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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1003. ALL HAVE EASTER SERVICE CturcheiofOnnhs, Ob err Annifersarj of Bcinrrection. MUSIC DOMINATES EVERY PROGRAM Favorite frlrrlloaa, Inilnmr atal Vocal, Are Heard Agala by Every ('nnralli)B-Sermaa Ara oa the One Topic. The greatest of church festival Easter, th anniversary of the rwsurrectlon of Jrsui Christ, wot celebrated In the Catholic churches of Omaha with that beauty of ritual and ciuslc which ever mark the day. At St. Phllomena'a cathedral the cele bration of the day began with solemn high mass at 5 o'clock. Bishop Seannell waa not present at this mesa because of Illness and the celebrant was the pastor of the parish, Father P. A. MrOovern. He apoke briefly. 1 The music was supplied by the Junior choir, boya and girls of St. Phllo mena'a school. From 6 o'clock until 10:30 there were low masses every hour and at 10:80 was celebrated the second solemn high mass of the day. At this mans the regular choir was present. The music was Marzo'a mass, with the "Venl Creator" ot La Hache and the "Sanctus" by Oounod. The soloists were Miss Veronica Doherty, Mrs. W. H. Fries. Mrs. Clinton Miller, Miss Mary MeShane and A. W. Kroeger. Father McOoveru preached, his theme being the resurrection of the Redeemer. President IJowllna; rrrachea. At St. John's church Father Bronsgeest, 6. J., pastor of the parish, celebrated holemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. M. P. Dowllng, S. J., president of Crelghton college, preaching the sermon, which was upon the lesson of the day and thoughta of the resurrection. The regular choir aang Heydn's second mass and Lambll lotte's "Reglna Cooll." At St. Patrlck'a church Father Smith, pastor ot the parish, celebrated solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock and preached the aermon. which Incorporated thoughts of the resurrection. Farmer's mass In B Hat waa sung by a choir of eighteen voices, the soloists being Miss Anna Rush, Miss Margaret Brennan, James Rush and John B. Brennan. At St. Peter's church the celebrant of the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'rk?k was Rev. James Stlnson. The aermon was preached by Father McCarthy of St. Mary's academy, the theme being "Miracles," with especial reference to the miracle of tho resurrection. Clmarooa'a Military mass waa sung by a choir ot twenty-three voices, which sang also he "Venl Creator" from Millard's mass and Gllslnn'a "Reglna Coell." At Sacred Heart Charch. Father P. J.' Judge waa the celebrant of high mass at the Sacred Heart church and preached a sermon appropriate to the day. The regular choir sang La Hacbe'a mass, with the "Credo" by Roswig and the "Re glna Coell" by Werner, the soloists being Miss Mamie Burnett, Mrs. Otto Sherry, Mrs. Powers and Miss Cecilia McCarty: At St. Cecilia's church Father Harrington celebrated solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, the aermon being by Father Stritch, S. J., ot Crelghton college, his theme being upon thoughts of the day. The choir aang La Hache'a mass, the solo ists being Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mra. F. H. Morlarty, Miss Stella Murphy, Miss Daisy Hlgglns, Emmott McCreary, John McCreary and Frank McCreary. At St. Mary Magdalene's church at 10:80 o'clock solemn high mass -was celebrated by Father Glauber, the music being by the regular oholr. At Holy Family church Father Flti palrlck was the celebrant ot the solemn high mass and th music was by the regular choir of the church. took for his text Luke Iz: 11-20. He said In part: '"Whom earest the people that I amr Imagine a father giving to his son the history of the life and character of George Washington. It Is an essential part of the eduratlon of the American youth of today to know of the life of Washington from his childhood to hla death. Oladstone aaid of Washington that If he were to select a name for the highest pedestal of human fame, for honor, statesmanship, one that should tower above all others, he would name George Washington. What does the world and the church aay of Jesua Christ? Five years ago I spent a winter In India on missionary observation and there the name, beauty and dignity ot Christ'! char acter took on new sense to me. I found on my voyage out there "the names of the three greatest rulers of the Christian world Victoria, Wllhelm and McKlnley linked In prayer In the same breath of supplica tion that fell at the feet of Christ. "Now what la He? 'Whom say ye that I am?' What is the world's opinion ot Him? All round this globe He Is regarded nre emlnently as the first man In history, not in fable and myth, but aa a man who lived, slept and moved the -same as Lincoln or Caesar. Everywhere we are confronted with the query of What would Jesua do? How would He edit a paper? How would He advise In municipal or atate or na tional administration and government? No one ever charged that Jesus was dls'lnct. ively a Jew. He Is everywhere regarded aa a cltlsen ot me worm, one wno tea the hungry and healed the sick and cast out devils and lepera. When the American donations of corn were given to the starv ing people ot India and they saw the grains were larger than their wheat graina in India they said 'It comes from Jesus in America.' "Much Is said of the mistakes of Moses, but no fault has ever ben found with Christ. His sermon on the mount and His parables are regarded as the classics of the ages. He la regarded by all as a man of beautiful and loving and unique per sonality, and the absolute type of moral rectitude, honor and virtue. If Jesus Is not the son of God He la not a good man. Everyone believes Him to have been truth, ful. He said He was the son of God, and He Is what He saya He la or He Is an Im postor or a fanatic. The whole world In sists upon Hla spotless purity. He proves what He Is. Jesua only has planted His love on this earth and kept It growing. Who today carea anything about Caesar or Napolean? Jesus never wrote a book. Ho was not a man of literary attainments; He never led an army, neither was He a philosopher, but yet He Is master of all the ages. Men come to Jesus and are ready to die for H!m. No man needs to be Intro duced to Him. 'Who say ye that He is? Our hearts unite In one universal answer He la our Almighty Savior." JEWS HAVE PASSOVER SERVICES. Rabbi Simon Speaks at the Temple, Rabbi Reaer la a Hall. Pa Mover services at Temple Israel were celebrated Sunday morning by Rabbi Simon This celebration la In commemoration of the passing of the Children of Israel from the land of Egypt the first recorded effort of any people to make a struggle for na tional liberty, and a struggle which was successful without the shedding of blood. For thirty-five centuries the feast ot the Passover has been celebrated, and has al ways been in the nature of a festival ot freedom. There was a special liturgical aervlce and the prayera and Invocations were all in thanksgiving for liberty and petitions tor Its continuance. A special musical ritual In harmony with the idea was observed. In tho story of the scrip tural leason for the day waa the command AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Etter! Eesignatiao Start! Scramble for Tin Obiai't Km. SIX CANDIDATES ARE MENTIONED Oaly Foar Have Aaaoaaced Taena. aclvea, bat tho Others Ara At naned to Bo ia tho With tho resignation of L. F. Etter as chief of the South Omaha fire department a lively scramble for hla official shoes has atarted. Etter waa appointed chief of the department on July 1, 1900, but It was not until July 10 that be assumed control ot the department. During hla term of aervlce Etter has done good work and ia well liked by the men who served under him. Aa for the candidatea for the place, tour have announced themselves and a couple are holding bark. George Curtis, the present assistant chief, will hold down the job ot acting chief and city electrician for a time, but no one seems to know Just how long this time will be. Charles Alstadt, who baa worked on both the polloe and fire departments for a number of years, is a candidate for chief and he says be wants the position. Then there la Captain Garrett of No. 1 hose company. Garrett has been on the department ao long that he remembera when N street was a mudhole and a creek ran along where the Packers' bi.uk now atanda. Last ot all, tor the present, Is the application of Fred Smith, for nine years chief of the department. Smith baa been out of office for over three years and he wants to get back. All of the candidatea mentioned are working hard for the place. Mayor Koutsky Insists that he will not appoint a chief Just now. He figures that when the proposed fire and police board takes control it will want to name Ha own chief and therefore he has placed Curtis in charge. Some of the members . ot the council favor the Idea ot the mayor naming a chief now In order to forestall any ac tion on the part of the coming fire and po lice board. This the mayor does not' want to do, but the candidatea are urging an ap pointment. The fight for the place la a lively one. The salary of chief la $1,200 a year. Another Saapect Arrested. South Omaha waa exceedingly quiet Sat urday night and at noon Sunday the Jail waa empty. During the afternoon . de tectives brought In E. P. Hayea on the assertion that he has a mania for running after little girls. Sunday forenoon. It ia said, he made remarka to children on the streets, which, when repeated to the par ents, caused' the Immediate arrest of Hayes. Chief Brlgga said last night that when Hayes comes up for trial a very se rious charge will be filed against him. Retail Dealers Will Orgranlae. A call has been iasued for a meeting of the retail dealera In all linen ot business Thursday night, April 16, at the South Omaha club. It la understood that the retail dealera will - at this meeting form an organization tor , mutual, protection. Among the questions to be discussed will be the Issuing of another blue book and also the arrangementa for keeping atorea open certain evenlnga each week. Easter Service. At all the churches in South Omaha yesterday there was an unusually large attendance at the services and the music waa one of the special features. In the afternoon the Young Men's Christian as AT THE PLAYHOUSES Vaadevllte at tho Crelhtoa-Orphem. It's a merry lot of funmakera they have on the bill at the Creighton-Orpheum thla week. The performance opens with a laugh and enda with a rear, and all the way be tween the proceedings are punctuated with giggles . and guffaws, with smiles and chuckles, all occasioned by the perform ances on the stage, which range from the mildly humoroua to the wildly ludicrous, with one musical turn that stands by I'sclf at the head ot Its class. Not an act on the bill carries any scenery; . each depends solely on the talent of the performers and each wins on merit alone. Kennedy and Rooney open the show with some new sug gestions In the line of eccentric dances. Julia Ring sings some topical songs In a way to secure the approval ot her hearers, and then Dave Nowltn glvea his own In imitable Imitations of animals. Fisher and Carroll close the first belt of the bill with a conversation that la Just a little bit dif ferent in every respect from any other act of the aort yet seen here. What the New York Irishmen who threw eggs at the comedian In "McFadden'a Row of Flats" would do if they heard Carroll bark like a sea Hon can only be guessed at. "Mua'cal" Dale Is aa good aa bis name and furnishes genuine music on chimes and harmonicas. Yorke and Aiama are easily the best pair f Hebrew dialect comedians ever seen ere and have an entirely new "line of talk" for their performance. Rice and Walters are not only excellent acrobats, but re good comedians and do a aeries of mirth-provoking stunts without any of the ccessorlea usually adopted by their brethren. For one thing, all their tum bling, and tbls Includes an infinitude of bard falls, is done on tre bare stage floor. The pictures in the klnodroroe are good. It would be unfair to all the others to speak of the applause given any ono of the turns yesterday. All were received ith enthusiasm by the large audiences at both afternoon and evening performances, and each fully merited the applause It re ceived. For entertainment pure and sim ple It Is worthy to be classed with the beat bills ever seen at the house. Human Heart" at tho Boyd. Hal Reed's "Human Hearts" la certainly popular In Omaha. It was given at the Boyd yesterday for the second time th's season and the house was crowded at both matinee and evening performances. The members of the company were cheered to do their best or their worst by the en thusiastic support they received from the udlences, who were nut content with the usual method of expressing sympathy with the hero and condemnation for the villain. but several tlmea broke Into audible com ment. ."Get off the stage," was the re mark of one husky man who sat in the back row of the dress circle aa he listened to the she-vlllaln while she upbraided the hero, and when she was finally overtaken by her doom be heaved a sirh and spoke out plainly, "Served her right." If mov ing the audience may be taken aa a cri terion, the engagement was a success. to the high priest that In the atonement ritual h ahould bind together the hyssop j soclation meeting was held at Maaonlc SERVICES Or THE EPISCOPALIANS, They Attract Attendance that Crowd tho Rnlldlngs. Easter In most of the Episcopal churches of Omaha waa observed In an elaborate and lavish manner. There was opulence of lilies and light and special music assisted in ren dering the services more than ordinarily beautiful and Impressive. Following the custom, there were two principal services one known as the sunrise service, early In the morning, and the other near noon. At both communion was given the members. Immenso crowds attended, deaptte the threatening aspect of the sky and the chill winds. , At Trinity cathedral the sunrise service was at 6. For this and the 11 o'clock icr vice hundreds of extra chairs had to be placed in the alslea and to the rear to ac commodate the congregation. The altar waa a blate of light from many candlea and gas flames, while the simple lilies half hid the choir and banked and overtopped the space behind the chancel rail. A special choir of sixty-five voices aang under the direction ot Mr. Wright, and Robert Mc Cormack sang Handel's "I Know My Re deemer Liveth." In his sermon Rev. Rob ert E. L. Craig said: "Today the human race not only galna a new hope, but receives a pledge, a title, a sign of a new life, for Christ has risen from the dead. To me It appears that had Christ not risen It would have been the greater miracle. The greatest miracle was Hla life a human life without spot or blemish. The world had aeen resurrections before, but never before had they seen a perfect life. The resurrection from the dead followed, aa a natural consequence. The Incorruptible life within Htm was stronger than the grasp or death. Jesus rose from the dead because the germ, the seed ot lifo within Him had never been subject to death or weakened by aln. No grave could have held that buoyant. Irresistible life. It Is Impossible for life to be destroyed as long aa it la held In obedience to Its law. "In the death ot Jeaus there la one thing that all should remember He died because He wished to die. All other men die because they must. Had Jesus not been able to con tinue living, had He ao willed, He would have made no sacrifice by dying.-' Special music was prepared for All Saints' church, where Mr. C. S. Haverstock sang "Alleluia! He la Risen," at the 11 o'clock aervlce. At the aunrlse aervlce, which In thla church was held at 7: JO. Mr. D. H. Wheeler, Jr.. aang the anthem, "Alle luia! the Lord Liveth." and Mlsa Porter field aang Dennee's "Easter Song." Tb Mendelssohn Male quartet assisted the reg ular choir. . At the Church of the Good Shepherd Mra. Learned, Mlaaea McCune and Metsra. Mc Cune and Beresford assisted the choir In singing especially prepared music. At 8t. Vatthlaa' church there waa apodal mualo and Chester Anderson and Mrs. W. J. Lamp nan wr aololsta. and the cedar with a scarlet thread, and It waa this Instruction which served as the text of the sermon by the minister. Ha spoke of the hyssop, a small shrub or vine, a typical ot the people of Israel and their aspirations for liberty: this liberty had been maintained for centuries by the Jews before the coming ot Jeaua, who brought to the world the Idea of life the Christian Idea of Immortality, typified by the cedar, the tallest and proudest tree of the forest, the hyssop and the cedar bound together being typical of life and liberty, one worthless without the other, while the scarlet thread which holda them together Is typical ot Love, the power which moves the world to higher and better thlnga. At the Woodmen hall, at 9 a. m.. Rabbi Reser celebrated the feaat of the Passover after the rites ot the orthodox Jewish church. There Is considerable difference between the ritual of the orthodox Jews and that of the reformed Jewa, for the former hold to the central idea of the reatoratlon ot the temporal nationality of the Jewish people and a return to Jerusalem. To tbem the idea ot liberty Is not complete, and Passover, which la a celebration ot the Idea of liberty, brings with It aspirations tor a return to the land of the glory of the raoo and the restoration of the older rltea of the church and nation. In thla ritual are pray ers for the downtrodden and oppressed members of the race In all lands. They pray tor the restoration ot the sacrifices such aa in an earlier day were made at Jerusalem. Since the downfall of Jerusalem the sacrificial form of religious worship haa been abandoned by the Jews becauae aacrlflce can only be made upon the altar In the holy city, and for thla reaaon the prayer for the restoration of sacrificial worship aa the lamb waa formerly sacri ficed at the feast of the Passover Is but a prayer for the Independence of tha race In the land of lta glory. Rabbi Reser'a theme at the aervlce was "The Passover." and he gave an historical aurvey of the feast, telling of It Institution by divine precept aa a perpetual memorial of the power of Jehovah In bringing His chosen people from bondage; of Its obser vance In th earlier day, and of the form In which It baa been celebrated since the dis persion of the Jews from the sr.cred city caused them to substitute ritualism for sacrificial worship, and of the hope of the people for the restoration ot the ritea of the early church In the holy land. SIRPRISE AT FIRST METHODIST. Blahos) Koas, an I utiprrttd Arrival, Preaches Morale zermon. Tha congregation of the First Mtthcdist church waa treated to pleasant surprise yesterday morning In the presence ot Bishop Cyrus D. Foas ot Pennsylvania, who la on hla return from conference at . Denver and who stopped over In Omaha for a Sunday visit. Th bishop consented to preach at the First church In th morning and he was greeted by a very large congregation though none kotw of hla presence until he fuse to dcUvaf bis aeruoo. Bishop Foas BAPTISTS FEEL ADDITIONAL JOY. Collection ot f34M"M la Pledge Make Eaater ' Memorable. Aside from the anthems of prala sung because of the Savlor'a triumph over death, the Eastertide brought other Joys to the members of the First Baptist church, over which thjf y gave thanks In song and prayer at their services yesterday morning. It waa a very substantial collection of pledges of aid for the construction of their new bouse of worship. - Subscriptions to the amount of over $30,000 were taken, which with the cash on hand brings the total re sources up to more than $35,000. with theae mean available th erection of the new church building will be started at Park avenue and Harney street aa soon aa workmen can be aecured and other pre liminary matters disposed of. May Yet Bo Saved. All who have sever lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It cures or no pay. 60c, $1 00. For sal by Kuhn Co. hall instead of in the aaaociatlon parlors. General Secretary Bailey delivered an In teresting address and the music was spe cially arranged for thla service. A'l of the church altars wer decorated with palma and Eaater lilies. Dance Commence Aaraln. Now that Lent is over nearly every ball In the city has beep engaged for every night thla wek for dancea and entertain ments., There will be half a dozen dancea tonight and Tuesday night It will be the same way. Wedneaday will be a repeti tion and so on down the list up to and In cluding Saturday night. On account of the number of dances there is soma difficulty In securing music, but moat ot the com mittees say that arrangements have been made for orchestras. No Work Yet. The South Omaha Library association has a nice bole in the ground at Twenty-third and M streets, hut there Is no sign of work about the premises. There Is brick and sand galore and an appropriation, but the contractor has not commenced work It was intended that this building ahould be completed by the -end of the year, but It looks now ss If the dawn of another year would see the building still without a root. There seems to be much red tape about the Whole affair, Mr. Carnegie has placed at the disposal of the library board the sum ot $50,000 for the construction cf a build lng end the city hq made a levy ot $5,000 tor the maintenance of the building when constructed, still the work does not pro ceed. The directors give various excuses for the delay and the president of tho board makea excuaea in direct variance with the balance of the members. Con tractor Welse Just stands pat and says nothing. Coancll Meeting; Tonight. A number of grading ordinance will b brought up for final passage at J he coun cil meetinr this evening. As thess ordl nuucea are all ready for final passage add the property owners want them to go through. It Is presumed that there will be a quorum. No communication ot any Im portance have been handed to th clerk during th week and conaequently the meeting tonight promise to be brief. - Maarie City Gossip. Sneak thieve are atlll stealing Sunday papers, L. F. Etter will assume the duties of deputy postmaster today All druKKtsta have been warned to pro cure the ueual liquor licenses ana aaverus according to law. . . There seems to be a decided opposition to an occupation tax, dui tne cour.cll m ty have lta way yet. A lot of old fixtures owned by th Ham mond Packlne- company nave been remove and cent to Chicago. . There la still a big demand for good horses at the sale barna at the aicck yards. Now that David Anderson la out of the race H. T. Brass Is pushing himself tor chairman of the proposca nr and pol e HALF RATES Via Wakask R. R. St. Loula and return $13.50. Sold April :-2T-29-I0 and May 1. New Orleans and return. $29 50. Sold April 11-11-13. May 1-3-3-4. Information. City Office, 101 Far- Dam St., or address Harry E. atoores, G A. P. D., Ouiaba, Nh board. Short Ride, bat a Merry Ono. Harvey and Frank Pierc and Orrln El gravea ot B1 raraer street ana wane itrownlng of lsii Nsrth Twenty-fifth street hired a three-seated rlK Ituit night from A. I'olllns' barn and drove therein to I he lier Grand hotel, where they were Joined by three oi tha a.aff of the hostelry nimrd Mamie. Fanny and Flora. The party the tirove pltattntly away and nothing more ot Importance occurred unui iney arriv.o ( the corner of tilxteenth and Howard atreeta, where a street ear glluing up behlmi tne currlaae took off a wheal and sullied the contenia upon the pavement. None were particularly Injured. Barkeeper Cat Artery. R. E. Smith, a barkeeper at Fourteenth and Midge, while In a a'ate of Intoxication last lilght, thrust his arm through one o i he windows of the Discs and cut an arter in the wrist. He waa taken to the police station and the blood vessel taken up, but this ku only accomplished by the unite efforts of about six aoik-4-men. smith ayas delirious and alXUJCKlul IriiU alljf. BISHOP FOSS BELIEVES THEM ay Ho Ha Faith tn the Conversions Made by Missionaries In . India. Bishop Fobs of the Methodist Episcopal church, who spent Sunday In the city, telle of a very interesting experience and ob servation durttt hi visit to the mission ary field In India a few years ago. He apoke relative to the sincerity of the con version of tha heathen In those landa, ay lng: "I waa deeply Impressed by the remark of an English nobleman Interested In mis sionary work, who was going to India on the same vessel with me. He aaid, In speak ing ot the number of recent conversions that had been reported by our society, they must be very raw converts. Over 1,400 con verts had been reported during a very re cent period, and his remark atruck me with considerable force. Implying as it did a doubt of the real conversion of the con verts. ' I determined to investigate the mat ter closely when 1 reached Borada, our principal mission station and near where th conversions were made. I did so. I asked our resident missionary about It. Ho told me that the conversions were sincere, devout and real. And It was my sincere pleasure to verify his statement shortly thereafter when a gathering of the con- verta had assembled to see; the American bishop. I asked them through the Inter prefer If they , seemed to understand the creed, and could they repeat It and the Lord's Prayer. He had tbem recite the apostles' creed and Lord's Prayer, and they did ao with a fervor and completeness that would do credit to any American congrega tion here .In Omaha. These 1,400 convers ions were the result of the work of fifteen of the first converts of a year or two pre vious. They believed and went about among their countrymen with the most intense seal, spreading the gospel of Christ, and today the number of conversions reported from Borada Is not 1.400, but 14,600. I al lude to thla to show you that the work of the Blaster Is spreading under missionary Influences with the moat gratifying rapid ity. The faith ot the converts is as firm aa a rock and will be as enduring." FASHION DEFIES WEATHER Spring Styles Chow on Fatter Sunday Despite Chilling; Brefiea FROST NEARLY NIPS FRONT ON NEW HATS Indication for Tory Smart Snnamer, Ono of the Kind that Will Keep Papa Haatllna; to Keep Even. The woman who "sprung" her sprlug bonnet yesterday had a furtive fear that unkind persons observing the counterfeit cherries and grapes thereon would Invite her to take In her fruit before It got frosted. The man who appeared tor the first time in j low snoes ana ugnt nose iremDiea lest ne be handed the card of a dealer In leggings and felt booti. Altogether It was a very unsatisfactory Eaater from' the purely temporal point of view Juat cool enough, yet clear 'enough to keep one In doubt about what other men and other womon were going to do. Enough of them took the bolder course, however, and made their spring display, to prove beyond a doubt that this will be a very smart summer one of the kind that will make the old man work overtime to keep even with the milliner and the young man plead for a raise. AM fashion have changed from last sum mer' standards slightly. The chap with a fancy "posillon" will wear his coat a trifle shorter, and the other chap with Juat a plain Job will . wear his' a trifle longer some of them as much as - six months longer. When it comes Panama time, tho lad that planted sixteen shining shekels in a good one last summer on the assump tion. that he could wear it again thia sum mer, must either plant again , or else put the old one in the folding bed for a week to get the close crease and the, peaked brim effect that the aummer fashion will demand. The trousers are to be cut In semblance of the African continent and be scarcely less broad. Thin Garment tor Women. As for a young woman's effects. It It only possible to say that the thinner she gets them this season the more readily will she be accepted as a real swell. By comparison the ordinary ballet dancer's outfit will seem cumberous and weighty garb, If the fash ion writers are telling the truth and the dressmakers not exaggerating. One emi nent authority writes: "The material moat favored la of the lighter weight goods which leana toward the sheer and dainty. Eta mine hae been succeeded by the voiles, which come In all dainty shades. Crepe de chenes are very popular; In fact, all ma terials requiring a silk foundation are In very good taste. But there must be tucks, pleats or shirring In every gown and there may be all three." The tucks, the pleats, the shirring and the silk foundation doubtless will be mod esty's saving agencies, but they make papa dream of modiste's bills eight days' long working days, at that. And the hat! Well, It's no roof, but the flat one this year. Mansard effects are forgotten. The contractor builds her bando as tall in front as a barn-yard fence, but the straw awning shoots out straight with nothing doing on top. The decorations all dangle from the underside. Here cherry orchards and grape patches may grow In profuse luxuriance, or. If preferred, it la quite proper to hang such lace strips as can be spared from last year's petticoats. Nip Tli em In the Bad. If you have loss of appetite, headache, constipation or biliousness , take Electric Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only 50c. For sale by Kuhn ft Co. i ' AiViivii i-hc hi i. min u UIJIIUll UUUIUI VIUIII ij Announcement of the Theater. C. 8. Herman and the Herman-Warde company opens at the Boyd tonight for an engagement including Wednesday night. The company will present four plays, open ing tonight In "Othello." Tomorrow night Henry Guy Carleton's "The Lion's Mouth," Wednesday night, "Macbeth," and Wednes day matinee. "Romeo and Juliet." Mr. Herman has msde some of hi most succestul appearances upon ' the stage In the role ot Othello, and has been praised by the entire press of the country for this Impersonation. His Intelligent reading and fine acting h&ve made him many admirers and frlrnds.. Miss Anna Roberta, Mr. Her man's leading woman, la fair to look upon and ber conception of the part of Desde mona has been acceptably received every where. The crafty and astute Is go will be personated by Mr. Francis McGinn. The Warde company comes to us after a suc cessful tour and the reputation of their fine performance in other cities has pre ceded them. - RISH.SWEDEF.ORMS IDEAL Combination of Their Nationalities Mr. Hlsratln Regard Highest Type of Man, Mr. Anna 8. Hlgglns told th Philoso phical society yesterday afternoon that the highest type of the white race is to be found In a man who might be described as half Irish and half Swedish. She did not use these words, but gave the inference In a paper on "The Celta of Western Eu rope," read before the society. According to Mrs. Hlggins, the words Celt, Gaul, Goth and Gael mean practically the same. The Celtt of western Europe, she believes, were th first ot the white race on the conti nent. She asserted that at tbelr beat they were the highest exponent of the Caucasian race, "tall and well formed, with eyes of the deepest blue, hair In which all the hues and raya of the sun were reflected and th clearest brains." She mentioned the fact that In the very remote days an Irish cbieftan had to be more than six feet tall or he was Irellgible for the position. Gen erally, th Cel'a in the original met with th apeaker's entire admiration. - Craaed by Cocaine. Ester Ryley of Chl a-jo and a box cf cocaine got together yesterday evening and created a disturbance at the Creigh"in theater building. Esther was flllc I iih the drug and the idea that he wis Immin ently In danger of blng murdered. Shout ing murder he burst Into the cigar store in the building and went bang up agalnat the wall. Plcklnh mlself up he ruh-1 out ani next appeared on tha roof of the hall, hav ing gotten up the lire escape. From the cornice he ahoulted. "Cltlsen. I m being murdered! Help!" Policeman Klnn brought him down and sent him to tha city Jail. Easter ball. The twenty-first annual ball of division ItS, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will ba given at Chamber' acad emy Monday. April IS. Tickets $1. Llacala aad Hetara. fa.JtO. Tickets on sale via the Burlington Rout Aflil U &&A li Tickets, 1502 Fsroam 8t. Attention Mason. The officers snd members ot St. John's lodge No. 25. A. F. snd A. M., are re- I quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, u. j. wertneim tsaiomonson or Masonic lodge ot Dutch India, Monday, April 13, at 1 o'clock p. m. aharp. Meet at Masonic temple, 16th and Capitol avenue. By order of C. J. Backus, W. M. LOCAL BREVlfi?S. One of the newlv enlisted naval recruits tired of iii ont met yesterday and de serted. He hailed trim South Omaha and gave the name of F'emlng. Efiorts ara btirg made to locate him. A partv of fifteen linemen of the Weeter.i t'nlo-i Telegraph company arrived In Omaha yesterday from Mollne, III. They have been working westwaid from New York and have lumped from Moline to Omaha. They will leave for Colorado and Utah this morning. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when - Jell- produce better result in two minutes? Everything in the packago. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfect ion. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. Ir Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Svxawberry, Eaap. berry. At grocers. 10c tin iyyw for Men and Boys Harden Bros, are exclusive selling agents for the famous H. 8. M. hand tailored clothes. Monday these elegant gtrments and also several other leading lines will be put on special sale. READ THESE SPECIAL OFFERS. , . .. ( Men's Stylish Spring; Suits In the new spring patterna, in plain and fa ncy cfTcsta. mad of worsteds. casslmereK, serges snd cheviots, hand padded shoulders, hair cloth fronts snd well tsllore I throughout, none worth less than $12. JO Special f f 9 aale price ... ,UU Men's New Spring Suits In handsome stripes, checks snd mixtures, slso plaid colorings, hand padded shoulders, hand mad button holes and hand filled collars, all sizes and atyles. We consider this one of th most popular and best suit on the market worth Oifl up to $U.o0 Sale price ' W lw Men's Stylish Spring Suits Greatest variety In Omaha, In plain and fancy colorings; all thoroughly band tailored by the leading wholesale tailors of America such as the famous H., 8. It f i K Old M. make, worth up to $22. SO Sale price, only for $18 We Havs Over 40 Different Patterns to Select From. I'SSUUl'tl SI8 These suits come In cheviots, cassimeres, serges, fancy worsteds and unfinished worr atds, In neat checks, stripes, fancy mixtures and plain colors, all with padded shoulders, haircloth fronts, hand felled collars, hand made buttonholi a, silk sewed throughout, perfect fitting, equal In all respecta to madev to order suits costing $40.00 to $50.00 Sale price only Grand Sale on Boys' Clothing Regular $4,00 Values at $2.50 THE STRONGEST Sfli PROPOSITION OF THE SEASON We place on sale Monday Suits, a regular $4.00 value, for $2.50. These suits are made up in dif ferent styles, such as vestee, sailor, blouse, Russian blouse, Norfolk, two and three-piece suits they come In all the new fabrics and In the latest color lngs and weaves, making them popular among parents snd boys who gj aaa appreciate what smart, snappy suits should be this la a great money- M saving opportunity regular $4.00 boys' suits at WW Children's Extremely Nobby Styles in Juvenile Suits For the little fellows from 2 4 to 10 years we show the very choicest and daintiest creations from our tremendous spring purchase In Imported and domestle fahrics. reds, blues, browns, fancy cheviots, tweeds and homespun the new pop- f F" 1 ular styles In sailor blouse and sailor Norfolk, pleated front and bark I Jj 5j and belt to match we guarantee a perfect fit sale prices from $.".75 to.."" Youths' Suits, Ages 12 to 19 Years An Immense assortment In blacks and blues, In fancy cheviots, light, medium and dark colors, newest up-to-date styles, In single and double-breasted variety and regu lar cut special sale at $3.00. $3.7j, $4 50, $6.50, $7.50 and up. Boys' Odd Knee Pants - Sizes 3 to 1 years choice of 75c to $1.00 values on sale at 3oc and 50c, READ GREAT SALES ON PAGE 13. HAYDEW BROS. E8R Urn Irrigated lands, including water right, in the North Hatte Valley $25 to $35 per acre. The best of soil and plenty of water. A fortune in the future if you buy now. A new country new towns starting up new enterprises Inaugurated almost daily num erous irrigating ditches being constructed one and possibly two beet sugar factories to be built this year. If you want to get ahead you eannot do better than) Invtosttgat this fertile country. Writ for a foldor, which tells you all about this new country It's frea. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Firnam St,, Omaha, The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect'. You have to get up a certain amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor work,' wretched Sprinj? Time elevator service and offices iua. nave uxu juug iu uccu IS MovingTime of paint as well as soap and water. THE BEE BUILDING S always looks fresh and attractive be cause it is never allowed to get out of re pair. This together with efficient Janitor service make it a pleasant place to do business. Besides this the rents are no higher than in other buildings. R. C. Peters & Co., RENTAL. AGENTS. G round Floor, Bes 1)1 dg. S 1 fin Easy Proposition j bsssss? Texas Catarrh Cure is auaranteed to cure catarrh with one bottle; w sell the Soc slxu for Jc; try it and if not satl-fl"d ci.me and get your rah. ISN'T THAT EAST? BO ARt' THK8E PRICES: tl.uo i'eruna !1 you want . Sic ll.Oi La Curea all you want 75c T. . ... It.. ' t I I ..am n.. AIm i.00 Paine Ce ery Compound 74c Genuine Cartorla 2c SHOW 18 WHERE YOU CAN EQUAL 1HESK PRICES. ti.au Miles' Nervine 74c II. On Wrner' Bate Cure 74c SI. 00 Her1 Malt WhlHlcey 64a tl.iiO Canadian Malt Whiskey 75c $1.00 Duffy's Malt WhUskey 75c 2.x: Hire- Root Heer ; 14c 26c Pierce' Pellet 19c $1.00 Honnafk's Sarsaparllla, th guaran teed blood cure Vic $l.uu Celery .Nervine, the guaranteed nerve cure , Sc fl.uo German Klmmel Bitters, the great tonic 7Sc $20 Chester' Pennyroyal Pilia Sl.Oj SGIIAEFER'S SSiTK.. Tot r-11 aaS Tt7. W. Cr. ivtfc . ' M? t? 5, Don? use Sticlw Plasters 1 I (&. .I tl a a Vtll I (T f V I is A ilBHnHfllVIEl Clean Reliable facets a Bottle axative JJromo Quint Curt Coki In Orvs Day, CrffMn 2 D limine Day on every to. 35 JDT5JAT10HALBANn i r i m. uk-m rt-nm lit Sm. rt4 a atll MrHM Ium4 tlM.au USITHU HTATHH UHHCtSITUHY. rio Mwti. imllnl r. ntut.ml lW lk. IHfeM V T ILnllt, .mi
