THK HF.E: OMAHA. T I l'-S MAY, 1 M.r K M i 1 1 : 1 . 1. I'M i.
BELGIUM LIFE IS !
BECOMING NORMAL
JfatiTei Are Returning to Work Un-1
der German Leadership, Say.
Baron Von Dcr Goltz.
GERMANS ARE SURE TO WIN
Teatow Flrld Marahll Declare the
Kaiser' Forrn Arc training
Groa1 and r Roand
to Triumph In End.
Pavlowa and Partne r in a Modern Dance
r:
EERLIX, Teo. 14.-(Vli The Hague and
Ixmdon.) The correspondent of i'r Tge
Matt In Bi)fl. Bulgaria, tele r-.-.rhs an In
terview he had v.-lth Kiiri .Marshall Faron
von Der Uoltx, whi'.e the latter tn on
Ma way to Constantinople. Regarding
Belgium. Baron von Ir Oolti said:
"The situation is normal, the population
having; convinced themselves that the Ger
man are not barbarians. Lire continue
aa It I In peace time and commerce and
transportation are net tin better.
"The Belgians fought bravely for their
fatherland. Such opponent ahmild be
esteemed."
Answering questions tr&nrrilng the war
situation in tlia went, the field n-arslial
pointed out that an army of millions of
try, and that the richest Krene.i rrov
nee ware occupied.
'Wlanlnar Croaad.
Wa don't under estimate our oppon
ent," he said. "The French and l.nglish
fight 'with utter contempt for death, but
wa are gradually winning ground end are
convtnead that soma day the enemy'
resistance will be broken.
"Germany Is prepared to wage the war
for year and the aide which I able to
stand the moat and ha the best disci
pline la bound to win. The enthusiasm
and moral of the German soldier, fost
ered by a good supply of arms, we are
ure, will ultimately make as victorious."
Speaking of the situation In the east,
Field Marshal von Der Goltz aaid he con
aide red that the Russian offensive had
been a failure, but that hard fighting was
etlll In prospect.
"But tho German anr.y," he added,
"whleh waa victorious earlier against
superior numbers. Is oound to be so In
the future."
Field Marshall von' Der Golts suid In
conclusion that he was convinced t hat the
Turkish army had greatly profited by Its
hard work during the last few years and
would make a good record.
F. A. NASH BURIED
AT HOLY SEPULCHRE
. (Continued from Page One.)
Marshall, Marlon. Ia.; V. L. Butler,
agent. Council Bluffs; W. C. Parker,
division passenger and freight agent,
Cedar Rapids; Charles M, Curtis, division
passenger and freight agent, Sioux City.
Bishop "- ne t I Presides.
The' services were In charge of Bishop
Richard Scannell, who preached the ser
mon and "who during the celebration of
requiem mass by Kfether Bronsgeest, oc
cupied the throne.
In celebrating the mass. Father Har
rington of St. Cecelia's acted In the ca
pacity of deacon; Father Fltsgerald of
the same church, sub-deacon, assisted by
Father O'Herne of St. Agnes",' South
Omaha; Father MeMenamy, 8. J., reator
at Crfig-htoh university 'fatter : McCar
thy. i)t. Peter's, and Father Uateley ot St.
('eit la's. master of ceremonies, while In
the sanctuary was Bishop McGovern of
ehcyenae.'Monslgnor Collanerl of Omaha.
Father Carroll of Wlsner. Father Bar
rett of Florence, Father Judge of the
Km red. Heart church and Father Kln
sella of Creighton university.
The music was under the dlree'lon ot
Harry V. Burkiey mid was hy a male
choir of selected voices. Tho services w ere
s'mple and Impressive and In strict, ac
cordance -with the rites of the church.
Tho pallbearer were:
ACTIVK.
Joseph Barker, Charles T. Kountxe,
W. B. . Whilchorn. Frank Hsmllton,
Charles W. Hull. A. M. Jeffreys.
10. .M. Fairficlil, Harry Cummings.
Frank J. Burkley.
' HONORART.
AV P. McHugh, K. P. Peek. '
K. V. Dixon. TV C. Byrne.
i. W. 'Wattles. A. I,. Mohler.
Arthur C. Smith. Luther Drake.
ioneral Harries, Victor RnFew a ter,
H upene' Duval, T. J. Mahoney.
T. M. Orry
Bishop gcauuell'a Sermon.
The text of the serm m by Bishop Scan
t.ell was the first words of the equicm
mass, and as follows: "Internal rest, give
them, Oh, Lord, and let perpetual light
hlne ou them." S'pcaUlnsT to the text, the
bishop said:
"Theae words are spoken over the body
of all of the church wh have come to
the years of reason, without distinction
of clans or condition. Tl.ey are words of
rrayer and not of pr.ilKo. TV-y are also
words that speak of faith and hope and
life, for the whole literature of the church
owcll with life, rather than death.
"Faith, according to the apostle, Is the
substance of the things to be h ip for;
tho things of faith, tho substantial things.
.'I believe In Gold Almighty. In Jesus
Christ and in the Holy Ghost and In the
life of the world to come."
"Theae are the substantial things and
have a permanent value, all things else
ure but ehudows. Fame and fortune and
1 K t V
! )
! ; :. tv 1
ginar-r. Hood lookn. vol' ee and darning
of the "Happy Wldon" ;iorus and esp
nMe supporting- principals, th to come
dians furnish a genuine ugh-f.t.
"How Is Kver thing By You." a song
with catchy tune am! a rich string of
Jokes snd antloa. makv a hit that al
most sto;s the show. "lUy A lale of
'tton." Is another sonn tlist "six- b'g "
It Is urn hy Msrglc Cstlln. a sunny
coubrctto clad in overalls, and all the
horns gtrl weiir cotton disirs. During
the nnmher. the girls t:ike tip a collection
In the audience, which Manaser Johnson
III turn over to a local Santa Clsus
fund as the company's Chrtstmoa gift.
Sundny nlht 171 was retllied.
Patriotic demonstrations sre lgorous
fluting one of the songs. Although the
Gorman choru gets n-ire applause than
tho Britlrh or French, and the lrh ex
ceeds all three In pomiiiirtty, the 1'nlted
states chorus puts all the others In the
rhade. when It marches under an Im
mense American flag.
Yaudetltle ni the Kniirsa.
A Amtell. . twelve srs champion
featherweight of the world, and the only
man Johnny Kllbane is arraid of, so Abe
sajs, dellvhted the usual big Sunday
crowds at the Empress with his mono-
! loans. liK'Icilins a n imhri or siotles of
j his Introduction to the I'ovlna game.
) Abe tattled olf his i ntv-minule hi;
las clexerly ns the mo; rason"d "Iwm."
He ft given a great ovation by Omnha
admirers. Maley and tVntdn. a man and
a maid, proved Immensely popul ir ilth
songs and dancing. Truce and Betty
Morgan In their planoiogue, entertained
the throng In manner that called for
numerous encores Brm-e Morgan's ec
centric dancing ould ha hard to best.
The Three Mori Brothers, Japanese, were
winners from the start and with their
feet and barrel performed marvels In
the way of Juggling. Another specially
selected program of mot'on pictures was
shown and won the entire approval of
those attending.
rherks Croat- lastantlr.
Ton know croup I dangerous. And you
should also know the sans of security
that come from alway having Foley'
Honey and Tar Compound In th house.
It rut th thick mucus and clear away
the phlegm, stop th strangling cough
and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep.
Take It for rough, eolds, tickling throat
hoarseness and . for bronchial and la
grippe couagh. Contains no opiates.
Kvery user Is a friend. For sal by all
deslers Advertisement.
Irrigation Coming
Ahead in Western
Part of Nebraska
S. B. Howard, colonisation agent for
the Burlington has returned from the
est divisions of the Burlington, where he
attended the Nebraska Irrigation con
fen nee at Bridgeport. Mr. Howard re
ports that Irrigation protects are pro
gressing rapidly In western Nebraska and
that that part of the state Is due to enjoy
a great prosperity In the very near future.
Kleotrlc, Brand, Bitter.
helps dyspepsia, aids digestion. Increases
appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy.
Buy a bottle today. WV and II. Alt drug
gists. Advertisement
BESELIN IS FINED FOR
MAINTAINING NUISANCE
Ray Beeelln. cigar merchant at Hi
Dougiaa street, ehsrged with maintaining
a nuisance, waa given R and costs sus
pended sentence In polio court. Bestlln
ATTRACTIONS I IV OMAHA.
Boyd i "Her Owa Money."
Braadaisi "Joseph and Bis Brsthraa."
Batpraaai Tauderlll.
Oayatyt "Th Happy Widow."
Klppt rhoto Play.
Orphsnmt TandTlU.
six good-looking g:r-s. in rrassic dances,
established a reputation with her audi
ence at tho very beginning. She la un
usually graceful, pretty, vivacious and
able to Interpret the classic dam.es in
an understanding manner. The "corps
dc ballet." who aid greatly in maklna
' Mile. Vadie'a work so successful, are:
, Misses Jean Broglle, Arllne Chase, Lil
lian Hurletgh, Gladys James, Vina Klngs
ley and Kileen Krelmeier.
Miss Ida IMvinorr, Russian violinist, ao
companled on the piano by her sister,
, Miss Sara Divinoff, waa applauded with
'enthusiasm after playing "Caprice Vlen
nois," by Krelslcr. and "Zapateade," by
Ssrasate. Krnle Potts and assistant In
Hr Own Sloney" nt the Hoyd.
The Boyd Theater Mock company in athletic stunts, Loughlln'a comedy dog.
"Her Own Mont y." a modern comedy in . Ahearn' hlr circus comedv of
four acts, bv Mark Swan. Tho cast: i name Anearn mg urtu comedy or
Lewis Alden, a business man t cyclists and Alexander and Poott In negro
M""" L'nl" I Impersonations conclude the bill. Th
; Orpheum's travel weekly motion pictures
give glimpses of moving life In Spain,
! India, Corsica, Algiers and France.
at the
Msrv Alden. his wife I
Miss Frances McHetiry
Mildred Csrr, Mary's sister ,.
Miss Natalie Warfleld
Tommy Haielton, in love with Mildred
, George Phelp
Harvey Beecher, a neighbor Joeph and Hs Brethren
, Pierre Watklns n
Clara Beecher. his wife
s Mis J'lana Dewar I The Llebler company's grea'c spectacu
RhoOa. a maid Mies Oeaii Thomas ,a(, drama -Joseph and His Brethren,'
A j rleaaut little comedy ,of domestic opfnl m week., ,.ngaKWIwnt at the :ran-
llfe, with ' moral so well . pointed aa to dcU tncater tonIght. Tn, company and
bo easily disccrnablc is offered at the pro(1ucton comeH Maet ,t pro.
Boyd thl week, an! by the time It lced for the ereater purt of )as, ,eH.
run ends, with next, Saturday night, It oon fit th(j cntIry theatpri Npw Tork,
o.tfht to see the Boyd Theater Mock njJ fop c)ght Mg faJ t w Audu
company, more than ever firmly estab- terlum tnpater Chicago. Mr. luls N.
llshed in favor. . Parker's treatment of the engrossing
The theme of "Her Own Money " 8,.rlpturaI ,mrraUve of Joseph's wonder
to do with th right of a (. to a share m .areer Bure, ,. ,(t
In the iuoomc of her lmehand, and to . K ,. .,
r it without asking " Z ' - ' "tT " .. '
I iibb m',-il prrn, .iiu iiiu Airtiivr 4,111-
old a noelly bomb, which when burst
given a dlsegreeable odor, to pupil of
Monmouth Park school. The lad hurst
the sffnlr In the school room and an
Investigation resulted. Th sale of the
artii I is to be stopped by the author! -tie.
CIVILIANS IN DANGER
FROM GERMAN INVADERS
IONDON. Dee. U Correspondents In
northern France, who anticipate a gen
eral advance by th allies shortly, point
out that the situation Is fraught with
the greatest danger to the civilian popu
lation of the town occupied hy the Ger
mans. The sympathies of th civilians,
the correspondents think, ar likely to
led them to attempt 'to slst the allies,
thereby compelling the German to take
evere measures for their self protection.
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
TO CONFER AT LINCOLN
'Passenger officials of tho Burlington wlil
confer with the state railway commission
and representative ef the commercial
travelers at Lincoln, Wednesday, with a
view toward bettering service, especially
on local trains.
for'
W . - n4 . Nth av Bf tr & lm hp'
B
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11.. "'".. .V, ,....n..ai.- ,.w "I..,,,,., l,o. .,,n,,ll..l ,I.A.I I . - l.
Swan tells the story of the Aldens. I v ""- " - - ,
.,, , . , , , . i terpretlng company f.ir the big pay of
Alden s a bus nrss man who leave bis '. , ' ' . , ' '
' ' , . . '"ch a .character that none of the an-
buelncss downtown when he goes home' ,
... ,. ... tll(f nieanlnp Is Uwi. In every nu of
at night. 11; an'! his wife are devoted ... , ...
, , , i i , the four acts and twelve scenes tliore Is
as. overs, but the wife worries in secret , ,,, , .
., , .... , .. . .., something of compelling interest to the
over tho fact that she always has to as I r "
r.,.. m rr hrr nun an. I I auditor. It has been rontarke.1 rcpcstodly
tiy auimrers oi jaiua j .eiu mat lie nils
h always wnnts to know what she is
going to do with it. She has one great
desire, a home In the country. By the
time the play opens, she has saved up
COOrt through vurious ecoixunles, prin
cipally by stlntins; herself.. Her. husband
Is forced to hrlr.g btsinrs home for
once, and admits that unless he can
raise Jl.utW un the following day. he will
lose not only money ho has put up, but
a fine chance fcr profit as well. He
knows where le cuu get but not
never appeared In a role that has dis
played his talents to better advantage
than that of the old patriarch Jacob.
Then, in the third act, he appear a
Pharaoh, la the magnificent palace scene.
The cast has been selected with jrrcat
care all the way through.
On account of the length of tho per
formance the curtain at the evening per
formance will rise exactly nt 8 o'clock,
and at the matinee exactly at o'clock.
whore th is to tome from. The!
wife, through a third party, loans It to i "Tb' Widows- nt me t.arety j
him. The i!enl goes trrowgh. a hand-' Fresh, hllarioi's fun, lively chin I'.c sad j
ome prolit is made, and all seems well. numerous pong hits follow in rapid sue- J
when the husband lesrns It was his cession at the Gayety this week. Joseph :
wife's money that saved him. Then ' K. Watson and Will. II. Cohan are a
everything goes Into the sir, for lie re-! team of diminutive furrters, w hose an- j
fuses to ace It from her point of 'view, i 'c arB regular screuin through'.ut the ;
no matter how she tries to explain, anil performance. Cohan's i-mlle a'one la good j
he leaves her In anger. She retires to ' for l'i'Sh any time, ami s'-r;-ly to i
the countrv h"m sho had planned on!'"',r Watson t-l of his "neutrir. I'iniier." i
buying, and menaces to pet a'.ong very : or ,,ow to love. Is to laugh long!
well during tho year It require for tha!n1 "'''"" T 'he hr.-ezy ttirlesiiue, "In j
husband to oni liack and beg for for-' l,r,'"' Mexico." with tho additional
elveneas, t. hit h he pets 1 '
A joyous vein of humor runs through
the play, with some vtiy clever char-
nctei izntim.a KIUu l.-t t,i,-v ..t,..-...
. , . .. " , ins aH tho wife, adding t the linos of
tlie author little touches or personality
that niHke the charncter of .Mary AUlou
fairly glisten. Mr. I.yncb 1. K"o.l in
his share of the work; he never disap-
the world u; transitory things in. I have
no permanent value.
"V who have liveJ half a century, or
more,, tun recall the boastir.K of men
a lout tnetr achievement the achieve
ment of science, culture, statesmanship,
of military prowess and of human profi
le. Man uf Character.
"Why do you come her? today." Was it
to honor a rich man. .1 learned tusn, a
successful man, :i grca eti.testnan, or the
like?
"No; the man may It all the things,
but not a good man. Yon came to honor
a man whu posavsaed character, manli
ness. Christian kindness, the spirit of
Christian helpfulness a man who went
around doing good without letting one
hand know what tho .ther hand waa do
ing. And let me tell you, business men
who ar here f'Miay, that there i not
one of you h w ould not prof -r to b
loved and, houorul an 1 . reinemorred aa
a good man tha.i to o: t.iMlagu,s'.,ed for
sny other qua lit)-.'
"Learn from the srinu.u on tho Mount
how to he good. Ul.ase '. are the poor,
blessed arri the nieck, blessed sre the
merciful and blessed aie the peacemakers.
These ar the substantial things of faith
which wlil last foreve
Only $122 per Jar
I points. .Mr. 'Watkins and MUn Dewar
ar tmnieiise as the liupbsi:cj and wife,
and who are in a fuss over money mat
ters all tho lime, an.l Mr. Phelps and
Mies Warfleld are effectively present
ing the juvenile an? Ingenue roles. The
play is very well stuued. and was inur
enjoyed by two large audiences yesterday.
Vaudeville ( the Orpbeuiu
Pefore Will f. Cress y appeared a. ,
headlinn attraction at tnc Orphoum yes
terday to make hi au-:.'n ia.igo and
wipe a few frank tear out of their eyes
he was one of the bent stage hr.ri:: htage
Manager Charlie fiore had. "Not sup
posed to do It," said Mr. Creasy, yanking
viciously at ropes snd things ba- k n the
stage; "ain't in the contract, but we're
Iste." Transportation of si Mr wagon
load of paraphernalia had deia: en the
afternoon performance nearly an t.ottr.
The waiting wore on Ctoany's nerves, and
when his property was firslly .-n the
stage, he hopped in a! musido Mnraser
Hyrne' heavywelt'its snl won -rope'
I respect from thorn in no time. ressv
aa) yet th untold benefits to be gained
from it are prirelei. It give new lile and
energy to weakstomachft, conatipated bow
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Never Fails
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rare power to correct dir irders and upb old
the svMem. yi.u will hicaid phvic. pills,
mineral waiers, and ft i yen rrti t-Vuicr to
safelyovercrmenitinusneics. const i patH m. in
digestion, sickheatiiiche, ard othcrailmenta.
Ask ycer De.-.lrr or by Mall fro as
If furtkor r f.irwmlHm ,' H'w.rr t. aidrtm
STEWART FOOD COSIPAJVY
44 Security Building, Chicago
The proccr:on that lrliowed tr.c body ! appears with Blanche Kavne in his itng
to the cem tcry was th luigest l iat has , one-act play. - Tlie Man Who Rcnm-lK.-cn
steu in Uuial.a in i long ilcie, ai.d i l-rcU." TUo ;uI-il lu'.ior of' th? play
notwithstanding li e in: U i.te.i. y nt the ! f'" shout the genera) s'oro of Mlrani
weather,' there were c u-eji of a'Hc,iohi:os j Howe, a countrv ineivhant. and Mry
and carrlapes, . all fll l v.itli friend o.'jCsiter. saleswomun for . a cradle fo-
th bereaved fanii'y, bu.ltie3 men and toi y. , '.
citizens, tfcaerali)-. ( Mile. Maryon Vadie, w iti a company. of ,
Photo Enlargements
Make Good Christmas
1 resents
Vc have the. fini:t oqu'.p
luent for making enlargements
from nfgutivr? or : riiits. Si7.e
up to u'J x 4(. Co t depfii'ls
oo sizes and fi-ili-li (('. ruii.
IIKK rHOTti IKF1CTMK.T
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At all leading Clubs, liars, Restaurants,
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rC 1
at NSSJasatSS'
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