a TTFE CVMATTA "DAILY TJ1DE : APTJTL B , 1899.
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST
Christianity's Greatest Event is Celebrated in
All the Churches.
LESSON OF IMMORTALITY TAUGHT TO MAN
Inntrnctlvo Sprnionn , Tujniin Mtislu
nml I'rnf iislon of I'ultiiH anil Iilllen
unit Oilier Cheerful rionit lcc-
nriitloiiM Arc IVntiircii of Dnj.
\estorday \ was Easier , nml such an taster ,
PIKMV two Inches deep wa the ( Ucoratlon
natuio fiitulshed for the da > . Not onto ,
r\cn for a moment , did the sun peer through
the -loads which overhung the cltj. The
day , os damp and cheerless , nilthing ox-
i opt v hat ono might expect for an Hauler
du > K Is not remembered tint In Omaha
thoie was over before an Busier with snow
11 the ground There have bctn cold ciaya
Hivl days on which there wan rnln , but snow
wjs a uow dual. It was another addition
ID iho many freaks In the meteorological
line furnlshcid b > n winter which ought
to bo going out of business by this time.
It was really a cold day for the now 12ns-
tor bonnets and the blight spring costumes
which had IJLOII built espcclall > for the
skiing festival It was a disappointment ,
i r ! < VOIIH mid lasting , to the fair sex. To
fuo the storm with their now creations
in millinery nml go-niis meant disaster to
tIIP lalttr. To wear the old \\as an abom-
liiiiblo conception Yet there \\crc many
brivo women In Omaha who smothered their
pride and wont to church clad as they had
bi PH clad before , with nothing new save
the exprtstdon of disgust as they looked
npiin tlio BHO\\ and thought of the awful
uiather. Many others , however , icmalned
at home , oven the , temptation tovntch the
annoyance of their sisters not being strong
enough to tempt them out.
Haster d.iy ot 1809 will long be remem-
liiul ns the culminating offense against
the peace and comfort of the people b >
a tiresome and unielontlng winter season
The day before was bright and hopeful und
as the sun went down on Saturday thcro
BUS u gcncial feeling that Sunday would
b" an Ideal Ki&tor da > . Hut during the
niRht the w cither bureau took a hand at
tlic wheel and the icsult was too bise to
t\on attempt In pure English to gho an
adequate desciiptlon.
A ( tile ( . .IlllllllllCIllllOlieN. .
The Inclement weather did not deter mem
bers of the Catholic churches from turning
out In force. The services were similar at
all the churches and the same may be said
of the Ilor.il decorations It was a day of
much solemnity -with the Catholics Spocl.il
attention was given to the music , \\hlch
was of the highest order. The lllumln itlons
ot the altar V.CTU more elnboiate than on
ordinary occasions and added much to the
beauty of the Intel lot. The sermons unl-
veisallj dealt with the Jesbonb of the
resurrection and the precepts and teachings
of Christ.
St I'hllomena's cathedral was radiant with
light and thronged with worshlpots an houi
before dawn of Easter morning. Pontifical
high mass was celebrated by lit Hev.
Hlchard Seannell , bishop of Omaha , begin
ning at ti a. in. Notwithstanding the early
hour and the unpiopltlous weather the
r hiirch was crowded The service was beau
tiful and Impressive and was followed with
the closest attention bj the congiegation
Apart from Its devotional chaiacter. the
hccno was a picture as pleasing as It was
inspiring. The spotless white marble- the
main altar foimed an effective background
for the lloral decorations These consisted
of Caste" lilies , American Beauty roses and
palms. Around and among the floncrs and
palms iwcro hundreds of burning candles ,
Hiving forth a Hood of mellow light which
glowed and sparkled on the white and gold
vestments of the clerg > . The side altars
were also banked with Jlovvers and illuml
natcd The whole Intel lor , painted and
stenciled two weeks ago , In drab and vari
ous shades of brown , harmonlred effective ! }
with the altai decorations and with the il
luminations formed a strange contrast to the
Tailing snow and < laikncss without. Com
municants were unusually numerous. Prob
ably Ihreo-fourths of the attendants partook
of the fcacraniont. The service concluded
with the bestowal of the pontifical blessing
bv Bishop Seannell. Low masses followed
at 7 , 8 and ! l a m , and solemn high mass
at 10 30 , celebrated by Ilev. James Stenson
V sermon appropriate to the day was do-
hvered by tha pastor , Ilov. rather McGov-
ern. The inimical program was the same
fir the first and last service and was In
charge of Miss Matgarot Swift , organist of
the cathedral. It consisted at selections
from the masses of nilslnn , Mercadnnte and
In Hacho. The offertory was Mlllard's
' Vvo Maria , " sung by Mrs. T. A Cobry ,
with violin obligate by Mr Emll Hoffman
Every number of the program was rendered
In a manner highly creditable to the solo
ists , the rholr and the conductor
At St Patrick's there were lilies and roses
In tasty abundance , and the Interior was
ue.iuliful Ever } heat was occupied The
spivlco was Impressive and full of Interest
The music was a feature , there being u full
on'hostiA to acoompanj an excellent choir.
The day was appropriately solemnized at
St Peter's. The nltar were smothered
boneith hundreds of lilies and robes , which
pent forth their perfume thioughout the
church Acolytes clothed In gowns of whltu
and music grand and devotional all pro
claimed the giand tidings of the day. A
beautiful harmony existed throughout all
the services Hev John E English preached
on tha life und chaructei of Christ
WorHhlpors at St John's had unexpected
obstacles to the beauty of the service
Workmen huvo been engaged In repainting
.nil decorating the Interior of the church ,
and It had been hoped the contract would
ln completed b } Easter , but It was not.
Scaffolding reaching fiom the lloor nearl }
to the celling gave a welid aspect to the
Interior , while the odor of fresh paint com
bated with the fragrance of the llowers for
mantel > Hnt there wan no detraction fiom
the dim actor of the devotion The church
was filled to the doors. Ilov. Father Dowl-
Ing , president of Crelghton lollogo , de
livered the sc'imon , and Hev. Tathir llron-
Bgeost celebrated mass.
Solemn high mass , as the beginning of the
forty hours' devotion , was Impressively cele
brated at IIol } ramllj church There was
a large t-ongrcgatlon The musical program
van elaborate and In addition to several
popular soloists , thcro was a chorus of forty
A PURE GBRPC CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER
NO ALUM - NO AMMONIA
DR ;
Superior to ull others iu purity ,
rlcliut-ai uiul Itart'iilni ; utrtuglli ,
Hlgliest Honors , World's Fair
Gold Aledal , Alldwintcr Pair
i-
voices , contributing a most delightful vol
ume of tone.
Mti.ilo was the feature of the service at
Saorc < l Heart church. The usual decorations
ot the altnrs vsero very attractive. Hev.
Philip Hocn , 8 J. , ft profes or at Crelghtun
college , celebraled mas , and Hev P J
Judge preaehed the sermon , taking for the
subject , "Hearing the Cross Patiently Wrings
a Glorious Hctnrrectlon "
At St. Mary Magdalene ( German ) , St
Joseph i ( German ) and ft Wenceslnus ( Ho-
hemlan ) the services and decorations were
llko those at the other churches , hlle the
Attendance wns uniiiually largo
.Viuiiim tlu * lliil.
The name general line of worship
observed at all the 15plscop.il churches On
account of the storm the attendance was
not so laigo as It otherwise would have
been , jet molt r-f the churches were well
filled at the morning services. All of the
seimons contained piaetlcnlly the eame
thought , the rectors dwelling at length upon
the resurrection of Christ.
At Trinity cathedral Dean r.ilr was as
sisted by Ulahop Woithlngton. The music
had 1 > cen selected especially for the oc
casion and consisted largely of anthems
Bolos nml choruses. The Interior of the
ehurch was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and ( lowers , they being banked
around the pulpit and back Into the chancel
At St Harnabas the morning services
were opened with the processional hymn
followed by "Christ , Our Passover" The
lloral decoiatlons were In keeping with the
occasion and consisted ot lilies , palms and
How i ring plnntH
The parishioners of St. John's paid con
siderable attention to decoratliiK the Interior
of their church , and as a result there was
a vi jy proltj effect produced 'Numerous
stately palms occupied positions on the
pulpit platform , whllo among them were
placed many ( lowering plants The music
was of the same high class that Is usually
rendered at this church
At the Church of the Oood Shepherd the
morning services weie laigely attended One
of the features was the offertorj bolo by
Mrs M L Leainbd The Interior was
tastefully nrianged , plants and palms hav-
IIIK been distributed about In such a manner
as to produce a vcij aitlstlc effect
The Church of St Philip the Deacon was
filled with worshipers at both moinlng and
evening services. The sermon by the rector
Hev John Albert Williams , In the moinlng
was a mnhterlj effort , ho speaking upon
"The Hesurrectlon " The singing was b >
a trained choir and several sololstn The
decoiatlons wore neat and elaborate , con
sisting almost entlrelj of palms , with just
enoiiBh faster lilies U > give freshness to
the green
At All Saints' holy communion was ob
served at 7 o'clock In the morning At the
usual morning seivlccH the attendance was
large , taxing the capicltj of the chinch
Hev Mr Mackav spoke of the resurrection
Ono of the fcattirca was the eolo by Mrs
G W Manchestoi
St Andrott's chinch paid special attention
to musical features , and while the program
was lengthy , it was exceeding ! ! fine , con
sisting of numerous solob and anthems
iiiNriOliNcrvniioc li , ( lie llrllioillstN.
All the -Methodist Episcopal churches ob-
soived the day with more or less preten
sion in the way of special music and floral
denotations In manv of them however ,
the special celebration was turned over to
the children of the Sunday schools , who pre
sented programs of a musical and literary
character. The preachers , with hardly an
exception , found their messages to their
congregations iu the significance of the holy
anniversary.
The bereaved pulpit ol the First Meth
odist was occupied both morning nnd evenIng -
Ing by Dr. Cooper of Kansas Cit > , who had
been pl-eaching In the chur-h for several
Sundays preceding the death of Hev. Mr.
McQuold His texts were of the usual Kas-
tor character. The church altar was beau
tifully decorated. The organ ind the back
of the pulpit platform were hung with
white cloth , upon which were pictured
crosses In rojal purple Against this back
ground were outlined numerous pots of Kis-
tcr palms and other flowers. The muslc.il
program -was elaborate In the morning
Mrs Kelly sang the offertory solo , Handel's
"I Know My Redeemer Llveth " The an
them was "Unfjld , Ye Portals , " from Gou-
nnil's "Tho Redemption " Both morning
and evening the choir rcndeicd a number
of appropriate choruses and chants
The pulpit of the Trlnltj Methodist Epis
copal church was verj tastefully decorated
with bunches and pots of palms and lilies.
The morning seivices Included a special mu
sical program The soloist was Miss Kaw-
cett , who bang "Denneo's "Eastnr Song , "
and also In company with Mis Colbj ren
dered Harrl s duet , "In the Urcaking of
the Diy" The sermon was preached b > the
pastor , Dr Jennings , and was on the "Hes
urrectlon " In the evening the Sunday
school hold joint Easter and missionary ex
orcises of an interesting chit actor.
At the Hanscom Park Methodist church
there were no special soivices or music
In the morning and the pastor , Rev. Mr
Sisson , delivered a sermon upon the "Hcs-
urration" The Easter exercises were con
ducted in the evening by the Sunday school
and weio of a veiy elaborate character
They comprised a. variety of recitations and
songs by the fcchool children The pulpit
was neatly decoiatcdwith the usual Easter
( low ers
The St John's AVrlcan Methodist church
was one of the most piofusely decorated In
the clt ) The pulpit platfoim was almost
burled beneath a sweet burden of llowers
of various hues. In which the Illy and the
palm woio most conspicuous. Theio weio
no special services noi nuisle In the morn
ing , Rev. Mi Owens preaching n sermon
on the usual Enstci tn\t , but an extensive
celebration ccc.ni red In the evening The
program included musical numbers ! of vari
ous borls , roeltntloiiB and iv couple of papers
Ono of the papeis was on the "Resuriec-
tlon , " by Mrs Holer , and the other on "Tho
Man of Sorroivs , " b > H W. Trecman.
Probably no church In the city more elab
orately observed the day than the Walnut
Hill Methndlst There "were special fealures
at both the morning nnd evening services
and the church was handsomely decorated
with Howeis A solo"I Am Ho that Llv
eth , " was sung In the morning b > Miss Cnr-
rlo Robertson and the choir rendered many
special numbers , both at this service and
Inthe evening. Recitations by school i hll-
dreu also found a considerable place on
the program. In the evening a biptjsmul
service ) was held.
Special services wora held also at the
Tenth Street Methodist church , the Seward
Street Methodist and the Southwest Meth
odist.
I'ri' li5 If ! Ian Ci-li-lirntioii of KiiNti-r ,
In the churches of the Presbyterian per
suasion there was a. noticeable absence of
Iho somewhat elaborate lloral decorations
that have been features of previous Easter
celebrations With exterior conditions that
iveio mm o tuggostlvo of Christmas than of
the annlversiry of the Resurrection , there
was llttlo incentive to pile altar -and chancel
high with Howcis and blooming plants , and
In most casc > s the offerings were limited tea
a cluster of lilies and palms Immediate ! )
flanking the pulpit All the congregations
expended exceptional eftort In the prepara
tion of musical programs and some of the
most beautiful of the numerous micred
compositions that are Inspired tiy the motive
of the Resurrection wore magnificently
rendered by the choirs The eormoiw were
uniformly reminiscent of the event of which
the day was the anniversary and each pastor
presented Ills own conception of the lecbou
of Immortalit ) as it Is taught t - the Btor >
of the first U.ister daj In a numbei of
the churches the usual serviica were sup
plcmentcd by Easter exercises by the chll
dren of ihe Sundaj schools and wherever
It wo i possible the da > was made the oc-
fadlon for the reception of such npw mem
bers iiB were applicants for admlMlon to
the Aplrilual fold.
At the Plrst Presbyterian church the cele
bration was mutable on account of the ex
ceptionally pleasing musical program that
was the most striking feature of both the
morning and evening services. This was
rendered by the quartet consisting of Mrs
C. M Wllholm , soprano. Miss listelln Urown ,
contralto , Mr. L C Hazleton , tenor , and
Mr L. 11 Copeland , basso The morning
anthem was Harnbj's "Awake Up , My
Olorj , " ami this was followed by Mlas
Urown's cxqulHllo rendition of the contralto
solo , "Eve Hath Not Seen , " from "Tho Holy
flty , " with a violin accompaniment by Mr
Martin Urown. The organ numbers , whleJi
Included the Easter chorus from "Caval-
lerln Hustlcana" Mendelssohn's "Spring
Song" and a inarch by Gullmant , were
plajetl with admirable taste by the organist ,
Mis Howard Kennedj The decorations
consisted merely of n cluster of palms and
lilies at the right ot the pulpit.
The dlKCouiso wns delivered b > Hev. S F
Stein of Lincoln , who spoke of the Resurrec
tion ns the "proof of our immortality and
future recognition " He contended that the
resurrection was not a spectacular display
of divine power , but n vindication of the
truth that Chi 1st came on earch to teach
nnd nn Irrefutable Indication that there Is
n llfo bojond the grave
. In the evening the choir sing Dudley
Buck's beautiful cantata , "Christ , the Vic
tor , " a sequel to "The Story of the Cross "
"The Resurrection" also the thcmo
of Rev. J M. Wilson at the Castelhir street
Presbyterian church. He spoke earnestly of
the hope that this nnnlvoisary extends to
humanity and urged his congregation to
make it the occasion for securing n closer
relation with Him whose immortality the
day commemorates The regular servlco was
followed by a short special service by the
Sunday hchool. A progiam of Easter music
was contributed by the regular choir at each
service. The Interior of the church wns
nie-lgorlj but effectively decorated with lilies
and prlmrtjsca
In the absence of a recular pastor there
was little effort at Ulster celebration at
the Second Piesbyterlan ehurch. Thcro
wore no decorations vvlutever , and the ob
servance of the day consisted oul > of ap
propriate music and an Easter sermon by
Prof A A. Lampo of the Omaha Theological
seminal y
Westminster church was arrayed In simple
decointlons of palms and lilies and the pre
vailing sentiment of the day pervaded song
nnd sermon. The pastor , Hev. T. V. Moore ,
delivered an appropriate dlscouise , and the
choir rendered nn excellent program of the
more familiar Easter oomposltlons. Miss
Edna Williams sank Sholly's "Tho Resur
rection" with commendable splilt The
evening servlco gave place to an Easter en
tertainment bj the Sunday school
Easter at Lowe Avenue Picsbjterlan
church was signalized by a sermon on the
usual topic of the day b > the pastor , Rev
T S Haw ley , and excellent special music
by the choir. The soloists were Miss Hose
Macumber and Mrs Jackson.
At the Knox Presbjterlan there was the
usual Sumla > morning sermon , the pastor ,
Rev. A Christy Brown , selecting for a text
ono appropriate for the occialon Ho dwelt
at length upon the life of Christ while
upon earth. His death and His ascension
Into heaven , there forever to sit at the
light hand of God. The decorations wore
modest , but effective There were numerous
potted plants , beautiful palms and lilies of
the valley. In the evening the services were
largely under the direction of the Sunday
school.
In ( lie I.iitli < > riiii dim clM-i.
The Easter services at the Lutheran
churches were well attended , the white car
peted streets having llttlo effect upon the
zeal of the congregations. Eich church pre
sented an excellent musical program , ap
propriate selections being made which added
much to the Joyful occasion The floial
decorations were profuse , Easter lilies with
their great 'white blossoms occupying con
spicuous positions. Cut flowers were not
lacking , their rich colors contrasting with
the rich green of the palms and the white
caps of the lilies.
At St Mark's the services opened with an
organ voluntary b > Miss Anna M Wctzel.
Rev L Grob delivered a strong sermon on
the "Significance of Christ's Resurrection "
A pieparntory servlco was followed by the
administration of the Holy Communion
The Evangelical Lutheran services opened
with the Introitus , "Holy , Holy , Holy , Is
the Lord of Hosts " The choir sank "Ho
Knows It All " by Lyons , and an Raster
hjmn by Tranck. The sermon was on
"Tho Living Savior "
The strains of "The Savior Is RlBon. " by
Williams , pleased the congregation at the
Grace Lutheran cihurch at the coinmoneo-
nient of the morning services Other in
spiring songs were rendered , the servlco
reaching a climax In the offertory Kaster
song by Van de Water The devotions
closed with the rendition of the Persian
tune "Nunc Dlmlttls "
At the Kount/e Memorial Lutheran ehuicli
Hev r B Altm.in , president nf the Western
Theological seminnrj at Atchlson , Knn ,
preached a stiong sermon on "Tho Hesur
rectlon" Members were received aftei-
wards and the sicramcnt ol the Lord's Sup
per \vas administered.
Tin' Coiiic
The Congregational churches were pai-
tlcularly well decoiatod foi the Eastei serv
ices The choir lofts and pulpits were al
most concealed from vlo\v by the great
palms which had 'been ' set In place for the
< lay These were relieved by hundreds of
Eister lilies and other potted plants , whllo
Inigo iboqupts of roses occupied the pulpits
At the rirst Congregational church Hu-
< lnlphson'H "To Dcum" WHS sung , the solos
being carried ib > Lovell IJiinn and Luther
Tale. Mrs C E Squires rendered "I Kno\v
that M > Redeemer Llveth , " by Handel An
appropriate Eistor sermon was preached by
Rev Hubert C Herring
In the morning at the St Mao's Avenue
Congregational church a mixed servlco wan
held. Aftei the singing of the anthem "Un
fold Ye Portals Everlasting" by Iho choir
Mrs A G Edwuids sang the "Hosanna "
The oidlnatlon of a deacon and the lecep-
tlon of mombeiH vum followed i > > a soimon
bj the pastor , Rev S. Wright Butler The
anthem "Thej llnvo Taken A-waj My Loid"
closed the service
At the Hillside Congiegatlonal church the
choir opened the musical part of the strv h o
with "Chi 1st la Ripen , " K L Ejer sang
' Rejolee , Oh Sons of Eaith , " nnd Miss
Schrlulier undeiej "I Know that Mj Re
deemer Llveth. "
At the lliiiitlNt ClinrehcK.
The Uaptlst churches looked llko con
servatories with the hundreds of potted
plants banked aiound 'the puljvits and choir
lofts , while ibefoio each minister were
bunchca of roses pretty enough to Inspire
the speakers to their best efforts The con-
giogatlons did the rest , their size and the
attention manifesto ! fulfilling every demand
that mlrfht bo made upon them
At the rirst Baptist church the eloquent
Dr Morgan preached on "Christ Is Risen , "
his master ! ) handling of the subject giving
the audience many now thoughts to oc.up >
their minds The music was espociallj pleas-
I'or Infants and Children.
Ilia Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars th
Signature of
Ing. the ! < olos being of a character that one
could not fall to npprecintc
At the Calvary Baptist church a largo
congregation llntencxl to a delightful service
l > r S. B Jackson sang the anthem ' < N'ow Is
Christ Hlscn. " and J. Wesley HUghe ren
dered "Jesus Hnth Triumphed " Severn !
hymns liy the choir and congregation ivero
lnteriper ec' The sermon wns on "The I'nlth
for the fight "
A quartet romposcd of Mrs LT. . Sunder-
land , Miss Coia Chaffee , Mr. A. Delmoro
Cheney nnd Mr Ralph E SundPrlnnd ren
dered the musical numbers at the Beth-Eden
Baptist church Mlns Chaffeo sang Granler'n
"Hosanna" "Tho Living Hopo" "Was " the
subject of the sermon
I nlted I'reslit terliiu ,
The Central United Pie bjterlan church
was very attractive In MM tloral decorations.
Special muble wan rendered In charming
etvlo by a ehnrus choir and Hev Mr. 011-
chrlst preached upon the topic. "Tho
Heavenl > Messenger at the Sepulchre"
THREE THIEVES ROUNDED UP
In n Ilnrii anil Ilio Mont f
' 1'lielr I'liiinler Taken front a bu
llion IN HIMMM ert'il.
Hilly Connelly , Trank Thomas and Martin
Dlxon iworc arrested yesterday morning by
Sergeant Welsonbcig and Detectives Sa\ago
and Dunn for robbing the saloon of Anton
Krecek , Thirteenth and Howard streets Two
bottles of whisky , 050 cigars and $4 In daub
were recoveied.
The robborv occurred caily In the morn-
Ing. The thieves enteied the building by
removing a glass from a rear window They
took 1.1BO clgirs , three quart bottles of
whisky and $515 In cash.
As soon as the rubbery was reported the
olllcors thought they knew the light men.
The } started out at once and suriounded n
barn at I'Jdl South Thirteenth street , wheio
they believed the men would be found. They
were not mistaken , for when they entered
the three men were taking It cany under nn
old tarpiulln The remnants ot their night's
woik were also found It was evident that
the thieves had tairled long .it the bottles
and cigars before retiring
Thomas and a mm named Knapp were
arrested In itho eame place about a year
ago for robbing Uartow's saloon Thomas
turned state's evidence and Knapp got a
sentence of two sears In prison.
Dlxon was arrested last November on sus
picion of having lobbed J H Evans' house
and was positively Identified , although no
complaint was filed agulnst him All have
been suspected by the police.
"Give mo a liver regulator and I can regu
late the woild , " said a genius. The druggist
handed him a bottle of De Witt's Little Early
Hlsers , the famous llttlo Dills
ANNfM'Iitteil Cluirftle * .
After the long and severe winter Just ex
perienced and the large demands for as
sistance made upon our association , the
treasury Is not only exhausted , but our In
debtedness is consldeiablc. We are com
pelled to appeil to our generous citirens to
help us to clear this off and to filvo us suf
ficient funds to enable us to cairv on our
woik with elllclcnev. We therefore ask } ou
to patronize an entertainment for our bene
fit to take place at Bovd's theater on Mon
day and Tuesday. ApHl 10 and 11. It is i
very interesting two-act musical comedy
entitled "Tho Rough Mr Hyder , " and will
be participated in by a large numbci of our
best known ladles and gentlemen , assisted
by professional talent , all under the skillful
direction ot Mr. Thomas P Getz ot "A
Night in Bohemia" fame. Wo can safely
guarantee it to equal , if not excel , any
thing ever given In this city.
Tickets to be had of A Hospe. Clement
Chase and our office , 1810 St. Mary's avenue.
JOHN LAUGHLAND. Secretary.
MAKMriCKRT TUAINS.
Oniiilm to
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at
6 4r p. m , arriving Chicago at 8 25 a m ,
and leaving Chicago C 15 p. in and arriving
Omaha 8 20 n m. Each train is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars dining
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities
Ticket office 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union depot.
\iini > uiieenitMitM.
There can bo no doubting , fiom current
expressions heard umone the foremost loveis
and patrons of music In Omaha that the
coming of the Ellis Opera company to Boyd's
theater next Thursday evening Is ilowod by
them as one of the signal events of the vcar
and that the capacity of the theater will bo
tested on that eventful ovenine : There aid
a great many people In Omaha who do not
forget the charm exerted bv the voices of
the two prlma donnas of this supcib coin-
pan } , Mile Zelle do Liihsnn whose achieve
ments as a member of the Bostouians and
Mine Oadski , whoso instrumentality in
making the visits of the Damrosch company
delightful events In Omaha musical annals ,
are well remembered So much has been
said and written about the snleudoi of the
choruses and the indiv iduul merits of the
membership of this , for the west , enormous
comp my of 150 artists , that Its coming H
looked forward to with a gteat deal of pleas-
iii able anticipation.
"His leather's Boy , " which Roland Tleed
will present at Boyd's ttteater Wednesdiy
night foi the first time. Is a comcdv front
the fertile pen of Sydney Hosenfeld It
gives him splendid opportunities , and lit
the bama time his admirable company Is
seen to splendid advantage , Miss Is.uloio
Hush In particular having n mobt happy
tale.
HUIMCTION IN II 4.TI3S ,
Tin "ItitiMc iNliinil Ho u to , "
To points In Utah , Idaho , Montana , Wash
ington , Oregon and California Call at city
ticket office. 1323 Farnam street.
Gen C Cockroll , Justice of the peace , has
moved his office from ISO.1 ; 1'arnam btreet
to room 4.15 Paxton bloiK Telephone , 1124.
Mercer hotel. 12th and Howard streets.
Omaha , f2 poi day r J Coates , Prop.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open.
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS
r
PACIFIC JC. '
NEBRASKA
CITY
.JOSEPH
i
ATCHISON
LEAVENWORTH
KANSAS CITY' '
The shortest line
Ticket Office : ] 15020FfflRAHrST <
BUYS THE PAXTON BLOCK
tloNlon nruunil llont Coiniintiy I * ( lie
rurelui nf , 1'iijliiK 'I'liroo lluiiilriMl
Tlioillllllil Dollnf * for llnllilliiK-
The 1'axton block , northeast corner Six
teenth and Karnani streets , has been sold
( o the lloston ( Jround Kent trust for
$300,000 Keprceontatlvci of the now own
ers are expected to arrive In the city within
a few ( lajs to overaeo the transfer
The 1'axton block was erected by W. A
I'aston In 1SS7 at a coat ot $400.0CO U la a
slow burning fireproof building with mas
sive walls A month ago It was trans
ferred to the New 1'iiRlanrt Life Insurance
company , althoiiRh Mr. 1'axtou Is said to
hive retained an Interest In It.
The purchasing companj la composed en-
llicly ot lloston men , the Mlnot estate , ono
of the wealthiest In the Hub , holding n
large Interest The members of the trust
are : William Mlnot , Kuironce Mlnot , A V
Coiling , .Moses Williams , and John Qulncy
Adams Jr , second Thonns 11. McCaguo ol
Iho McCaguo linestmont compiny , who
represents the trust In thH city , stated je -
terday that a number of chmges will be
made In the Interior of the building. The
stoio rooms on the giound lloor will remain
unaltered. Olllcc looms on the Upper floors
will bo real ranged Ho did not know to
what extent thcso changes would no , but
said doubtlessly a largo sum would be ex
pended upon the building In order tint It
may bo placed In excellent lepalr.
This Is not the first Venturis of the Hoiton
Ground Kent Must In Omaha property , as It
owns the Patterson block which was binned
about two weeks ago , mid nlho several other
blocks of equal prominence.
\ Coi i i-cMlou.
In lla > den llros' Sundnv adveitkement ,
thioiiRh nn eiror of The lice , Wlnslow taffeta -
feta silk was advertised at $100 It should
have lead $1 10 This elegant new twenlj-
Beven-lnch wide silk has been sold for $1 00
up to April 1 , but owing to the Bcaicltj the
mannfacturois have lalsed the pilce , thus
compelling Hayden Bros to also raise price
In New York , Chicago , St Louis , Kansas
Clt > and Denver Wlnslow taffetas retail at
$1 25.
UUIC.ICIST AND SIIUHTHST iiotTi :
To SI. I.onlN tin Oiniiliii S ( . l.iillln
nmlVuliilHli Iliiiili * .
Leivo Omaha 4 nn p m Council Dlufffi
5 10 p in , arrive St Louis 7 a in He
turning leave St Louis 750 p m. arrive
Omaha 8 33 a in . dallv Hest line to south
and east No bus transfers In St Louis
Homeseekcrs' half rate ( plus $200) ) Exeni-
slons on t.alo first and tjilnl Tuesday each
month All Infoi matlon at "Port Arthur
Route" olllce 1115 r.miam street ( Pa\ton
hotel block ) , or vvilto Harry K. Moores.
C P. and T A , Omaha Neb.
Music at Hrldenbeckcr's , 1312 rarnaru.
Minn.
PnTRRSON 'Milvliu ' daURhter of Andrew
M and Kmllv Pctdion , April 1 1S13 , , iied
! ) > ears 7 months Tuneial from lesldcnre
3"1S Sir ] itfiio htreet , Jlondaj April 3 U
2 o dock p in Intelni"nt In Forest 1.iwn
ceinoUrj. VrlcmK mv Ited.
THE
GREAT
THROUGH
CAR LINE
( Colorado , Wyoming , Utah ,
. . .To-j Idaho , California
( and Oregon Points.
DMA DIltnCT ItOI'TR
on vii \ TO iAnric COAST.
City TicKet Oflk'c , 3302 Farnam Sheet.
Telephone II10.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
Monarch Cyolo Mfg. Co.
Chicago. New York.
SIDEOF YOUR FOOT
HI-MOVE THE C'OHN WITH
Victor's Sure ThingCorn Cure
\ < 4 , It H SUnil to rtmnvo jour < oin with
out making jour foot i.ore Cnsv to ap-
plj , inby to bu > pike i" per bottle
\V < - Sell All Minis ( on. < m < > .
Vlctoi t , Sine Thlnp < ' , > m due 2'ic-
r Humous C'oin hilvi wi < II 10c
2Tii AH nnen H C'nin CHIP vv < -'II U > i
,11m t'lovs Cm n Halvi vvi hell 10i
\\nids .leisej ( ' ) in balev vvt ' ell I" '
Toe Gum lei coins , \vo ( II lee
15i Ono Nlhlit f'oin Cnri vvi sell lk (
Diinlup " Cm n Cuio wo ni'11 lie
roster H Menu Coin C'ure we hill
ItoiiRh on Coins we Bell . lli
Acorn Sulve we i-ell . l'ie '
Com I'litio vvn stll . . . . . . .Mi
23e Hallei h Coin duo wo hell . Me
lllndir ( 'OIIIH vvo sell . 5'n
I'llilKlo's Ciiin HuleiR vvn sell . . 15i
IVlh Coin bdlventi hi II . 2ie
Vie I.leliiK > Com Hemiiver we M > 11 . lOc
2" Oils Unii t'urn Cure we tmll 20c
& ) ( I.nnilun Corn Cum we sell . 1 < V
Mill boll h Coin PlaHtrrw wo Hfll 2ne
All kinds felt Com 1M i-ti m vvo ' 'ell , box 10c
Sherman & McCoimcll Drug Co.
rhui ma < 1st.- mid AdiilMH of C'orn
Jl I < Inos
ion IiiiD',1 SJ OMAHA.
A1ID1JI I 0 ] 151 ot K
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
Gives a most delicious flavor to
Salaais , Soups , Oame ,
Wesh ! ! itsy etc.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
T'Js slenaturoon every bottle
John Duncan's Soni , Agents , NCTV York ,
i
Bee , Apt 11 I , 1S 9.
Amid all this fieklonops Ihoro is Iho Kilipfaoiion of know
ing , if llic common proverb gees for anything , tlmt with "A
cold April the bam will fill. " Indued , in some parts ( hey
look for the month to wear a while hat , aud-lhoy say , "II is
noi April without a frosty crown. " Hnt hope waitt * upon
Iho llo\very prime , and oftener than otherwise the bursting
bnds and the unfolding flowers indirato that , despite "the
elowded smile of April's face' , " yho was rightly named by our
wise forefathers as Iho opening or tnifoldiiif/ month of Iho your.
With tJth ojwn'nff month , wo are ready ready in all departments -
partmonts of onr mammoth store. Men's , .Hoys' and Chil
dren's Suits Mon's , .Hoys' and Children's Hats , Mon's , Hoya'
and Children's Sh > es ( Ladioa' and Misses' ) in a few days
and the new department for ladies nechircur Hearing comple
tion and irJien ready there's no stock to c < mal it in collection
of styles or the popularity of the pi ices special notice in a
few days. Many a light hearted boy walked strutted
proudly out among his companions yesterday with a Ne
braska suit Saturday was a yrcat dim in our boys' depart
ment it's pioof to us that there's none other to compare
with it. We tliouyht so. Customers tell us so. If circum-
btances prevented you from buying your boys' clothing last
week come this A\cek conic any lime. Hoys' vestee suits
from il.2o up , and when you get homo if i/ouov your b < w don't
like it bring it back. That's the way A\O do things at the
Ts far superior in extent , quality , fit and make to any dis
played anywhere in Omaha. The most expert of buyers
selected our patterns for 'DO and the most skillful tailors
were employed in making them up. All of this year's hand
some productions are included in this remarkable sale. Every
desirable style for men of all sixes and builds , and with every
garment goes the guarantee of quality and lit. The styles of
suits for this Spring are rich , nobby and striking. A\7e have
them all , ranging in price from § 3.75 to § 22.50 , and on every
purchase we guarantee to save you at least 25 per cent. Let
us show you some clothes.
is beyond all question the most magnificent in
the United States. All the big counters are
crowded to their utmost capacity with the
rich , new and nobby designs for this Spring's
wear. livery new design , every known style ,
every known pattern , everything worth wear
ing in boy's and children's clothing is here ,
and it is beyond the power of any store in
Omaha to equal in quality or low price any
garment we show. Boys' knee pant suits at
§ 1.25 to § 7.50. Boy's long pant suits , at § 2.50
to § 12.00. We save you fully the prices pre
vailing elsewhere.
Special low prices on
men's and b o y s'
ADMIRAL CCO. OCWCV
fedoras , crushes and pashas in all colors at 50c , 75c , $1.00
and § 1.25 ; best grades at § 2.00 , § 2.50 and § 15.00.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
"Hour ofllco IH In a dingy common , un
attractive bulldlnK You kick became tlm
janitor ilon't sweep your room , or clean
your windows Von walk npstulrs. If you
hive ofllco hours In the ovcnlmr , or wheiS ,
yon fracture the Sabbath to make up nn tbn
Bevrnth day foi your omlneloDH of the other
six , liecauBO thu elevator don't run Your
wall is smoked with sa and the tempera- '
turc IB Greenland In the wintei nml Africa'
In summer You don t sleep nlKbts bccaunu
your boiks and paper * may burn up at any
time You am ruining your naturally sweet
temper , and Bill ! you ilon't move Into
A dally view of thn fountain and palmo ,
and whllo and xold of the Alhambra couit
will bring biek your former HWint disposi
tion or perhaps It IH because you huvn
heard that thuro aio only a half dozen vacunt
rooms In The Heo Hulldln and think that
they are not desirable Tbeso includci bomo
of thn very handEomoit In ths building
DoEldes , there arc no poor rooms In the. Due
IlulldliiK The few that are vacant will not
b empty many days Come around today
and wo will show them to jou.
R. C , Peters & Company
Rental Agents
Ground Floor.
blood
letting
don o
lioro
Is the meaning of the striped barbor'a pole
the barber-surgeon Is not much o { u factor
.ow-a-days but Iho real old tlmo
agor beer U more popular than ever The
old time beer tan t bo improved upon li 8
iu m and wholesimc BO different from iho
ulest .iiliilieiaiioiiB Tr > Krug t abmet
ritnii naif , uitmio. . ,
Telephone 420. 1007 JdtkKui Hi
.Wave you
of
/5-V/9OS i tlon. ?
ThG J3GO lias
tJiom ,
Snnp Shots lOo.
JO for 2
Jrn tiff's
JZoproclttotlon of
copy.