THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APlilL 23. 1905.
IS
WATTLES IIOPEFULOFFUTlREf
In an Addreu at Fremont He Doclarei
Prospects Ar Bright.
BANKERS . MEET FOR DISCUSSION
Mmaha Man Speaks on Slans of the
Tlmra In Optimistic Tones
fim OIHrer Are
Elected.
FREMONT. Neb., April 22.-tSperial.)-Group
three of the Nebraska Bankers' as
sociation closed its anmiHl session here
this afternoon. The attendance has been
tde largest In Its history, bring over luo
'nit of a totHl membership of The
ipenlng session was hrlil cstcrday after
noon at 4 o'clock. In the absence of Presi
dent Stevens of nialr and Vice President
Berkey of Wahoo, Thoman Finnell of
Arlington whs chosen to preside. Tho an-
Jiual report of tde president was dispensed
with. Tde report of tde treasurer, William
E. Smalls, showed a satisfactory balance
oil dand. L. Folda of (iarkson read a pa
per on ' Simple Hank Bookkeeping," which
was discussed by several members, and
some routine business transacted. At 7
o'clock a banquet wan served In the ban
quet room or the Masonic hull, at which
100 plates were laid. Thomas Wolf of
David City acted as tonstmaster. II. T.
Arnold of Osceola responded to the toaRt,
"Observation." Bunk Examiner J. A.
Cltne, who was to have spoken on "What
Way Hanger Lies," was unavoidably ab
sent. L. M. Talmage of Omaha read his
paper, which was a stronc arriiinmcnt of
loose hanking methods and of negligence
hi loosing arter securities. T. C. Koch of
Fullerton gave some salutary and prac
tical advice to young bankers, and lleixy
W. Yates of Omaha spoke entertainingly
of early reminiscences In tho banking busi
ness. Impromptu responses were given by
Messrs. Trcnery of Pawnee City, Davis of
Oniada. Engler of West Point. Mallley of
Strnmsburg, L. D. Richards of Fremont
mill others.
la Supervision Adeaaatef
The principal business of the session was
transacted today. The opening session was
licld this morning. Secretary Royse of the
State Banking board reHd a paper on the
subject, "la Federal and State Bank Su
pervision Adequate?" which wus followed
by an Interesting discussion on the sub
ject In general and the liability of bank
examiners- for negligence in their duties;
the failure of the State bank at O'Neill and
the suits against Examiner Whittemore be
lug a text for much of the talk. This was
one of the most Interesting topics before
rue association. C. F. McGrew of Omuha
spoke on "Legitimate Competition," from
which it appeared that the strife of busi
ness and the methods of obtaining It are
as strenuous In the banking as In other
nusincsa. The last paper was bv G. W.
Wattles of Omaha on "The Signs of the
limes. Mr. Wattles said:
Fears Too Much Optimism.
But I did not come here to nreueii u -nr.
mon on the sins and omissions of the
bankers of Nebraska; I came to apeak on
J lie signs of the times, but these signs, as
1 roan them, are so bright for the immedi
ate future that I could not refrain from
Bounding a note of warnlna:. for fur ihui
my optimism might lull to sleep some of
thoso vigils which bankers should always
Keep. Perhaps no state In the union sank
!Jwe? ",' the n"andal scale than Nebraska
Vvi -El." memorable years of 18D0 to
. . voimpwj or Dooms in us cities,
me failure or liwn nfimtiu nu. v. i. .. ,i .
bauched Its citizens fnto the nefarious
business of. robbing eastern savings banks,
was a, prelude to the ramie of Th
ravages of this panic were followed by two
r, 1 A, ""ur". me aeiaicauon or many auu
llo officers and the reign of populism and
free silver, so that In lfiitf we were asking
charity In eastern chips The dnnaii .f
banks had steadily decreased until
njr iihu reacnea me small total of 132,(100,
000. held bv all the h.mkii nf Oil. .!,,.
thia dark period of adversity to
the present these deposits have Increased
to tlio total of 1110,000,000, or nearly 360 per
cent. In lsssj Nebraska national banks
were carring nearly tfmo.OOO bills payable,
today they are loaninar miiiinv ihrnmrii
their correspondents In New York and Bos
ton. In 1 the average farm value of
corn In Nebraska, waa 21.6 cents per bushel.
tor tho crop of YAH the farmers of this
stale received nearly double this price. In
1Mb the average farm value of wheat in
Nebraska was 50.9 cents per bushel. The
crop of 1SKH brought about double this price.
In lsati b-'ef cuttle sold for 3 cents per
pound and hoars for 8V cents ner nounit
At present the price Is nearly double these
figures. In 1! there were 1,600 students In
our State university, at present there Is
nearly double this number. In ISsnS the total
building permits Issued In Omaha amounted
to only jasi.Ouo. Last year the total was
over fc.nou,ii0. These figures, dull and unin
teresting as they are, tell tho story of a
rapid recovery from do vert v to affluence.
ljist year the farm produce of this stale
was worm mo enormous sum or w&.ooo.oio,
and the products of our factories and
prullts of our commerce raised the total
fross income of the stute to over JjoO.00o.oii0.
an you, my fellow bankers, comprehend
incse ugurea.' i inn oi u.
Earning? of the State.
The earnings of this state, which fifty
years ngo was an uninhabited desert, for
a single year are equal In value to all the
worm s average annual production of gold
and silver. At present Nebraska produces
more grain per capita than mw other atutn
In tho union 1-ust year its dairy products
were the largest per capita oi any state
and yet only about U,0u0,0uu out of 49,0ui,00i
acres of Its lands are under cultivation.
At present the Tutted Stales government
aim numerous puunc ami private corpora
tions are building great Irrigation canals
in the western part of the state, which
will place under Intense cultivation large
areas heretofore unproductive. In the large
cities of the state many manufacturing
plants are being established and many
jobbing bouses built, wlille In Omaha there
lias bt en orga.nlr.ed a drain exchange. This
exchange has during Its first year's exist
ence handled about ao.UiO.uoO bushels of
grain and by Its efforts in securing better
railroad rales and better market facilities
It has addi d at least S cents cer bushel to
the farm value of all the grain produced
In the state. Several largo terminal ele
vators are now under construction and
grain and cereal mills will follow. Dally
on the streets of our cities are to be seen
new Immigrants from foreign countries, a
part of the 8K,0(M who annually come to
make homes In this the most prosperous
country in me worm looay.
When we contemplate all thesa wonder
ful changes which have taken place In
Nebraska during the lost ten years we
cannot do otherwise than look, with hope
and confidence to the future. When we
consider tho undeveloped resources of the
suae the opportunity for growth, tho strong
financial condition of our citizens. Urn
fact that there are no dangerous specu
lative tendencies at present, and the
further fact that we ur eniiasred In the
most stable business in the world, that of
producing tho necessities of life, the most
conservative banker cannot truthfuilv
prophesy any impending disaster to our
slate, w lien we look outside the bound
aries of Nebraska we see a nation at peace
with all the world, busily engaged n sell
ing to the other nations of the earth over
$0.000.XK) worth of products annually more
than we buy from them. We see the bunds
or tno two gret eastern powers, now con
tending in deadly conflict, beina Firhnm.il
for our food and munitions of war We
see our trade with Alaska, Cuba. South
Arnerb. the Philippines, the Orient and
the old world Increasing by leans un,l
bounds. We realise that our circulating
medium is sound and stable, that every
dollar Is equal to and lutercbangi able for
the best dollar to be found In the world.
We sea our government In the bands of
men fearless and honest, who, under the
baderhlp of a president unsurpassed In
Integrity and matchlHss in shinty, are
elevating the nation to the highest plane
In Its history. 8eamg all these things, we
in but rejoice that we are living in th
best tune In all the history of the world.
Wilt ( the Knturef
But what of tne future? When will good
liiDfS end and the next depression begin?
Cold la at present the standard of value
among all of the principal nations of the
world The volume or the yearly pro
duction of gold has muc h to do with values
of commodities ami activity of trade. It Is
a great factor lu maintaining what we nail
good times, which are times of lucruasing
wluea of both roerty ,) ;,iM,r Ai
obstruction to tile ateer;.. inflow of gold
from the mines of the world is followed by
a contraction of the values and a de
pression in husiiicss. This was notably triu
Kben the great mines of the Trsusvaal. a
few years ago were closed and tae worlds
EASTER MUSIC IN OMAHA CHURCHES
That Ksster will be fittingly observed.
a glance at the following Sunday pro
grams will show. Most of the churches
will begin the I"astr day services early
In the morning with young people's prncr
meeting and esrly celebrations of the holy
communions. The morning and evening
services will be devoted to the singing of
elaborate and carefully prepared musical
programs and the preaching of sermons
of the risen Christ. Easter Is the second
great day In the church year for the chil
dren and there will bo any number of
taster Sunday school celebrations) with
smuil imitations of tho parts taken curlier
and Inter by the elder members of the
congregations. In one of the church's
there will bo confirmations, and in mors
members will be received by letter. In nil
of them the day will be given to the ex-
haltutlon of religious feeling which should
mark the close of the passion week. The
Faster programs follow:
The First Methodist Episcopal church will
observe tho day well. The first service
comes nt sunrise, when the Epworth league
will have n prayer meeting. The other
services will come at the regular hours,
but there will be an especially good mu-
slcnl program. New members will be re
ceived at both of these services. The mu
sic follows:
MORNINO.
Organ Preludes-Far Flames the Easter
Morn Ixirenx
Processional Hymn Sullivan
Hymn Christ tho Lord is Risen Again
t Carey
Litany Savior When In Dust to Thee...
Coturreeutton
ChHnt-Jubilate Deo tlregorlan
Aiitnem They Have Taken Away My
Lord Stainer
Soprano Solo I Know that My Re
deemer Llvnth Handel
Hymn
Anthem At- it Begun to Dtiwn..Dr. Martin
Ascription All Tilings Come of Thee,
. Lord Tallis
Hymn The Strife Is O'er, the Battle
Hone Palestrlna
Recessional Hymn Calkin
Postlude Eimtcr March Merkel
EVEN INC..
Organ recital conslsllng or four numbers
Wedding Music from Midsummer
Nights Dream Mendelssohn
Bridal Music from Ixihengrln Wagner
Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser
Wngner
Largo Handel
Ol'iria Patrln
Hymn Christ the Ixrd Is Risen Again..
Carey
Response Glory to Thee, My God, this
Night Tallis
Anthem (a Since hy Man Came Denth.
(b) By Man Came also the Res
urrection of tho Dead,
let For as In Adam All Die.
Id) Even so In Christ Shall All be
Made Alive Handel
Hymn The Strife Is O'er
Postlude Hallelujah Chorus Handel
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church:
,' MORNING.
Prelude March Guilmant
Processional Onward, Christian Soldier.
Sullivan
Sonctus Anon
Chant The lord's Prayer Downes
Violin solo Romance Wlenlawskl
Miss Louise Shadduck.
Anthem Fear Not Ye Shepherd
Mrs.. Frances Davis Pickering, Mrs.
Grant Williams and Choir.
Gloria Meineke
Offertory Communion In O Batiste
Response These Things by Thy Bounty
Given Pickering
Solo Hosanna Granier
Ed F. Pickering.
Fnfold. Te Portals Gounod
Postlude Batiste
EVENING.
Prelude Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner
Processional Jerusalem, the Golden
LaJeune
Choral Response Jesus, Meek and Gen
tle Hudson
Anthem Savior. When Night Involves
the Sky Shelly
Ed F. Pickering and Choir.
Offertory Evening Prayer Reineke
Response These Things by Thy Bounty
Given Solo God of My Life Brodsky
Mrs. Frances Davis Pickering.
Unfold, Ye Portals Gounod
St. John's African Methodist Episcopal
church:
MORNING.
Gloria Patri
Choir and Congregation.
nymn
Choir and Co nirre nation.
Anthem Lift Your Glad Voices. ..Percippe
AnthemAlleluia Burdett
Chant Lord's Prayer Parks
Solo He's Just the One
Mrs. Lulu Wheeler.
EVENING.
Gloria Patrl
Hymn
Choir and Congregation.
Selection The Ird Is Risen Again
Fairbanks
Male Quartet.
Duet I've Wondered Oft Fillmore
Misses Watklns.
Recitation Jesus and the Children
Little Sura Griffith.
Anthem Christ is Risen Evans
Double Female Quartet.
Reading
Mrs. E. Turner.
Anthem They Have Taken Away Mv
Lord Trowbridge
Dialogue The Christian Virtues
Six Young Women.
Solo
Mrs. Cecelia Wilson Jewell.
Reading
Miss Belle Hogmi.
Anthem Hosanna Granier
Do.xology
In Seward Streei Methodist Episcopal
church the day will begin with a union
young people's meeting at 6:30 o'clock, at
which Calvary Baptist, the First United
Evangelioul, the Second Presbyterian, and
the North Side Christian churches will
unite. This will be held In the league
rooms of the church and will be addressed
by Dr. W. O. Henry. Following at :30
cornea morning class meeting led by Mrs.
A. M. Seymour. At 10:30. sermon by the
pastor, theme, "The Great Commission and
the Uncovering of the Cross." Music, by
choir, anthem, "Christ, Our Pasaover"
(Chappie); quartette, "The Easter Dawn,"
Myrtle Hodder, Lola Savage, Mr. Terrell,
Ernest Ferrell. Offertory, by orchestra,
"Meditation" (Morrison); postlude, "Over
ture Coasocratlon" (Keler Bela). At 12 m.
Sunday school and missionary offering
from the school; 6:30 p. m. Epworth Leagus,
topic, "The Power of His Resurrection,"
Miss Lola Savage leader; 6:30, evening
class meeting, E. R. Dowllng leader; 7:30,
song service and sermon by pastor, theme.
"The Value of a Boul," followed with an
altar service; music by choir, anthem, "Ts
Drum" In B minor (Ruck); anthem. "Sing
Praises to the Iird (Crulkshank) ; offertory
by orchestra, "Dream of Paradise" ijason
Mathewsi; postlude, "Gloria." from
Haydn's B fiat Mass.
At Hanseom Park Methodist Episcopal
church:
MORNING.
Preludo Ambroise Thomas.
Mrs. Davis.
Hymn Jesus Victor Over Death
Anthem Lift Your Glad Voices Perclppe.
Solos by Mrs. Dale and Mr. Mlddleton.
Gloria. Patrl
The O.Terliig and Soprano Offertory
Solo Eul( r Mnrn W. H. Neidllngcr
Mrs. Dale.
Chant and Prayer of Thanksgiving
Hvmn Our Paschal Lamb
The Gloria and Anthem Jesus Christ is
Risen W. H. Neldllnger
Hvmn The Morning Light
rostlude March , Gounod
EVENING.
Organ Prelude Excerpts from Le Prophote.
Hymn The Morning Star
Response Rethoven
Anthem Come, See the Place Whore
Jesus Lay Avery
The Choir.
Solos by Ruth Hammond Titles and Mrs.
M. M. Wilson.
Duet Lift Your Glad Voices In Triumph
on High . Schnecker
Mr. and Mrs. Dale.
Anthem Victory Harry Howe Shelley
Trio bv Miss Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale.
Soprano Solo Ye Bells of Easter Day
Louis K. Dressier
With Violin obllRato, Miss Nell Ellsworth.
Hymn The King of Glory
The Gloria
Anthem O Risen Lord Barnby
Hymn Ascension Hymn
Postlude Valentl
In Westminster Presbyterian church
the day will bo marked with special music
and special services. There la to be an
early prayer meeting In the morning In
celebration of the Resurrection; tho Sun
day school will have special exercises at
noon and In tho evening there will bo the
celebration of the Ixird's supper and the
admission of new members to the church.
Music:
MORNING.
Organ Spring Bong Mendelssohn
Doxology
Anthem The Strife Is O'er Schnecker
Chorus.
Psalm
Hymn Not Worthy, Lord Morecambre
Hymn Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
Gaundlet
Offertory Solo Resurrection Shelley
Mr. Grey.
Hymn Rise. My Soul Amsterdam
Postlude March In F Stern
EVENING.
Organ Russian Romance Hoffman
Hymn Jesus. Thou Joy Baker
Quartet Come, See the Place Kelley
Hymn According to Thy Gracious
Word Evan
Hymn t Was a Wandering Sheep. .Lundel
OfTertory solo The Risen lxrd. . . .Schelden
Mrs. Donovan.
Postludo Triumphal March Loud
First Presbyterian church:
MORNING.
Anthem Hallelujah Chorus from Ora
torio of Messiah
, . Choir.
Solo Jerusalem Parker
Alexander Stewart.
Response O, lrd Have Mercy... Barnby
Anthem The Singing of Birds
Easter Cantata by Warren
Choir.
EVENING.
Hymn Anthem Now the Day Is Over..
Barnby
Anthem The Heavens Are Telling
From Oratorio of Creator
Cnolr-
Male quartet Look Here and Wonder.
Kratz
Messrs. Harrison, Gratton, Mould
Kratx.
Anthem Hallelujah chorus
From Oratorio Messiah
Choir.
Second Presbyterian church:
MORNING.
Anthem He Is Not Here Fillmore
Choir.
Response An Easter Hallelujah ....Loreng
Choir.
Anthem Christ Is Risen Emerson
, Choir.
Solo Easter Song Dennee
Miss Calista 8. Kerr.
EVENING.
Male Quartet Christ Arose Lowry
Moyer, Bird, Koopmun, Watson.
Anthem 'Twas Calvary Lorenz
Miss Erma Egan and Choir.
Solo Christ is Risen Today Blschoft
Mrs. Fred C. She.llhart.
Anthem The Lord Is Risen Again.. Adams
Miss Edna Benedict, George J. Bird and
choir.
Antlwm Blessed Be the Lord Gabriel
Mlas Erma Egan, Mr. Moyer and choir.
Easter services at the Southwest Pres
by terlun chapel will be as follows:
AFTERNOON.
Song Joy to the World School
Song Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today
Scbool
Song Mr. Byrne's Class
Recitation Leon a Oswald
Bong Primary Class
Class Exercise Miss Jones' Class
Song Mr. McCormuck's Class
Duet Louise and Clarence PfeirTer
Class Exercises Mr. Evans' Class
Solo Violet Harrison
Address Dr. W. O. Henry
Song Christ Returneth School
EVENING.
Hymn Joy to the World Congregation
Anthem Choir
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. J. E. Siencer
Easter Offering Congregation
Song Sunday School Class No. 14
Exercise Primary Class
Violin Solo Miss Weber
Cantata Easter Festival of Nations
Graduation Exercises...' Primary Class
Solo The Palms Miss Klewlt
Recitation Leona Oswald
Hymn Christ Arose Congregation
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church: The
choir is composed of Mrs. A: H. Sheets,
Miss Kiale, Miss Ora Jodnson. Miss Anna
Plcard, Messrs. H. B. Payne, Hosea Jodn
son, Lester Hutchinson and J. E. Pulver,
and the violnlst la Miss Carolyn Conklln,
and the accompanist Mrs. C..O. Dooley.
MORNING.
Doxology
Anthem Christ, Our Passover Simper
Hymn The Strife is O'er Palestrlna
Anthem The Ixrd is Risen Ever
Solo The Resurre. tion Shelly
Violin Solo Meloy In F Rubinstein
Hymn Jerusalem the Golden La Jeune
Easter morning services at Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church will be In charge of
Mr. Bean of Omaha seminary. Beginning
at 7:30 o'clock the Sunday school will have
charge and the program Includes recita
tions and songs by classes and school. At
tho evening service the senior class of
the child! ' n's department will have Its
graduating exercises. There will be spe
i ial music.
In Castcllar Street Presbj terian ihunii
the day begins with an early morning
Christian Endeavor meeting. The Sunday
school in the middle of the day h:is some
interesting Easter exercises, and the gradu
ating exercises of the primary department
come In the evening.
Trlnltv cathedral Is to have an early
celebration of the holy communion to open
tho Easter morning. The full choir will
be In attendance. There will be two cele
brations of the communion later In the
morning. The most characteristic service
of the day comes In the afternoon, when
the children of the Sunday school have
their festival. There are to be hospital
services later 'on at Chirkson Memorial by
Aean Beecher and some of the choir boys.
A cantota by Shepard, entitled, "From
Sepulcher to Throne," will be rendered for
the first time in Omaha at St. Matthias'
church Easter Sunday morning at 11. This
composition will be prpduced by the full
choir of that cliuuh, under the direction
of Mr. Jo F. Barton. The nolo work is
said to be particularly pleasing. The pro
gram follows:
Organ Voluntary Prelude Jfo. 2
Mendelssohn
Processional Easter Anthem
Gloria Tlbi Hodges
Hymn No. 66 O God of God, O Light of
Light Lahee
The Sermon
Offertory From Sepulcher to Throne
Thomas G. Shepard
1. Introduction Organ
Mrs. M. A. Benjamin.
2. "At the Cross Her Slailon Keep
ing"
Choir.
3. "In the End of the Sabbath" (reci
tative)
Mr. Comstock.
4. "Fear Not, for I Know That Ye
Seek Jesus" a)r)
Mr. Comstock.
6. "Angels Roll the Rock Awav" ....
Choir.
6. "Now Is Christ Risen" (recitative.
Miss Hardy.
7. "Behold, 1 Show You a Mystery"
(air)
Miss Hardy.
8. "Salvation to Our God"
Choir.
9 "What Are These Which Are Ar
rayed?" (quarteu
Miss Cole, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Dutcher,
Mr. Comstock.
10. "Blessed Are They That Do His
Commandants"
Choir.
Sentence Humphrey
Sursum Corda Camldge
Sanctus Tuckerman
Hymn No. '!b Bread of the World. In
Mercy Broken Hodges
Gloria In Excelsls Zeuner
Nunc Dimlttis Turle
Recessional All Hail the Power of
Jesus' Name Holden
Organ Postlude Easter March .... Merkel
Church of the Good Shepherd:
Organ prelude Batiste
Processional . Hymn luo
Anthem Christ Our Passover
: F. Schilling
Glorias Chant o
To Ileum Iiudamus Stephens
Jubilate Deo Chant luti
Anthem He Is Not Here, He Is Risen
E. W. Read
Communion Service E. W. Read
Hymn Ul
Solo I Know That My Redeemer Llv-
eth Handel
Mrs. H. W. FItt.
Ablutions Hymn Chant 2M
Recessional Hymn 115
Organ postlude Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel
All Saints' church:
MORNING.
Processional God Hath Sent His Angels.
Christ Our Passover Tours
Te Deum in D Buck
Jubilate in G Calkin
Contralto nolo Hmder Song Dei ice
Miss Portertield.
Hymns
Shine O Sun in Splendor Bright
The Strife is O'er
Anthem Conquering Kings Maunder
Communion Service Hnrris
Nunc Dlnimittls Burnby
Processional Come Y'e Faithful Raise
the Strain.
EVENING.
Nunc Dimmlttls In F Sornerwell
Soprano solo Hosanna. Granier
Miss Grace Barr.
Violin solo Largo Handel
Franz Wilczek.
Anthem As It Began to Dawn Ruck
(Solo work by Misses Barr and Portertield)
Soprano solo Jesus Lives Marzo
Violin Obllgato. by Franz Wllczck.
Bass solo Our King Roboli
C. S. Haverstock.
St. Barnabas' Episcopal church:
MORNING MATINS.
Processional Hymn 109 Calkin
Lord's Prayer Choral Service in G
Versifies Chorul Service in G
Christ )ur Passover Read
Proper Psalms
II Hayes
LVII MacFarren
CXI Woodward
Te Deum Tours
Beuedictus Williams
Apostles Creed Choral Service In G
Celebration Communion Service In E
by Alfred J. Eyre.
Introlt, Hymn 111 Rimbault
Kyri Eleslon
Gloria Tlbi Domine
Gratlaa Tlbi Chrlste
N Irene Creed
Hymn til Palestrlna
Offertory Violin Voluntary Andante
Rellgioso Thome
Robert Cuscaden.
Anthem Christ la Risen Reade
Sursum Corda
Ha net us
Benedlctus qui Venit
Agnles Del
Communion Hymn 223 Brown
I'unc Diinmittis Allium
Recessional Hymn Tours
Plymouth Congregational church:
Doxologv
Gloria Patria
Hymn IHncaafcire
Quartet They Have Taken Away My
lrd Stainer
Miss Florence DeGraff. Mrs. H. Luw
rle. F. L. Green, H. Lawrie.
"The Resurrection" Shelly
Miss Florence DeGraff.
Hymn Wareham
"Christ the Lord is Risen Today". .Nevin
Mrs. Frank H. Holbrook, Miss Florence
DeUralT. Miss K. F. Belsley,
Mrs. H. Lawrie.
"Oh, Gladsome Day"
Mr. F. L. Green.
"Christ Our Passover" Shrpperd
Quartet.
Miss Mills of Smyrna will address the
Christian Endeavor meeting In the even
ing on the subject of the foreign mission be prenche
work. Govern.
by the rector. Itcv. 1 A. Mo-
The Young Women's christian ssocla
tioli Easter gospel meeting will bo lend by
Mrs. liycrs, who will speak, beginning at
4:S0 o'clock. Dr. Laird will pluy "The
Holy city on bis comet and Alexander C.
Stewart will sing. The devotional com
mittee will senc refreshments.
Hillside Congregational church:
MORNING
Anthem-He Is Risen hearts
Choir
Duet Offertory
Mr. and Mrs. Stalnaker.
Anthem Thus Saith the Angel Danks
Choir
EVENING.
Anthem Praise Ye the lird Pi lor
Choir.
At the Sunday school hour there will be
exercises by the primary department, and
Miss Mills of Smyrna. Turkey, will give a
talk on the observance of Euster In the
orient. . ,
Kountze Memorial church:
MORNING
Processional Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today Worgan
Full communion service from the Hym
nal Anthem As It Began to Dawn Martin
Quartet Christ Is Risen from the Dead
Roberts
Miss Macv Stapenhorst. Miss Husan Do
Graff, Henry Bock. E. N. Bovell.
Solo Resurrection Shelly
S. S. Hamilton.
Recessional How Calm and Beautiful
the Morn Hastings
At the evening service tho choir will sing
the "Dettlngen Te Deum, ' by Georpe Fred
erick Handel and the music will consist of
the following numbers:
Introduction and Chorus We Praise
Thee, O God
"All the Earth Doth Worship Thee"....
Solo and Chorus To Thee All Angels
Cry Aloud
Miss Grace Ptiausinuigh mid choir.
Chorus To Thee, Cherubim ami Sera
phim Quartet and Chorus The Glorious Com
pany of the Apostles Praise Thee.. .
Miss Ethel Yost, Miss Laura Rhodes,
II. A. McMillan, A. L. Dick.
Chorus Thine Honorable, True and Only
Son
Solo and Chorus Thou Art the King of
Glory
Donald Johnson and Chorus.
Solo When Thou Tookest I'pon Thee to
Deliver Man
C. J. Francisco.
When Thou Hadst Overcome the Sharp
ness of Death
Trio Thou Slttest at the Right Hand
of God
Miss Laura Rhodes. R. J. Spot-rri and
E. N. Bovell.
Chorus We Therefore Pray Thee Help
Thy Servants
Make Them to Be Numbered with Thy
Saints
Day by Day We Magnify Thee
Chorus And We Worship Thy Name
Ever, World Without End
Solo Vouchsafe, O Lord
Will Reynard.
Solo and Chorus O Lord! In Then Have
1 Trusted
Miss Susan De Graff and Choir.
First Congregational church
MORNING.
rrelude Offertory for Pashcal Time
Batiste
Contralto Solo Ho Waa Despised (Mes
siah) Handel
Mrs. A. G. Edwards.
Tenor Solo As It Began to Dawn (Re
demption) Gounod
Chorus Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting
Redemption) Gounod
Soprano Solo I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth (Messiah) Handel
Miss Edith Foley.
Postlude Grand Chorus Erison
EVENING.
Prelude Cantllene Salama
Quartet Crossing tho Bar Prothere
Miss Foley. Mis. Edwards and Messrs.
Wilbur and Graham.
Chorus O Jesus Thou Art Standing..
James
Solo I Know That My Redeemer Liv
eth Handel
Miss Foley.
St. Mary's Congregational church:
MORNING.
Processional Welcome, Happy Morn
ing Calkin
Cliant Christ Our Passover Is Sacri
ficed for Us Arlons.
Tho Te Deum Thomas J. Kelly
Anthem As It Began to Dawn
Dr. Vincent
Choral Response The Strife Is O'er
arr. fr. Palestina
Offertory Solo I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth Handel
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly.
The Hallelujah Chorus (from The
Messiad) Handel
VESPERS.
Processional All Hall the Power of
Jesus Name Miles Lane
Anthem As It Began to Dawn
Dr. Vincent
Choral Response Tho Powers of Death
Have Done Their Worst
arr. fr. Paletlna
Anthem O Come Before His Presence
Sir George Martin
With Solo by Mr. Jessen.
Offertory Music-Hosanna Granier
Mrs. Verne Miller and Choir.
Tda "Hallelujah'" Chorus Handel
Saratoga Congregational church: "
EVENING.
Anthem
Choir.
Solo The Story that Never Grows Old..
Mrs. Ada B. Eychaner.
Solo Home of the Soul
R. G. Sutherland.
Solo Jesus. Lover of My Soul
Master George Eychaner.
Hymns
Choir and congregation.
At St. Plillomena's cathedral solemn
pontifical mass will be celebrated by Bishop
Bcannell at 5 o'clock lu the morning. Very
Rev. William Kelly will act as assistant
priest, Revs. P. A. McGovern and M. J.
Ryan, S. J-, deacons of honor, and Revs.
Bernard Slnne and P. Troy, S. J., deacon
and HUbdeacon, respectively. Fatder Sten
eon will act as ma tor of ceremonies.
Bisdop Bcannell will preach the sermon at
this mass and will Impart the papal bless
ing at Its conclusion. Tho Junior choir of
the cathedral will furnish the. music at
tdls mass. Low mass will be celebrated
at 7, 7:30 and 9 o'clock. At 10:30 o'clock a
solemn high mass will be celebrated by
Rev. J. W, Stenson, who will be attended
by the Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, V. G.,
as deacon, and Rev. P. A. McGovern as
subdeacou. The full senior choir will ren
der the-music, which will comply, as far as
possible, wllh the conditions recently laid
down by the sovereign pontiff In connec
tion with church music. The sermon Will
Easter Sunday wiV. '..e celebrated St Pt.
Cecilia's church by masses at T. 9 and
M: o'clock. The lil.So muss will be n
solemn high mass, of which the celeb' ant
will be Rev. James Dobsou , deio-on, Rev.
I '. P. Harrington, mid sub-deacon I'rof.
Iirocknian. The sermon will preached by
Father Harrington. The choir will be
composed of the following members: Mrs.
W. W. Turner, Mrs. F. J. .Mirlarty, Miss
Mao O'Brien, Miss Sophia Shirley. Mrs.
J. T. Tray nor. Sopranos; Miss Caroline
Purvis, Miss l.oretto Mulbk. contraltos,
Messrs John McCreary. Charles Morlarty
nnd Frsnk Bradley, tenors; Messrs. Emmet
McCreary, Thomas F. Guthrie and Lui
Traynor. baritones, will render Mnrzn's
sixth mass. Mrs. L F. Crofoot will pre
side at the organ.
At Holy Family church J. L. Mailman's
41 h muss will be sung:
Kyrie
Choir
Gloria
Choir.
Credo
Choir.
Et in Cariiatus ,.
Phllnmena Gentleman
Realm Coell
Misses Conlan, Emblem and Choir.
Sanctus
Choir.
Agnus Del
Miss H. Carey.
A choir of thirty voices, under direction
of Emma Gentleman, organist.
First Baptist church:
MORNING.
Organ prelude Batiste
Anthem Praise Ye the oi d . . Uunhlllotte
Quartet.
Solo The Iird Is Risen Today.
Vimdei water
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland.
organ Off rtory Gounod
Anthem As It Begun to Dawn ..Vincent
Quartet.
Organ Postlude Merkel
EVENING.
Organ Prelude Guilmant
Anthem The Day of Resurrection
Schnecker
Quartet.
Organ Offertory West
Solo An Easter Song Dennee
(J. W. Manchester.
Organ rothi,i, Mailing
Calvary Baptist church:
MORNING.
Processional Christ the Ixird Is Risen
Carey
Hymn The Strife is O'er; the Battle
Done
Anthem Christ Our Passover Ruck
Hymn How Calm and Beautiful the
Morn
Solo Resurrection Shellev
Miss Alice McKenzle.
Anthem God Hath Appointed a Dav
. Tours
Hymn 1 Know that Mv Redeemer Lh.es
EVENING.
Hymn Al-le-lu-la! Al-le-lu-la! Hearts to
Heaven and Voices Raise
Rosurrectlon Shellev
Hymn Christ the lird is Risen Todav.
Song Alleluia Forth Buck
Hymn Welcome, Happy Morning, Age
to Age Shall Say
Grace Baptist church:
Solo The Resurrection Sheldon
Miss Edith Steffe.
Hallelujah Chorus Handel
Solo The Resurrection Shelley
Dr. N. C. Christiansen.
Anthem Unfold Ye Portuls Everlast
lB Gounod
In St. M.-rrk's English Lutheran church
there will be confirmation services, wllh
confession and absolution. There will bo
the celebration of the holy communion and
the reception of new members. The Sunday
school will observe the church extension
anniversary In the evening.
Grace Lutheran begins tne day with the
full communion service, at wrd4i the con
firmation class and newly received mem
bers will commune in a body. In the even
ing there is to be the children's Kuster
service by tho Sunday school and an offer
ing for church extension.
North Side Christian church:
MORNING.
Processional Cdrist, tde Lord, is Risen
Today
Anthem Hallelujah
E. A. Carmlchael and Chorus. "
EVENING.
Processional Cdrist, tho Lord, Is Risen
Today
Anthem Hallelujah
Tenor Solo Messiah Victorious"!!!!.'
Ab'tnem-chri;;:'',he'i;or,d; 1 1 riliirnd
Today o. XV. Warren
Third Word from "Seven Lust Words
of Christ" Theodore l)n Iinl-
Mrs. Manguin. Mr. Knight, Chorus
Anthem Christ Our Passover. .. .11 Millard
"Prayer of Adoration" from "Seen Lust
Words of Christ" Theodore Du Bols
Special Easter music has been arranged
at First Baptist church. The quartet,
which is under the direction of tdo organ
ist, Miss Boulter, will be composed of
Mrs. I T. Sunderland, soprano; Miss Alma
L. Schmidt, contralto; R. E. Sunderland,
tenor, and G. Will Manchester, baritone!
There will be a soprano solo In the morn
ing and a baritone solo In the evening.
Special organ numbers. Including the
"Easter Bells," will be heard at both serv
ices. At the evening service the ordinance
of baptism will bo administered. There are
a number of candidates and the beauti
ful church auditorium will be decorated
and Illuminated for the occasion.
At Immanuel Baptist church tomorrow
both services will partake of the Easier
character. At the morning service Mrs
Charles M. Eaton will sing Dennre's
"Easter Song." Mrs. Herbert L. Under
wood playing the accompaniament. In the
evening Mrs. Charles XV. Brlnstad will sing
"Angel's Serenade," Braga; violin obllgato
by Mrs. John P. Webster; Miss Nannie
Eldridge, organist.
LIMITS FOR THE OUTSIDE
Resiilrnt Sections Will Nerd All the New
tleclric Lamps.
DOWNTOWN SCHEME STARTS OPPOSITION
The Young Men's Christian association
offers for Eaater a special meeting for men
at 3:t0 o'clock In the association auditorium.
The choir of Kountze Memorial Lutheran
"church will sing Handel's Te Deum and
A. J. Folsom of Plymouth Congregational
church will give a short talk on "The
Risen Christ."
supply of gold was thereby greatly dimi
nished. The opening of these mines and
their Increased output during the past two
years has no doubt in turn, had something
to do with tho- charge for the better oi
financial conditions that ba.s obtained since
the beginning of lfi;t. Aii examination of
statistics on ihe gold production of the
world reveals a large increase in this
Production during the past three yeara
'rior to 190U the world's output of gold
never exceedd $:tmi.000,(n)0 except In the
year lKw. In ISni3 this output was HL'5. 00(1,000.
In 1404 it is estimated at i34o.oC.0n0. and If
there is no unforeseen cessation of this
output, even though no new fields are dm.
covered, from present known sources of
supply It Is believed by expert statisticians
that the output of the world for the next
twenty-five ears will fqual IHO.Oiin.oOO per
annum, it is estimated thai about two
thirds of this output is added to the money
supply of the civilized nations of the earth.
This continual increase in standard money
will have a tendency to further Inflate
values and lower Interest rates, and will
have a tendency to continue the present
good times, unless speculation ana com
merce outrun the increase of the money of
the world. At present there are no signs
of such a calamity.
Jay Gould once mid. "When speculation
In real estate commences, get ready for a
depression.'' I p to the prssent, even this
sign has not appeared. It la true (hat our
rich farm lands he been selling for
prices never before reached, but they are
worth the money, and almost all sales
are on a cash basis . No speculative booms
have appeared In any of our eltlea. A
failure of crops, which Is a remote con
tingency, would check business activity,
but would not affect our state to such an
extent as In past years, when almost every
farm was mortgaged for all it would bear.
Our farmers now, as shown by the
enormous Increase of country bank de
posits have money to their credit In these
banks. Our buwnesa Is farming and stock
raising, and as long as the farmers and
stockmen of the state are even fairly
prosperous, there Is no danger of a panlo
hero, no matter what may happen in
speculative centers. Each depression dad
Its own peculiar signs and causes. Some
times the spirit of unrest and discontent
breeds a desire to change tariff laws, and
In the disturbance of such a change comm
general stagnation of business. But almost
universally past depressions huve been pre
ceded by wild and general speculation. At
present the gamblers of Wall street are
engaged In an effort to get the country
to buy their watered stocks at inflated
prices, but as yet they have not succeeded,
and there is no sign of trouble from that
source. In our great money centers there
Is a more complete organization among
financial Institutions than ever before. Two
years ago the hank of New York City
withstood a shrinkage In stock values of
over two billions dollars without a failure
of any consequence. Foreign nations have
paid ua nearly three billion dollars In settle
ment of our balance of trade lu the ztiet
ten soars, and each succeeding month this
balance In our favur continues to ac
cumulate. As long u we sell more than we buy,
we w-t'.i continue to proMper. This rule
applie'i to the nation, tho stare and tho
ind vidjai. When this condition t-harsgee.
ani the dreams of avarice incite true fevrr
of speculation, then, and not until tlesM,
will the signs of the times indicate Im
pending financial storms.
Sew Officers re t'kosea.
The bankers this afternoon elected the
following officers: President, Charles Perkey
of Wahoo; vice president, W. E. Smalls
of Fremont; secretary and treasurer, H.
A. Clark of Columbus. The next meeting
will be held In this clt. The total enroll
ment during this session reached 190, wbick
Is the largest number that lias attended
any meeting of the association.
RELIEF FUND FOR FIREMEN
Board Will Put (barter Provision
Into Active Effect as Moon
s Possible.
Fire and Police Commissioner l.ee
Spratlen has returned from New York,
wdcre he spent ten days on business. "The
Equitable Life trouble Ik occupying the
center of the stage," says he. "From
what I heard I do not think that Vice
President Hyde will be displaced. He
owns loo much of the coinpuny and his
control is too deeply rooted."
He was asked what the fire and police
l"ml Intended to do regarding the crea
tion of a firemen's police fund, slmllHr to
the police relief fund, the former being
authorized by the charter for the first
time. The commissioner said: "The pro
vision was Inserted nt the suggestion of
members of the board, and the plan will
be put into effect Just as soon as possible.
I shall bring It up at the next meeting
of the board. Xhe fund Is to be raised by
asssing th- lirepien not to exceed 1 per
cent of tbnr Income and is to be controlled
by a board of seven firemen,, elected in
June, and the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners. The money is to bo dis
tributed, according to rules and regula
tions adopted, in cases of Injury, disability
or death. The details of the plan will have
to be worked out later."
The new charter provides for the pen
sioning of firemen more than 50 years of
age who have served fifteen continuous
years or more. The rules of each relief
fund are to be made by the firemen and
policemen themselves,, sudject to tde ap
proval of the fire and police board.
PECULIAR RUN0F FATALITIES
Death Has Been Busy nllh Men
and Families of the Court
lionae.
Within recent weeks the families of vari
ous occupants of ofiielal positions In the
county court house have suffered losses
Of some member by death. First the moth
ers of County Commissioner McDonald and
of Chairman Kennaid of tho county board
died, the one in Omaha and the other
in Toledo, O. Then a Juror named Graves,
engaged on a cast) in Judge Redick'e
court, was taken sick and died within a
few days.
Nexl came a telegram telling of the
death of the mother of Clerk of Court
Broadwell In New York state.
On Thursday last a juror In a case in
Judge Redick s couin, Mr. Plvonka of
South Omaha, lost a child by death and
had to be excused from atendance on
court, the attorneys going ahead with
eleven Jurors.
Judge Howard Kennedy lost his father
by death early In the week. Next the
word came that the wife of County Treas
urer Fink was dead, on Ftiduy evening,
after several month's Illness. And It Is only
a short time ago that George Sherwood,
a well known bailiff and prominent char
acter In local politics, was killed by being
struck by a street car, an hour after ho
had left the court house in the fullness of
strength and health. '
THIEF OUTRUNS HIS PURSUER
Servant Girl Pursues Sneak and Com
pels Aim to Drop Part of
Plunder.
Pursued by the servant girl of the house
he had robbed, a snoak thief as com
pelled to drop part of his plunder Friday
afternoon. The family of J. Khurtleff.
Sherman avenue, was away from
dome and the girl had gone to another
house to talk with a friend. The thief
entered and stole thre rings, a diamond
stud and a suit rase In which was a re
volver. He came out of tho house Just
s the girl was returning. She took In
th situation at a glance and started In
pursuit. A few minutes and she dad
gained such a distance on the flying man
tdst de was compelled to drop the suit
case in order to facilitate his progiea It
was lucky for him that she was not used
to running for she soon lost her breath and
had to desist from the chase.
People ho Dwell In Darkness ott
Want Ihe lamps to Shed a
Kev llaia Over Their
Illnay Paths.
A vigorous kick that had no difficulty In
reaching the city hall das gone up from the
outhing illst ids and the Improvement
dubs thereof against putting any more
arc lamps In the downtown section, as
l ixoied by Acting Mayor Zlmman and City
Electrician Mii-haeNen. At Ihe meetings
of the Wes't Leavenworth and the West
Omaha improvement clubs lust bight,
fervmt protests were made by members
against the scheme.
"The meeting of the West Omaha club
was u big one.'' says Gas Inspector Lynch.
"The talk agiinst any more lightning
downtown, was very pronounced, although
no formal action was taken. The meat
of the nrgununt seemed to be that the.
business illstib t Is sufficiently ell equipped,
with light, lire and police protection, water
mains and other conveniences, while all
Ihe suburbs want s more light and that
in all Justice they ought to have It. They
argue that It Is absurd to put Inmps In
tiie alleys downtown, We.-, there are
stretches of three and four blocks In the
residence pans without so much as a
gasoline light."
Oplnlens of Connellmen.
Councilman OBiicn says: "The Idea of
lighting the slr"Hs downtown better Is a
splendid one. and I should think with the
l.t! new arc lamps and prospective more
gas lumps If the price is cut. Ihnt tho bust,
ness district could be spared twenty-eight
lire lamps or so, without Injury to the
suburbs. This would be only the number
properly allotted to tho Third and Fourth
wards. I think that the outer sections
should be givin the proper attention."
"if I have any extra lights left over In
the Fourth ward 1 should favor the out
lying districts getting the first chance at
them," said Councilman Nlcdolson.
Councilman Dybnll of tde Seventh ward
said: "1 have demands for nearly four
limes the fourteen lamps at my disposal
and I am against lighting up the down
town district any more until the resldonce
sections are properly taken care of. Thie
seems to be the general sentiment."
Acting Mayor Kimman says he Is not
determined to (orce the plan through and
wants the subject thoroughly discussed
before nny action is taken. He Is still ar
guing the downtown side of the contro
versy, but Is willing to give In if a ma
jority of connellmen opposo him. He In
tends to bring tho matter up for full
discussion at the general committee meet
ing Monday afternoon.
Wants an Inderatandlngr.
"No part of the city should bo discrim
inated against," says the acting mayor,
"but I am In dopes tdat with nil the new
lights under the electric light contract,
and with additional gas lights that will re
sult if we get a cheaper contract for these,
that tdo suburbs con be properly Illum
inated and the plan for the retail section
carried out also. There is no necessity for
any improvement club getting alarmed. I
broached the subject more to get U
threshed out and understood than with the
intention of trying to force It through."
BIG CHIEFS HAVE HEAR RIDE
Mould Diets Takes a Pair of Crows
for an Automobile Spla
About Tmv. J ,
Big Shoulder Blade and nnty Ccalp,
two chiefs of the Crow Indian tribe, were
In Omaha Friday from their reservation
in Montana. They were on the way to
shake hands with the Great Fatdor nt
Washington and to see tho Big Water
Where the Sun Rises. Shoulder Blade, bad
never been In a city of more than 2,000
Inhabitants before, and Plenty Scalp had
never ridden behind the steam horse until
he started on the present Journey.
The two chiefs were entertained by
Gould DletB. who took them for a ride
In his automobile. They grunted In utter
disgust when asked to climb Into a wagon
without horses, but looked at each other
with wondering apprehension when the
machine started. All through the rid
they wero so frightened mat they could
not talk. Mr. Diets! drove out Into the
suburbs and let the machino out to Its
best speed. Shoulder Blade and Plenty
Sculp clung to the seat with desperate
embrace, their dusky faces drawn with
terror. When the auto rounded a corner
thev looked as though resigned to instant
death. After the trip was over Plenty
Scalp drew a deep breath of relief and
said:
"Ugh. Heap ride, heap fast ride. Go
all same llko swift deer."
Much interest was shown by the war
riors In the Big Muddy, whose fame they
knew from doaens of their people who had
crossed It. They were dazed by thes tupen
dousuess of civilization and asked If there
were more people and housee by the aide
of '.he Big Water than here. They con
Mntied their eastward Journey Friday night.
TROUBLE COMING TO OFFICER
Constable Kenworthy Will Be Asked
to Make aa Explanation to
Judge Vlnsontialer.
Constable J. C. Kenworthy is seemingly
due for ati explanation to the county at
torney, and may bs due for a showing ue
for the county commissioners.
Judge Vlndsonhaler on Saturday morning
quashed the summons against C. F. Iddlngs
of North Platte, which waa served by
Kenworthy, on the ground that the de
fendant's name had not been written In
the copy served.
Aa Constable Kenworthy had made af
fidavit tdat he dad written in tde name and
It dad been erased. Judge Vlnsonhaler
called him In and questioned him as to hi
remembrance of the circumstances. The
constable Insisted that the name had been
written lu, according to his affidavit.
Attorney Dellord, having confidence In
the Integrity of his client, Mr. Iddlngs.
and having also the prestige of a quashed
nrnmnni. is on record as determined t
sppenl to the county attorney and the
board of commissioners to have constabla
Kenworthy disciplined or dismissed front
office.
STEWART BROS. OPEN IN OMAHA
Old (.rot-err House flemovea from
Council IllnfTs to Kate City
for Business.
Ftewart Bros. WdoKsale Grooery com
pany hus opened In Omaha for business.
The house .afi'-r many years of continuous
operation In Council Bluffs, began moving
across the river last week, and Is now
ready for Its old customers and for any
new ones who may choose to come to K
and 9I' Jones street, wl ich is a portion (if
the Ames estato building formerly occu
pied by Allen brotheis. The house comes
lo Co side of the river because Ceunril
Hlnlfs does not coistltute a grocery mar
ket, while Omaha bas several very large
houses and gets a very large part of the
custom from Its territory.