TIIE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: MONDAY. ATRIL 24. 1905.
EASTERSILNDA AT CHURCHES
Glad Feast Joyouslj Celebrated at the
Omaha Farctuaries.
SPECIAL MUSIC, FLOWERS AND SERMONS
Urrni tlrrrhrr THU "I the Urrnt !
-ilflmncc tad Importune of Hip
Kvrnl to he Wnrll In
(.rnernl.
KHHtf-r whs celebrated In thr Eplecopul
churches of the city by speciiil music nnd
the attendance of congregations thnt more
Itmn taxed the Dentins; capacity. At Trin
ity cathedral chairs wnc placed in the
ulslin until they could hold no more arid
even then mat.y wre forced to stand.
Clouded kMih kept many now hats and
ri wns in the clooets, but enough women
braved possible rain and wore their new
things to make the turnout at the cathe
dral vinjally a marked nieces. The- spa
cious altars were adorned with many llliea
and clinRinK greens. Kaster morn was wel
comed with a perviee at 6 o'clock, com
munion being served as well as at the
two later nervier. In the afternoon, the
Fundny school children had a festival
celebration and Pean Iiceeher held special'
services nt Clarkson hospital, where, he
whs asslted by some nf the choir bojts.
"Never had human hope fallen so far as
when on that last Brent, sad day the dis
ciples and friends of Jesus witnessed his
expiring breath on he died on tho cross,"
said Dean Heecher In his morning; sermon.
"Their cherished plans and hopes for the
futuro seemed to have vanished. They
saw their .beloved lender cut down at the
moment when "ictory seemed almost with
him. They were thrown Into hopeless and
forlorn despair. Their lord and saviour
wa gore forever . From the scenes of that
last agony they turned their fares towards
a cold and unsympathetic world, perplexed
and cast down.
Yalne of the Revolution.
"At that time little of tho soul was con
ceived beyond the shell. The revelation
of tho knowledge that there was an after
life was a revelation of one of the most
sublime truths. Mud not Christ risen, our
teaching ls In vain and your faith Is vain.
Where philosophy ends In Its wisdom,
where science fails In Its fathoming, Jesus
Christ comes and illumines. Man may say
ho Is not afraid to die, but no man living,
unless he has In his heart that deeper
consciousness of the life of the soul, can
say thut with truth.
"The sun that went down In blood on that
memorable day of Ills suffering haa risen
again in the splendor of a new day. The
world no longer Is shrouded In the hopeless
ness of unawakenlng death. The grave Is
no longer sealed; It has become the portal
through which the soul passes to a higher
life."
A cantata by Shepnrd, "From Sepulcher
to Throne' was sung for the first time
In Omaha at St. Mathlas church Sunday
morning by tho full choir under the dlrec
tlon of Mr. Jo F. Barton. The soloists
were Mrs. M. A. Benjamin, Mr. Cnmstock,
Miss Cole, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Dutuhcr
and Miss Hardy. At tho Church of the
Good Shepherd Mrs. H. W. Fltt was the
principal soloist of the special musical
program. Both morning and evening had
appropriate music at All Saints' church
Miss Portorfleld singing Derlee'a "Easter
Song" in the morning. In the evening
Fran Wllexek gave two violin solos and
Miss Grace Barr, Mien Porterfleld and
'Mr. C. 8. Haverstock Bang. Robert Cus
' caden, the violinist, was the chief soloist
at St. Barnabas' at the morning service.
the little waifs and outcasts snd raises
them In the admonition of the Lord.
Tl-ese children blossom ns flowers In God's
are -it garden. If we have any pioneer
mlHclon as a Christian people, as a church,
not to discourage at all the other mis
sionary work of the church. It Is to give
the children, the orphans and outcast.
a loving attention. Parents should study
their children and enter Into God's con
struetive plan by raising those children
with a holy administration.
'God hns two forces at work In nature.
the conservative and what appears to be
the destructive, hut out of the two he
works a beautiful harmony. What seems
as destructive In nature's force fs In
reality a contribution of life. Let us all
say wc are not In the world to destroy
but to fulfill God's great plan of con
struction."
was quite In keeping with the Importance
of the day. St. Cecilia's, Moljr Family Snd
other Catholic churches offered snaclal pro-
prnms of music with, the customary masse.
The decorations everywhere were appropri
ate and beautiful and the attendance was
large, - 1
I MO KItVICE NORTH 1I)R
l oans; People of Four Churches I'nlte
In F.nrlr Mornlnit Devotion.
A new departure In the celebration f
Kanter by tho Protestant churches was the
combination meeting held yesterday tnnrn
Ing at 6 o'clock in the Seward Street
Methodist Kpiscopnl church. It was a
union young people's meeting, and was at
tended by members from the Calvary Bap
tist, the First United Evangelical, the
Second Presbyterian and the North Side
Christian churches. Lr. W. O. Henry pre
sided and made an nddress. The attend
ance comfortably filled the league rooms.
The services were of very simple char
acter, consisting In addition to the usual
musical and devotional exercises of a read
ing of the testimony given In the four
gospels of the resurrebtlon of Jesus, and
ft part of the fifteenth chapter of First
Corinthians, In which the real meaning
and Importance of the resurrection Is ex
plained. The alternate verses In these
selections were read by the young peo
ple. Dr. Henry delivered a short address, In
which he said the agreement of the testi
monies afforded singularly conclusive
proof of the resurrection of Jesus, and
dilated on the real significance of the
event and how much It meunt to every
one and especially to the professed Chris
tians. Fie sirid that the Idea of life be
yond the grave was held by the Egyptians
thousands of years before the coming of
Christ, and gave an Interesting account
of their symbolic use of scarabs and of
the custom of placing these symbols, ap
propriately Inscribed, In the sack of the
heart of the dead. They also appear to
have believed In tho resurrection of the
body, and that they believed the bigger
the scarab, or beetle. Inclosed In the. heart
sack, the greater were the virtues of the
person thus favored.
Dr. Honry said that recent discoveries
and Investigations seem to Indicate that
the veritable tomb In which the body of
Jesus was placed has been discovered.
He snld that during his visit to Pales
tine several years ago he felt peculiar In
terest In these Investigations, and that
If they nre well established he had the
satisfaction of seeing and of circumstan
tially examining the tomb, hewn from solid
rock. In which the body of Jesus was
placed and from which He arose from
the dead. The peculiar formation of the
country In the vicinity of the tomb and
the various openings In the surface gave
It the aspeot of a human Bkull, and
this singular appearance gave rise to the
designation of th place of Golgotha. He
said that his close view of the scene was
peculiarly impressive and that he came
away with an enlarged conception of what
Is one of the most remarkable and Im
portant facts In the history of the world.
The exercises concluded with an Inter
change of experiences in which a large
number participated.
MF.SsSAr.R OK THK DAY TO MASKI'VD
Rev
Tebblns accompanist. The address was
delivered by Rev. A. J. FeJsnm of Ply
mouth Congregatlonnl church on "The
Risen Christ."
At the Young Women's. Christian asv
rlatlon rooms an Easter gospel meeting
with special musical program was held in
the afternoon. Mr. Emma F. Dyers, gen
eral secretary of the association, addressed
the meeting. The first musical number
was a cornet aolo by Dr. Laird, "The Holy
City." Alexander C. Stewart sang several
Rohert E. Yost Telia of the
fhanee to Do Brttff. .
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church j numn(r8 wnll.' was "Face to
Face. Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
MKAMG OP TIIE RESt RRECTIO
was filled to the last sitting at Vesper
service with those who had come to hear
the Eastsr sermon of Rev. Robert Yost
and the special music of the choir. Mr.
Yost made the feature of his talk the
fact that a man Is held accountable only I Christ Rlaen a Promise Not Only of
for what he has made of the chances he I Life Rnt ot ' Jndarment
had and not whether he haa done as much The third and concluding of o series of
or mora than another. v sermons on the subject of the "Resurrec-
"If ye then be risen with Christ, seek tlon" was delivered In the Second Presby-
those things that are above," he said I terlan church Inst evening by the Rev-
la beginning his sermon. "I hope I may Newman Hall Burdlck, his subject being
linve some sort of message for the most "What the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
downcast, despairing man. In the world, It proves." The first two sermons of the
ho Is here today. In seeking those things series were discussions of the direct and
that are above, seek first the kingdom I the circumstantial evidences of the resur
of heaven. Does .'If ye then be risen with I rectlon.
Christ' mean when I am dead. In the He first held thnt the death of Jesus
world beyond that I seek to ascend? This I must not be understood as an Instance of
la falso of my thaory. I shall not wait
until I leave the tomb to seek higher
things. Some relationship Is established
suspended animation, but was death In
the same sense as that which comes to all
humanity, Jesus made a number Of
between the kingdom of heaven and our claims regarding himself and the char
own mother souls. I may pas" down the I acter of his relations with the Father. He
street risen with the Son of God. We
come Into the world bound, gagged, cov
ered over with weaknesses and In the grip
of a mighty animal, our passions. Every
one Is double; we wish to do good and
was not only the Son of God In the Sense
that we are all children of God, but he
waa the eon and the only son, In a sense
no other person could be. He and His
father was one in power, holiness. Justice,
something stays our hands and soils our goodness and truth. He said that he should
souls I want to ask In the light of die and that he should be raised from the
I Christ's life. Is It possible for me to shake
off this lower nature, to rise with Christ
out of passion and vulgar nature Into the
sweeter and better above. Yes, that Is
my hope. Before our souls start upward
we will have achieved something for each
other. We go higher and higher to please
dead. The resurrection was and Is the
keystone of his mission. Without it His
mission fails of Its purpose and all His
claims are open to doubt.
The first fact proved by the resurrection
is that there is a God and that the bible
reveals the fact. There Is no religion In
God. I believe It la not possible for one the world that has a God like the God
who has felt the love of God- to stand
still; It must be either downward or up
ward, i
"I want to 'call your attention, to the
contrasts In the Hve of men. Soma have
hardly had a chance how ready we are
to Judge them. Ono thing Is certain, as
sure as there is a stin, that each man
Is only held responsible for his own
chances. Though men call you a barba
rian, God only holds ,you responsible for
the advancement you have made wfth.
your chances. No man ought to sit
of the bible: a God of love, of holiness
and of compassion, who gave his only be
loved Son that wo might have eternal life.
The second fact Is that Jesus came from
God as His special messenger and that His
message Is without error. Jesus said that
the doctrine Is not mine, but of Him that
sent me. If he had not proved his claim
that he shou.d rise from the dead it would
disprove his claim that he was the mes
senger of God and spoke for Him. The
third fact Is that the resurrection proves
that Jesus was the Son of God. The whole
despairing in the light of Jesus. If I mis- of the teachings of Jesus must stand to-
take not, every struggle upward is more
than met by God. The great hope bursts
through the living Christ that we may
brine and be with Him., t'ou surely do 111
to go back to your old lustful self what
ever shackTes hinder your chance, wont
you try that chance? In the name of God
don't take human Judgment on that chanoe.
I sometimes think when the great of the
earth shall come before Him they shall be
told to stand asldo for the hero, and there
will come om poor fellow who has eased
the burden of some shrinking brother.
When the neglected and forgotten poor
COXSTRICTIVK WORK OF CHURCH
God's Oreat Plana Christ's Mission
Illustrated by Rxample.
In a sermon that scintillated with many
beautiful thoughts, Rev. 8. D. Dutcher,
pastor of the First Christian church, spoke
ycBterdny morning of the great construc
tive work of God, using the work of the
National Benevolent society as the basis
of his discourse.
"Christ said he came Into the world
not to destroy, but to complete, to ful
fill, which Is God's great eternal plan,"
said the minister. "When Christ appeared
among his people, he found a religion
hampered with traditions and ceremonials.
Ho could have destroyed that religion, but
instead he rounded It out and used his
efforts to complete It.
"Conservative work demands sympathy,
Intelligence, magnanimity, liberality and
hope. We should lie quick to see evil and
os quick to attack It, but quicker to see
the good '.n all things and all persons.
Some par?nts bring destruction to their
children by comparing them odiously with
the worst children of the neighborhood,
thus -destroying the better Instincts of the
child, instead of building up these In
stincts by pointing out and cultivating the
better qualities. Like the little spear of
grass that battles with the chilling winds
and lifts up its head under the warm
distilling dew, so the child responds to the
tender loving care of the parent, teacher
or Christian worker.
"The National Benevolent society takes
l QUARTER SIZES, ISO. (AOH ; a FOR IAO. U
OLUETT, PEABODY & CO..
CHRIST AND THE COMMON PEOPLE
One Important Lesson Tangrht by His
Life and Resurrection.
The altar and choir loft of the First
Methodist church were beautifully adorned
with Easter lilies and palma, commem
orative of Easter Sunday. The services.
musical and devotional, were especially
appropriate to the day and occasion and
were attended by a congregation com
pletely filling the seating capacity of the
church. Rev. E. Combie Smith spoke on
the simplicity and beauty of Chrlst'B life
and His love for the common, people from
whom He chose His disciples, and among
whom he exercised the greater part of
His ministry. Dr. Smith said:
'We are all prone to linger over the
memories of our early home lives. These
scenes of the olden days are fragrant with
the sweetest of memories. Was It not so
with Christ when He showed Himself
for a third time after His crucifixion to
lis' diclples at the sea of Tiberias, where
Simon, Peter, Thomas, Nathan, the sons
of Zebedec and two other of His disciples
were fishing fruitlessly and where Jesus
said to them 'Cast the net on the right
side of the ship and ye shall find.' His
disciples may have expected His return
elsewhere, In the room where the last sup
per waa eaten, or in the Garden of Geth
semane. But Instead He came to them in
the common places of life, and when they
saw Him to know Him He was cooking
the fishes that they might eat. He
showed an Interest In their common voca
tions. The lesson of His whole life was
one of keen sympathy and fellowship..
"It is difiicult to recognize the benefits
of common life sometimes, but there is
more holiness In the dusty highway trod
by His unsandled feet than in the lofty
cathedral. Great churches are not His
monuments, but His sarcophagus. Too
much display In this modern day seeks to
hide Him In our sanctuaries and cathe
drals. Let us let out to tho great common
people this Lord and Christ we adore.
There la too great a contrast between the
pictured mercies of Christ on our church
windows and the religion of our altars.
Christ Is the common people's friend. How
many of us need that lesson He
taught the fishermen of Tiberias, to cast
our nets on the other side of the ship,
ana mus nna in Him the blta.-,lng and full
nesa of our needs?"
Faint Spells
are very often attributed to biliousness,
unci ine stomacn is ireuiea to cauutrucs
That's wrong.
Paint spells am often accompanied by
biiiuuonehu. out SOU will also notice short
ness ot breath, asthmatic breathing, op
ir cased feeling III cheat, weak or hunitTv
ui;is. which are all early symptoms of
heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake of treating the
Ftomnch wlun the heart is tho source of
the troublo.
Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nerves and muscles of
the heart, and the fainting spells, together
wan aii otner neari irvjuuitu, win ma
iimioir.
"Four years ago I was very low with
heart trouble, could hardly walk, tine dty
I had a fuintlng spell, and thought 1 would
die. Soon a tier I begun uving Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles
I reel that I am cured. MRS. i-r FIE
CI.OL'till. Ellsworth Kalis. Maine.
Tho first bottle will benefit, if not. the
aruggmi win return your money.
Treat all disuses ot
Msn: Varicocele Hydro
cele, Stricture Blood Poi
son. Weak, Norvous Men,
Kidney and Bladdar Dls
cases, Btomach. Bowel
Bkln end Chronic Ihm
vases. Examination FVm
Honest Treatment. Low
t llitli Write for Infor.
niaUon. 14 years In Omaha
Dr.. Ssarlei & Scarlet,
Uth and Douglas Sta
Ouiaha, Nvii,
gether, and If one fails all will fall.
The fact of the approaching Judgment
day la one proven by the resurrection.
Men would gladly escape this and relegate
It to myth and fable and superstition, but
If this Is done then all that Jesus claimed
must be relegated to the same Insubstan
tlal sources. On this Judgment day the
one and sole defense of humanity Is Jesus
Christ and Him crucified. If any other
defense Is made then condemnation must
ensue. If Jesus Christ arose from the
dead there must bo a Judgment day. The
resurrection demonstrates the perfect
along the very fringes of God's universe Justification of all believers; for how could
come In to be Judged, some fit the slaves a dead CnrlRt P'ad for us? Ho arose for
of the human race will go nearer the
throne than the masters. We are sure of
one thing, by submission to the Christ you
have rlaen with Him."
our Justification.
BASIS OF ALL CHRISTIAN HOPE
Sermon at Koontse Memorial Baaed
on the Rlaen Christ
Services at Kountze Memorial church In
Young Men's Christian Association hall
were varied and Interesting.1 They began llke "th sacred gate" or "the sublime
at a sunrise meeting at 6:30 o'clock. It Porte.
was led by Mrs. Ida M. Byers. Miss Irene The name of the reigning mikado la
NUMBER OF FACTS ABOUT JAPAN
Kernels of Information Gathered by
Noted American
Traveler.
Japan has nearly. 50,000,000 people, more
than half as many as the United States.
The word "mikado" signifies something
SAVES GOVERNMENT MONEY
Baling of Judge Brewer on' Liquor Ques
tion Cuts Into Court Easiness.
BOOTLEGGING THIRD OF CRIMINAL CASES
Coat of These Proaeentlona to Gov
eminent Haa nrrn Over Fourteen
Thonaand Dollar Tee Year
on the Average.
The decision of Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court guaranteeing
to Indians who have allotmenta of lands
the rights, privileges and , Immunities of
cltlrens, with the liberty to purchase llfiuor
without restraint over a bar, or In such
quantities as may suit their capacity and
Inclinations, suggests the fact that the
government will save about $7,000 per year
In Nebraska alone through the decision.
Since 1900 about 38 per cent of all the)
criminal cases In the United State dis
trict court for the district of Nebrnj'ka
have been bootlegging cases or cases grow
ing out of the sale of liquor to Indians.
In tho last four years there have been
tried 361 bootlegging cases, or an average
of ninety per year, covering the three
terms of the federal courts during the year.
The cost of theae caws before reaching
the federal grand Jury were: For service
by United States marshal, $1,777.72; fees of
United States commissioner and court
clerk, $6,214; fees of wltnespes before United
states commissioners, $4.2S8.7B. Tills would
make a grand total of $15,280.47.
There are approximately five witnesses
summoned to testify In each bootlegging
case. The approximate mileage and wit
ness fees paid each of these witnesses
before tho grand Jury and the district
court for Wch case is $40, which would
make a total cost to the government of
$14,440. This amount Is exclusive of the.
$16,280.47 paid at the prellmttery stages of
the cases before they reach the grand
Jury or district court of the United States,
making a grand total of the four years of
$29,720.47.
Results of the Trials.
Of thc;e 361 cases in the last four years,
there have been 230 convictions, 105 pleas
of guilty and twenty-Blx acquittals, which
does not Include a considerable number
of cases that never got beyond the grand
Jury.
Justice Brewer's decision will not only
effect a saving to the government of about
$7,000 per year, but will deprive the sheriff
of Douglas county of an annual revenue
of $2,500 or $3,000 for tho keep of federal
prisoners sentenced for bootlegging or
awaiting hearing before the grand Jury or
district court. 1
Another effect will be to give Deputy
United States Marshal John Sides, field
deputy for the Indian reservation, a good
deal of leisure time, as Infractions of the
liquor Bales laws by the Indians will now
have to be tried in the state courts, except
in cases, where liquor Is taken on to the
reservations, which Is still prohibited by
federal statute.
As a consequence the approaching term
of tho federal courts promise to lose much
of Its picturesque effect In the presence
of the usual delegation of Indian witnessee.
who have crowded the postoffice corridors
during the sittings of the grand Jury for
some years past.
It Is probable that no effort will be made
to bring any indletmonts for" bootlegging
at the approachlt.g term of the federal
courts.
Liddell sang two beautiful solos. The Mutsu Hlto
i.fc
regular services at 10:30 were the anthem,
"As It Began to Dawn" (Handel), baptism
of several baby girls and receiving some
young women Into membership, and the
pastor, in lieu of a sermon, spoke a few
moments on "The Easter Hope," from the
text. "He la not here; for He Is risen.
The name of the empress Is O Haru
"spring." jr.
European dress is worn at all court func
tions, r ,
Rice is the common food of the common
people. v -
Sixteen cents a day Is now good pay for
saying: "This announcement of the angel ""billed labor In Japan. Ten years ago It
to the women at the empty tomb, declar
ing the resurrection of the body of our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, gives us
the record of the mightiest miracle In his
tory. Had Christ kept himself In conv
plete solitude through all His life and
after His death and burial come up from
the grave It alone would have established
the fact of His divinity. By this one dem
onstratlon He gave the world a testimony
verifying the claims His disciples have
been making for Him through all the cen
turles."
Japan has very few millionaires and prac
tically no multi-millionaires.
Toklo Is 100 years older than St. Peters
burg,
The lovely Japanese cherry trees produce
no cherries.
On the Japanese stage male actors play
tne female roles
There Is only one Japanese actress Mme,
Sada Tacco,
DanJIro,' the great Japanese tragedian. Is
also the most skillful dancer of Japan.
Japanese dead are hurled In a .nuBMi..
ri.1 !.. T a .waa.I am -I.,.. .V.. . - S
j no v .me jtcou. . a ,., posture, chin upon the knees
of our taster. I More than lo.ooo nltcrim. m.i.
n revives our nnpes ana so oecomea 10 I male, ascend Pnilvumo vr ..o
us the most joyous nay or all tne year. Fujiyama Is 12.365 feet hleh. 1 ono f rn.
Among the orthodox Greeks of the orient every month plus One foot for everv dav in
me passing biuuihuuii un mis glorious i me year.
morn Is "Christ Is risen," and "He Is risen The Japanese people, even the poor,
Indeed." With us this same message la the travel much in their own country.
song of the flower, the forest anthem and I Modern Japanese coins and banknotes
the shout or the Christian. Tne Kesurrec- bear legends In English as well aa In Japa
tlon ana joyous easier assures us or vie- i nese,
tory over death. As Shrlst arose and be- Seml-nudlty In common In rural Jannn
came victor over death we may assuredly and furthermore It is respectable and
have a crown of life and so we may well healthful.
rejoice on this happy Easter morn In the I The average Japanese Is better bathed
fact of the blessed hope ot a reunion with than the average Britisher.
the loved ones In the glory land. Wrinkles are poetically termed by the
Especial Easter aervicea were held In- I Japanese "waves of old age,
stead of Sunday school at the new home I It Is quite proper, even complimentary, to
and a little baby boy was baptized. The asg a woman a age in Japan.
Te Deum (Handel) la part waa rendered The Japanese "Hello!" at the telephone Is
by the choir at the afternoon service for mosni mosnn- or "Ano ne!" with the ac.
men and at 8 cclock again rendered almost I cent on the "nay."
wholly by the choir to an audience that 1 The Japanese farewell, "Sayonara,
stood up in all the aisles out to the stair means something like "If It must be so," or
way and many went elsewhere before the we must part thus, so be It."
service began. So splendidly did the choir
sing that they have yielded to a reques
to repeat the anthem on next Sunday even-
MA5SKS AT CATHOLIC C HI HOIKS
Cere-
Day Observed with Joinni
artonlal by the Devout.
Easter Sunday was observed by the Cath
olic churches with all the Joyous acclaim
merited by Its importance aa a religious
festival. For forty days of penitential
Lent hud been observed with devoted rigor
tne devout, and the last three were
marked with the reverential sorrow that
cornea with Good Friday. This had pre
pared the worshipers for the Joy of Eastern
morn. At St Philomcnu's cathedral the
services were most Impressive. Early In
the morning a solemn pontifical miuo was
celebrated. Bishop Scannel officiating, as
sisted by Very Rev. Dean William Kelley;
Revs. P. A. McGovern and M. J. Ryan.
8. J., acted as deacons of honor, and Revs.
Bernard Sinne and P. Trey, S. J . aa dea
con and subdeacon. Father Stenson acted
aa master of ceremonies. BUhou Scannel
delivered a short address at this mass. Low
maast-a were said at 7, 7:30 and 9 o'clock
and high niaia again at 10:30. At the 10:30
tvrvlcea Father Stenson was the celebrant,
assisted by Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, V.
U., and Rev. P. A. McGovern. as deacon
and aubdeacon. The music at thee serviced
waa by the senior choir, rendered as nearly
ua posalble In accordance with the recent
apostolic order from Rome concerning the
alnging of masm in the Catholic churches.
This order excludes the music of an oper
atic nature.
At St. John's church the beautiful chan
cel and altar were made even more lovely
and Impressive in appearance by the huge
banks ut lilies and palms, and the service
lng.
CHILDREN AD CHOIR ENTERTAIN
A. Si! E. Chnreh Evening Observance
Is Made Notable.
The choir and the young people and chil
dren of St. John's African Methodist Epis
copal church prepared a program which
more than tilled the church at the evening
service. Over the altar and the choir were
gold lettered notices, "Christ Is Risen,"
"God Is Love," "Watch and Pray," and
paper ornaments were placed about the
walls. The choir and male quartet and a
double quartet of women did some good
work musically. The Misses Watklna sang
a duet, "I've Wandered Oft;" little Sara
Kissing and shaking hands are rarely
practiced In Japan.
Japanese mothers do not kiss their chil
dren, though they may press the lips to the
roreheaa or cheek of a very young bnby.
Sewing on buttons is not a wifely duty In
Japan there are no buttons.
Japanese Inns furnish fresh tooth brushes
every morning free to every guest. Tho
brush Is of wood, shaped like a pencil, and
frayed to tufty brush of fiber at the large
end.
All of the food served to a guest at a
Japanese banquet and not consumed by
him at the time Is taken to his home by the
the servants of his host.
Japan has one of the largest steamship
companies In the world, with service to the
I'ntted Statea and to England by the way of
Sues. Burton Holmes In New York World.
Japanese chopsticks are delivered to the
guest in a decorated envelope. The two
The Model Office Roy.
The history of John J. McKeough, the
"perfect" office boy, was outlined by the
superintendent of Chicago's schools, E. G.
Cooley, in whose office young McKeough
works. "John Is the boy who Has never made
a mistake in all his service for the board."
the superintendent said. "I have never
known him to do anything that waa not
done Just right. The finance committee
raised his salary to $75 a month last week.
They had or they would have lost John.
He whs wanted at the city hall." To find
another office boy like John McKeough,
the superintendent thought, would be as
difficult as to find the traditional needle
in a haystack. Mr. Cooley added: "Ho
walked In here quietly five years ago. He
was never In the way, but If anything was
wanted he knew where to lay his hand on
it. Then the finance committee raised his
salary because he waa worth It. John is
ready to work nights and holidays."
Speaking for himself the young man
said that upon graduating from a city
school In 1S99. at the age of 14, he applied
for the Job of office boy when he heard
that the boy who had filled the place was
leaving. "During the first year," ho said
"I received $4 a week. .Then came a raise
to $20 a month. When I got bo I could
help In the supply work I was given $50
a month. My other raises came to me since
last April a year ago. I waa given $. $8o.
and last week my salary reached the figure
of $75. I think I am doing very well for
an office boy." In contrast with the comic
opera notion of office boy a notion based
uioo the cigarette and dime novel taste
a.(iposed to be universal among his tribe
this Chicago youth Is ambitious to be
come either a pork packer or contractor
Stories of success In worthy lines are not
half so picturesque as they ought to be,
It is not strange that the ordinary, lmag
(native office boy ahould prefer to become
understudy to Nick Carter., Even the old
Sunday school heroes were offered
brighter career than that of general con
tracting.
Methods of Senatorial Orators.
Some of the best orators of the senate
never think of J-Islng to make a speech of
any Importance without thorough prepara
tlon and' rehearsal In advance. Senator
Beverldge Is one of those who will not risk
their reputations by extemporaneou
speeches. Senator Depew always prepares
his speeches in advance. He commit
j them to memory and comparison show
that they are usually copy perfect. Sen
ator Spooner will often give long study
to a subject on which he ia to speak, bu
he never goes to the trouble of writing out
what he proposes to say. Senator Foraker
follows the same policy.
Griffith gave a little recitation; Mra. E.
Turner and Miss Belle Hogan read paper I sticks, already shaped, form one tong-
on the events commemorated In the day; I ehaped piece of wood and are broken apart
aix young women gave a dialogue, "The I by the guest.
Christian Virtues," and Mrs. Cecilia Wil
son Jewell sang. Mrs. Jewell haa a voice
of considerable range and quality, which
she usea tastefully.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SERVICES
You'll Ml Lat
If you fail to take the trip over the far
famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while
you are In Colorado you will have mteaed
one of the greateat scenic trips on the con
tinent and one of the moat murveloua engi
neering feata. The Colorado & Southern
Railway also offers many otr.er attractive
trips Into the mountalna. Send 9 centa In
Young; Men and Yni( Women Hear
Special Muslo and Addresses,
SDeclal aervicea for men were held yester
day afternoon at the rooma of the Young tanipa to T. E. Fisher, Denver. Colo, to
Men'. Christian aeociatlon. A muolcal eov Ptage on a beautifully illustrated
nroersm was B-lven In m hlch the Dettln- lOtlt-K,
en "T rwi.m" f Hanni w.. .un hv General Passenger Agent. Denver, Colo.
the Kountse Memorial church choir of
sixty-five voices. The soloists were Misa
Grace Strasbaugh. Miss 8usan De Graff,
Donald Johnson, Will Reynard and C. J.
Francisco. "The Glorious Company of the
Apoetlea Praise Thee," a quartet, waa
sung' by Miss Ethel Yost, Mlsa Laura
Rhoades, H. A. McMillan and A. L. Dick.
A trio, Mlsa Laura Rhoades, R. J.
Spoerrt and E. N. Bovell sang "Thou
SltteM at the Right Hand of God." B. D.
Keck w choirmaster and Mlsa Xmanda I
The new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines ot business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulara. For samnh copy
address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Great Western railway,
Omaha, Neb.
You can clean out roaches with Kates'
Roach Powder. All druggists. .
Automobiles for real. 'Phone SlfiL
Begin Taking- Ozotnnlslon Today
and Your Cure Begins Today
Idmrt-fTII lf'-iil l-ltll t l.l.MVTtaiTi -fc.W rtfcl
lKt CM lAr (tit (Mm faiiu."
Its Vitalized Medicinal Food Proper
ties are Very Quickly Realised.
In Bringing Healthy Color to the
Cheeks of the Tale and Sallow.
In Producing Strength to the Weak, to
the Feeble and the Invalid.
In Toning up the System of Convales
cents from Kxnausttng Diseases.
In Cleansing the Entire System,
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Knendtng Out the Thin, Peaked
Facea of Children.
In Building up on their Little Bodlea
the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and
In Dotting their cheeks with the Prettv
Color and Dimples that make Mother's
Heart uiao. .
OZOMTTTLfflON
la an Antidote (or all Diseases Canacd by
nxpoiin u voia ana wet
To prove its Medicinal Food Merits a
Trial Dottle Free by Mail
Will be aent on request. Write by letter
er postal cam 10
Ozomnlslon Co., 98 Pine St., Hew York.
AU DrugilBTwo six hie, and $1.00.
Fine Base Ball
and Bat
Free
With Even
Eoys' Suit.
liliniU U iaiiuS
TUBS REM Alt I. R STORK.
Fine Base Ball
and Bat
Free
With Every
Boy's Suit.
AFTER EASTER SUIT SALE
$10-12.50
Copyright 1904' by
Hart Schaffner rjf Marx
An immense line of stylish hnnr
tailored Spring Suits, the sur
plus stock of a large clothing
manufacturer garments worth
15 to ?1H
nt
A discriminating buyer can
not help but recognize the su
periority of these garments over
any others shown in the city at
the price.
Save Clothes Money Buy Now.
Whether you wish to buy or not, we
want you to sco these suits, oompnro
them with others. Styles are newest,
fahrim best, workmanship excellent,
lit perfect. You must seo them to ap
jireeliife their Kt'ent worth. Sale price,
LT... $10-12.50
We Have the Right Clothes for You
The Hart, Schnffner & Marx Intel U In
them. You'll H ml It by looking here
but no place else In Omnha. Will show
you business suita, such as you see la
the cut here, niul If you tlon't like thnt
style, we'll show you one you do like.
Hnying here Is just so nmoh for your
dollars. Let us lit you In a Hart,
Sehaffner U Marx Suit
at
YOUNU MEN'S SVITS. f7..ri0 ami $10.
Single or double-breasted round cut
sack or double breasted square cut
style, In best fabrics and nobbiest pat
terns. The finest line lu the city aud
excellent values nt $7.50 aud $10.00.
$15-$25
A NEW LOT OF BOYS' KNEE TANTS SUITS-$3.0T AND $4.f0
n Russian blouse, sailor blouse, Norfolk, Eton, double breasted and three
piece styles. In homespuns, cheviots, serj-'es, thibet, etc., In all colors, a beai,
tlful and perfectly fitting line nt &Ui.r and $4.r0.
FINE BASE 15 ALL AND BAT GIVEN FREE WITIT EVERY BOYS'
SUIT. ,
HAYDEN BRQ
Men D
Great
ead and
Great Men Living
Will talk to you through The Columbia Grophopliotio.
- . . a i 1
dead and buried, to near mm as mougu ne were rigui iu mc iwiU
with you, to almost see 'Lis gestures, to listen to him delivering
some great oration. IT S A FACT, 1UU CArs. men tniuK 01
listening to the voice of someone who possibly at that moment is
thousands of miles from you. Til INK OF SUCH A WONDEIJ
FUL THING. 1
Yet it is all true if you pos
sess sl toiumoia urapnopnonc.
It Is' the greatort achievement of the day. Once you own one, you will bo- j
come more and more attached to It the longer you have It. Something new
every ntirhr. Something lutiKhnble. Sometliinn novel always awaits you for
vour evening's entertainment. No end of pood things to be had out of a
COLUMBIA GRAPlIOrilONE. An hour repent with one of these entertain
rn refreshes von. outers viiu. makes voti feel as thousrh you had attended th
best aninsehieut lu the laud and re juvenates In every way possible.
Under the Special Arrangement with the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. at 1621
Fnrnam Street, we are enabled to offer
A $12.50 Columbia.
Disc GraphopKone
With a Year's Subscription to The
Evening and Sunday Bee FREE.
This Is the Columbia regular $12.BO Disc Graphophone ad
cannot be bought anywhere for less. Given FREE to our reader-B.
The Columbia Graphophone received the Grand Highest Award
at the St. Louis Exposition; 1904. It la yours with a subscription
to thia paper FREE of all cost.
Mail this today not tomorrow
Coupon of Inquiry
Circulation Pppt., OMAHA I5EE,
Omaha, Neb.
I'lease send your representative to
my addreaii aa given below to show
the GRAPHOPHONE you offer with
on year'a aubacrlptlon to THE
OMAHA BEE.
Name
Address
Date
We have also made arrangementa t
supply mail snti.scrilxrs w:h the
Gruphophnnc. For full partlculais
send iih this coupon.
Nail Subscriber's Coupon
Circulation Dept., OMAHA BEE.
Omaha, Nib.
Plione send me full pHriiculnrs how
to obtain a II 2 W t 'ol iiabia Urauho
phone practically free.
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