intention of contesting for
the honor, among them being New Orleans,
Atlanta and Nashville. The league has a
strong membership in the south, but as
the convention Is always held In the sum
mer, It Is doubtful If a convention in that
part of tho country will apical to northern
and western delegates. It is thought, how
ever, that MIITvaukeo may nmko an entry
for the convention, seeing In It an assembly
which will result in benefit nnd prestige to
the city.
All this means that Omaha will have to
hurry If It wants the Important meeting,
but the city officials who started tho ball
rolling are bettor satisfied with competition
than without It, feeling confident that tho
many natural advantages of Omaha, the
new Auditorium, municipal asphnlt plant,
the prospective ownership of tho water
works system and other considerations will
give them sufficient backing to land whnt
they are going after. It Is likely that the
matter will be taken up In a semi-official
way in a week or two and plans outlined
for catching the prize. As a great deal can
be accomplished by preliminary work, the
city officials, nnd nearly all of them are
Interested, are anxious to get started
quickly.
As a sldo Issue, City Electrician Michael
sen Is ascertaining the advisability of try
ing to get the 190j convention of tho Inter
national Association of Municipal Electric
ians for Omaha at the same time the league
gathering would be hold. The association
meets this year at Erie, Pa., August .'9-31,
or after the league convention, this giving
an opportunity for tho maneuver, should It
be decided upon and the city successful in
the greater undertaking. It Is pointed out
that the two conventions could be held to
gether with groat profit, and that the com
bination of exhibits by manufacturers
would be made doubly valuable to city offi
cials of all kinds.
Incidental with tho league convention,
August 21-25. In Toledo this year, that town
is already beginning to receive Important
advertising by virtue of the fact. In the
last Issue of the official bulletin of tlte
league, which has a circulation of more
than 10,000 copies, an Illustrated article
about Toledo Is printed, telling of the city's
wonderful growth, Its fine public works nnd
Its manufactures and resources. Toledo has
started preparing for the, convention and a
local committee Is arranging for an ex
hibit of machinery, appliances and tools
used by municipalities.
Local Interest In the convention cf th
league this year Is heightened by the fact
that City Engineer Rosewater has agreed
to read a leading paper on asphalt pavement.
FRANK WEBER STILL IN JAIL
Will Sot Need to Wnate Money for a
Hair Cnt and Share Before
Going; to Pen.
Jailor Roach and his denutles did not foi
at ease yesterday until they had ascertained
mai iratiK Weber, the holdup man and
burglar, was still in the care. The oi,.
and Junior yellow sheets had Weber down
town In a barber shop, handcuffed and
Jocular, bidding everybody &rood-lv ati
which they sent him to Lincoln. "He In
sisted on a shave and hair cut before leav
ing," said the World-Herald, and It pro
ceeds to make him sit In a barber chair
handcuffed while he has himself barbered.
Weber Is still In the county Jail and when
he does start for Lincoln, in two or three
weeks, he will very likely save his money,
as the state provides a quick and clean
shave and a tighfhalr cut free of charge.
SLEPT ON MONEY, BUT LOST IT
Mrs. Anna MeCole Reports M merlons
Theft of 300 from I nder
Her Pillow.
Mrs. Anna McCole, who lives at 517 North
Sixteenth street, says that when she retired
Saturday night Bhe had $200 In her handbag.
This ahe placed carefully under her pillow,
but when she awoke Sunday morning the
money was missing. The handbag had been
left her, evidently as a keepsake. Tho work
of a sneakthlef was strongly in evidence
und one in all probability who was familiar
with the movements of the woman.
Mrs. McCole thinks some one entered
the room during the night when she was
sleeping, took the money from the hand
bag, replaced the bag In Its place and re
paired to another part of the city.
Ask for Sheboygan, the famous Wiscon
sin water.
Great Popular Price Concert.
The Chlcugo Symphony orchestra, with
Genevieve Clark-Wilson, Mrs. Adah Shef
field, Mrs. Eleanor Klikham, TC C. Towno
und Arthur Heresford as soloists, assisted
by the Omaha Festival churns, will give
another fine concert at the Auditorium to
night. The program will be about evciih
divided between orchestral and vocal num
bers, and will be one of the finest ever pre
sented to an Omaha audience. The prices
for this concert have been placed right
down within easy reach of everybody and
the big building should he Oiled to the
doors. The people of Omaha have been
calling for what are termed popular prices
at the Auditorium and now there is an op
portunity to demonstrate the practical
workings of low-priced entertainments in
the big building. That the concert will be
a success from the stage side of the foot
lights goes without saying, for this great
orchestra, and the talented soloists ac
companying It, are deservedly popular, not
only in Chicago, but In many other cities
where they have appeared during the past
Ave years, nnd most of the nololsts ure well
known nnd popular in Omaha. There are
still many desirable seats to be had In the
reserved section and there are over 2.00n
seats for general admission. The concert
begin at 815 tonight.
Aanonnrements of the Theaters.
The setting for the second act of "Leah
Klesohna" that Mrs. Fluke and the Man
hattan company will present at the New
theater. Council Bluffs, on Tuesday, Mav
23. Is ttu example of pure French renais
sance in architecture, decoration and fur
nishing. The scene shows the library of
Paul Sylvaine-s homo at St. Cloud, near
Paris. The mahogany woodwork, the tapes
tried walls and tho heavy portieres, tha
curved furniture, give to the room the tone
of richness and distinction that it should
have. Some of the most dramatic altua
tiuua of the jiluy occur lu this act.
ONE MORE HOUSE FOR CHRIST
Swedish Methodists Lay Cornentonve at
nineteenth and Bart.
GOVERNOR MICKEY COMMENDS THE WORK
thief Mnlitmte of the Ktnte Joins
Tilth Ministers nnd Laymen In
Hearing Testimony to Power
of Ilellalnn.
The cornerstone of the new Swedish
Methodist Knisronnl church, nt Nineteenth
and Hurt streets, was laid Sunday after
noon with impressive ceremonies. In which
Oovernor Mickey, (illbert M. Hitchcock,
Hev. E. Combic Smith, City Comptroller
j.ooecK Hnd presiding Elder Peter Munson
of Lincoln participated. A rough platform
hnd been constructed over what will be the
main lloor of the church, and on and around
this were gathered nearly 1,000 persons. In
the cornerstone, which was set In position
by Hicks Stevenson, was placed copies of
the Omaha dally papers and other publica
tions in various languages, ton photographs
of the city and names of the members of
tho Swedish conference, church and Sunday
school.
Rev. Peter Munson presided over the
ceremonies, which were opened by a song
by the entire congregation. Rev. Munson
then road the Methodist Episcopal ritual, a
song was given by the choir, with Miss
Julia Llnde at tho organ, nnd Rev. L. Ar
lander read a Testament lesson in Swedish.
The ritual prayer was read by Rev. C. D.
Wlnshlp. rtov. Munson led tho congrega
tion In a responsive reading. Dr. Smith,
the first speaker, said:
Chnreh Wymhol of Heaven.
"I congratulate the people of this church
particularly upon Its central location, for
it Is a matter of prime importance In church
work to centralize our forces. There Is not
a man In this city, whether he be Identified
with any church or simply belongs to that
large church outside our communions, who
can be Indifferent to the erection of a now
church "in our community. There Is no
building In this city which does not repre
sent some sentiment or principle. The
dwelling means the family, standing for
virtue und the American home: the store
building stands for commerce; tho saloon
means temptation and stands for all that Is
degrading and enervating; the bank for the
security of secular investment v.. a-e
erect n church and the church Is the symbol
of heaven. Its spire, piercing the blue, will
chii men rrom earth to consideration of
those spiritual nnd eternal thlnir. hink
are with God on high.
'I road recently of President
attending a prayer meeting and making a
-non. uuuress at tne request of the pastor.
I wish he could be. In this wav at !.,.
example and an Inspiration to the laymen
of our churches. Let churcheo miMi,, i
Omaha, and In every block, for we need
mes,, cnurcnes to ppoak to us of God, of
heaven and of Immortality."
I speak of the church not ns iiin0
Institution, but as a oower for i .1.-
community," said Mr. Hitchcock. "From
"cginmng or time the world has recog
nized tho struggle botwi
The struggle Is Incessant In every indi
vidual, and every city In the lnr.,1 h..
- - iao BlfUU
nnd bad impulses and is carrying on the
Mm" nn wunin itself. It is only by keep
ing alive these Influences for irnnrl that ka
city takes on that light and that nppear-
,i impress tho world favorably
Among these Influences for good we reco
nlze at once the school, the library, the
home and the church. Every fair mind has
to admit that churches are Immense factors
for good. I am here to voice my approval
and prnlse of the congregation which pro
poses to erect on this corner. In lasting
brick and mortar, a home where one of
those Influences for good can be lighted and
kept burning."
Fervid Testimony or Governor.
Governor Mickey wns reo..t...H ,.,i.u , j
. - -TVV. WUll JltlllU-
clapping and his exhortation was greeted
frequently with cries of "Amen" and "You
are right." Ho said:
'I am glad to be here Innv . i
endorsement to this great work of build-
intr rhllmlma Yl- .... '
"- ,,re ouiiciors for etern
ity. This life Is only tho beginning of our
careers and we merely lay foundations that
determine the character of the future. God
has done many things for us, and If we
but do our part the future ohii k
- - ... vellum
of happiness for all of us.
"The church Is of divine origin, planted
by Jesus Christ, and brings consolation and
assurance to ull who believe. It was put
In the world to save men, but the Creator
asks us to do our share. He asks and de
mands that wc come Into contact with
Him. We can not do this very well with
out professing a faith and attending church
and It should be tho duty of every father
to take his children to church and to Sun
duy school and, personally, to make them
familiar with the word of God. We do
not realize what a blessing the church Is
.to us-not, at least, until we have passed
through a crisis and found that the church
Is curiously interwoven with and a power
of sustenance in each one. Religion means
to bo able to tuke a man by the hand and
treat him better than he has treated you
I am confident the world is growing bet
ter every day. My own experience of fifty
years convinces mo."
A short address In Swedish was made by
Rev. F. J. Swanson, the pastor of the new
edifice. The program closed with tha sing
ing of the doxology and a benediction by
Rev. H. Danielson.
tiers of superintendent, supervisor, fore
man and trackm-in In the track deportment
under the Isthmliir Cannl commission on
the Isthmus of Panama. All wisons ap
pointed as a result of those examinations
are to lie employed In the track depart
ment In connection with the excavation
work of the canal.
Age limits: Superintendent, 2T to (A years;
supervisor, foreman nnd trackman, 21 to 4.'i
years. Salaries: Superintendent, :.i0 per
month; supervisor, SI 75 per month; fire
nmn, ?r to $ir,o r month; trackman, $75 to
Vsa.&i per month.
Chance for Aspiring Hallroaders.
The I'nlted States Civil Service commis
sion announces examinations on June 14
V,m. to secure eligible from which to make
1 Kfloatlon to fill vacancies In the posl-
FLORAL BLANKET HID CASKET
Last Tributes of Family and Friends
to Mrs. Jonas I Ilrandels lleao
tlfnl and Affecting;.
Impressive, beautiful, mournful and
stately were the funeral services observed
Sunday afternoon In moniory of all that
was mortal of the late Mrs. Jonas I
Hrandels nt the home of her daughter,
Mrs. II. Cohn. 116 South Thirty-second
street. Tho spacious mansion and Its beau
tiful grounds were thronged with a great
host of people, among whom wore many
of the foremost citizens of this western
metropolis who were assembled to pay
their last sad tribute to one of Omaha's
most beloved wnmen.
The services were conducted In the south
parlor of the residence. Rev. Rabbi Cohn
of Temple Israel officiating, assisted by
lempie Israel choir. The services were
brief, but none tho less affecting from that
cause. Rabbi Cohn's tribute to tho de
ceased was a most beautiful and touching
one, bringing tears to tho eyes of his
hearers; nnd never has the simple hymn
of "Nearer My God to Thee" been more
reverently and appropriately sung than by
Temple Israel choir on this occasion.
Notwithstanding the expressed wish of
the deceased prior to her demise that no
flowers be brought to her bier, tho
spontaneous tributes of flowers from friends
who wished to give this expression of their
love and affection were many. One of tho
most Impressive of these gifts was a large
wreath of ivy presented by Ir. Hoffman,
a life-long friend of Mrs. Hrandels. There
was also a very large and ex'remely beau
tiful double wreath of whito and pink
roses and purple begonias from New Vork
friends, one or two floial wreaths of rare
beauty from Omaha friends, and numerous
clusters of lilies and roses from other
friends. The most beautiful of all, how
over, was a blanket of tea roses com
pletely covering the casket, a tribute from
her four children, Arthur C, Emll and
Hugo Brandois and Mrs. H. Cohn.
The services at the house were concluded
about 8 o'clock and the casket, covered with
its blanket of roses, was conveyed to the
hearse by the pall bearers, Charles Elgut
ter, Ben Edelman, M. Levi, H. Rosenstock,
E. Sellgsohn and L. Kirschbraun.
The funeral procession was one of the
largest Been In Omaha for many years.
Interment was mado at Pleasant Hill cem
etery. Among those present from out of the
city were Mrs. Marcus and sister of Chi
cago, sisters of the deceased, and Mr. and
Mrs. Teweles of Chicago, Mr. Teweles be
ing a brother of Mrs. Hrandeis.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
BUCKINGHAM MAY BE MANAGER
Former Omaha Itallroad Man said to
Be Slated for Successor to
B. A. Worthtnaton.
E. E. Buckingham, superintendent of the
Oregon Short Une at Salt like City, went
through Omuha yesterday to New York,
where he will confer with E. H. Harriman.
The rumor Is In circulation In Omaha,
where Mr. Buckingham formerly was sta
tioned as superintendent of the Union Pa
cific's transportation department, that he
has been slated tor the successor of B. A.
Worthington, general manager of the
Harriman lines on the Pacific coast. It
was not posslbte to obtain confirmation
of this rumor from Mr. Buckingham, but
some of his old-time friends in Omaha at
tach considerable significance to the story.
Sewlngr faachthe 5rerdles
for all makes of machines at Five Cents
per package, and everything else pertain
ing to sewing machines at greatly reduced
prices. Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas
street, Omaha, and 43S North Twenty
fourth street, South Omaha.
Important TVur-4-e.
Effective Sunday, May 14, the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texat
express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:o5. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m.,
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11:411
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
passengers can transfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further Information call at 1323 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Senator Millard was able to sit up for
some time Sunday and his family is hope
ful that within a day or two he mav be
able to come downtown und attend to busi
ness. Judge Estelle Is wearing n very handsome
past commander's badge, which was pre
sented to him at the recent Grand Army of
the Republic encampment at Grand Island.
The badge Is diamond-studded and quite
valuable.
General S. A. Daggett, who was com
mander of the American forces at Peking
during the Boxer rebellion, will lecture
Friday night at the Westminster Presby
terian church on "The Relief of the Lega
tions at Peking."
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Ma
honey will be held from the family resi
dence, 2214 South Tenth street, nt 9:30 this
morning. Services will be held nt St. Philo
mena's cathedral ami interment will be
made at South Omaha.
Melbourne MarDowell at the Krna.
One hesitates at contemplating Mr. Mel
bourne MacHowell's undertaking to elevate
Marc Antony to the stellar position at the
expense of Cleopatra. Sardou certainly did
not Intend that the queen of Egypt should
be overshadowed by the Roman general,
who was but an Incident In her somewhat
strenuous career. Put that Is a matter of
detail. Mr. MacDowell Is offering himself
nt the Krug for the next few weeks In a
round of characters made familiar In other
days when he was supiHirtlng Fannie
Davenport and Rlanohe Walsh In tho Sar
dou quintet of classla melodramas. He
began his engagement last night with a
very successful presentation of "Cleopa
tra." Mr. MacDowell Is Antony personi
fied so far ns outward appearance goes, his
bulk, bis manner and his voice denoting
the Roman general In his prime. His
methods are too well known to call for
more than this passing comment, the part
Itself not deserving tho importance he at
taches to It.
Miss B'thel Fuller, who enme to play the
femnle leads with Mr. MacDowell, per
formed a feat that warrunts mention. She
traveled direct from Worcester. Mass., to
Omaha, reaching here Sunday morning,
and played at tho matinee without a re
hearsal, and without reading the part, not
tiHVIng mnnuscrlpt with her. It Is moro
than a year since she did the part, and
that she was able to get through with It
so well Is remarkable. At the evening per
formance the auditor could easily have be
lieved that she had been presenting tho role
all her lifn. Miss Fuller has the presence
and manner of a queen, but her voice is
hardly equal to tho exactions of the role.
In the great scenes of the third act she
made a most excellent Impression and was
called before the curtain several times.
The cast Is well selected. Mr. Cummlngs
does his purt of Kephren, one of the good
characters of the play, with taste and
Judgment, and Miss Eckhardt Is good as
Octavla, a small but important role. Tho
piece is very well staged and costumed and
was thoroughly enjoyed by two large au
diences yesterday. It will remain on till
after Saturday night, with the customary
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Ferris Stork Company at the Iloyd.
Last night, for tho beginning of the
second week at the Boyd, the Ferris Sum
mer Stock company presented. "Hazel
KIrke." This Is a remarkable play, unique
in one regard, that it has no villain in It.
and yet it sustains the heart Interest with
a keenness that none of the moderns have
ever been able to attain. It Is Just such
a drama as might be enacted any time in
real life, and in this lies the secret of
its success. Its selection for the uses of
the Ferris company is most happy, for It
affords Miss Pavey another fine opportun
ity for showing her remarkable nowor Tn
the opening act she is an Ideal Hazel KIrke,
manning girl Into whoso life love has come,
but who Is bounden by duty In another
direction. Her scene with her mother nnd
with the man she loves Is most effective.
In the latter scenes, more or loss trvln
on tho actress as well as on the audience
she moots tho exactions of tho role fairly,
and without spoiling any by the mistake
of over-valuation. Lawrence Raphnnr
Dunstan KIrke: Harrv MoKee nn Plttnoim
Green; Hattle Carmontolle as Mercy KlrUe
and Alma Rutherford as Dolly Dutton de
serve mention fnr well directed efforts.
Mr. Barbour's work was particularly pleas-.
Ins. Mr. Dowlan. shows his customary
stiffness as Arthur Carrlngford, nnd gives
the impression that he is not pleased with
the role, which Is a very good one If prop
erly presented. At both performances yes
terday the seats wore all sold, and manv
were pleased to stand. "Hazel KIrke" will
be tho bill till after Wednesday night, with
a matinee on Wednesday.
Very Special
Bargains
Monday
E3AYDEC3s.
TBK nSUADLI ITOHR.
Very Special
Bargains
Monday
Special Clothing Values
Our prrat May sale of men's and boys
clothing hns proven a Kinnil successso
much so that wc have tloclilwl to con
tinue it one week longer. For 1I1I9
purpose-, wp linp selected from our regu.
Inr stock ;i."s) suits which, sell reuulnrly
at $10.(iO and $li;..M ndilliiR thetn to the
suits reninlrilng from the great manu
facturer's stock purchase, nt choice
$7.50
Sl.VOO nnd $lM.to Hand Tailored Suits,
Including nil the best fabrics, tailored
in the most artistic manner, suits which
for style, quality of fabrics or work
manship cannot be equaled in the city nt
the price. You can't help but find some
thing Just to suit your fancy choice,.
$10.00
Included In our manufacturer's stock
purchase were several hundred Young
Men's Long Pants Suits, all this spring's
styles, made of very best materials, in
nges 14 to HO years and worth from !fs..")()
to $10.00. These we will close out this
week in two lots, nt
$7.50 and $5.00
IT COSTS VKKY MTTI.K TO IKI'S
Till: HOY to dress hlui , well and
stylishly if you buy his clothes nt
Hnyden's.
Our Special Knee Pants Suits ore emi
nently satisfactory they satisfy the boy
in style; tliey satisfy the parents in
wearing qualities and price; nnd the
boy is more than satisiied with tho
FINE BALL AMI HAT WHICH WIJ
(HVH Fit EH WITH EACH SPIT.
Don't fail to see our line spednliy priced
for next week, at
$3.50 and $2.50
We are sole agents In Omaha for the HART, fcCTTAFFNEU & MARX
hand-tailored clothes, the acme of perfection in clothes maker's art. There's
a stylish snap and go to their clothes that you don't nnd in snv other make.
s"?:f.!hr:,:.u:::n.!::$ 12.50 up to $25.00
1
1 If, aC? RWpMn
BROS.
THIEVES GET J3R0CERS' PLANT
Store of Stern Brothers on North
Eighteenth Mobbed of a Roll
and Smnll Change.
While W. E. Baker, driver for the Water
loo Cronmery company, was going his
rounds In the vicinity of Chicago and Eight
eenth streets a little before 6 o'clock San
dfly morning, he noticed the door of Stern
Pros.' grocery store, at 32t North Eight
eenth r-treet, standing open. Upon examina
tion It was found that burglars had been
In the place somo time during the night
and had mado a raid on tho cash register.
Raker called the police station, saying
that he would stay at the store until the
officers arrived. The proprietors of the es
tablishment were notified and It was
learned that J5 In bills had been stolen,
and $2 or $3 In nickels and dimes which
were In tho register had also been tiken,
but between $12 and 115 In silver had been
loft untouched by the thieves. No trace of
the robbers could be found, but the police
are on the lookout for them.
No place In Omaha for goods so cheap
as Huhermann's Jewelry store, corner 13th
and Doug. Diamonds of own import.
1S-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Low Urates to
Pacific Coast
On frequent dates during May. June, July, August, September
nnd October, special excursion tickets will be sold to important
Pacific Const points. Round trip, long return limits, llloral
stop-over privileges, low rates for side rides nnd extension trips.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoiua,
Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.
The rates vary somewhat, but it will suffice to say here thnt
they are practically on a basis of one fare or less, for the round
trip. Of course, if you visit California and Oregon or Washing
ton the cost is slightly more.
Rock Islaud System is the way to go great, variety of routes
chance to see the most for your money.
Full details of rates and routes upon request.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Most of Corn I'luuted.
SIOCX FALLS, S. D., May 21. fSpecial.)
It la nnnHprtn rt vr.l ouHmtirrrl Hint oKmi. '
f.5 per cent of the corn crop of South Da
kota Is now In the ground and that a con
tinuance of favorablo weather until the
middle of this week will see the remainder
of the crop planted by that time.
IIP
A
Highest Praise
' '.is; :.-:l''
jftiuiinr
tV, ' 3rr KM
B- 's-smr y. w-!'.
.
Kin (lf3j Beers"
y .K
er
y
Cork sr Tin Cappt4
'""PHE Scientific Stations for the Brewing In
A dustry of Bohemia and Bavaria, attest that
Budweiser is not only equal to the best Bohemian
and Bavarian beers in all their properties, but ex
ceeds them in keeping qualities. Budweiser is
brewed and bottled only at the home plant of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
Sim Louis, U. S. A.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Geo. Kruj, Mfir. Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb.
0B3
Li
FROM HERS IX) THERE
Homeseekers' Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OP
May, Juno, July, JVug,, September,
October and. November
-TO
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN
TERRITORY AND TEXAS
CHE FARE PLUS S2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
J. C. I.OVRIEX,
Ass't Oen'l Passenger Agent, .
KANSAS CITY, MO.
, A. niLTOTf,
Gen'l Passerisrer Affent.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
HI TJnfJ.lk,If.A1MJ,H. tUM.l-tm
ni'-sifMlH MfiTiY
To The Lewis & Clark
Exposition
Portland, Ore., June 1 to Oct. in, mr.
$45.00
for the round trip
via
Uf'jaON PACIFIC
Every day May 23 to Sept. 30, 1905
This route cives you L'ofi nillcs n lou
the mau lilrss t'oliaulil.'i River, u t r i i to
l'ortland ant tfie XortltueKt u ithulU cltaixje,
and an niiortunity of visiting
YELLOWSTONE PARK,
JUrJ 1st TO SEPTEMBER IB
Froni 1'oc.itello or Oden throufli Moiilrlit.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Phone SKI.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
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