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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1910)
5 Jurist s agon y n the cross Cfremony to Be Celebrated for First l Time in Omaha. 8T. JCpTS CHTJ11CH GOOD FRIDAY golem. Devotion Will t,aat Tkreo THR- BKK: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY. MATiCIT 23,-1910. BEANDEIS STORES Hears, Time Jnm Hans on Onl sotka, wltk Dlwonrsrs om Hla Lut Seven Word. Cr ; sratlnn lire being mad at Ft. Jol n' Catholic churrh. Twenty-fifth and California streets, for the celebration of the "Threw Hours' Agony," a devotion commemorating the three hour Christ suf fered on the cross, and lasting continuously from noon till S o'clock on flood Friday. This Is the first time that the religious exsrolee will b celebfeted In Omaha and admission to the church will be by ticket only and th doom of the church will close at the beginning of the services and re rr.ain closed until' the last hymn has been sung . The devotion In of American origin, hav ing been first practiced In 1,1 ma, Peru, by Fr. Alfonso Meesln, S. J., and ha spread throughout the Christian world. After the opening prayer and mualo there will follow seven short discourses on the "Woven Words of Christ On the Cross." Each dis course wlir be preceded by- the musical treatment of these words by Theodore Dubois and, followed by anthems, prayers and hymns. ' By the seven words Is meant the seven ' sentence uttered by Christ while hanging to the crocs. They are as follows: First, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do"; second, "Ajnen, 1 say to' you, this day thou shalt be with Me In paradise"; third, "Woman, behold thy son behold thy mother"; fourth, "My Oodl My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?" fifth, "I thirst!" sixth. "It Is consort-pasted"; seventh. "Father, Into Thy haiTd, I "commend my spirit." Rev. Fr. Joseph L. Davis, S. J., of SL Louis unlei-Hlty, will give the discourses and one of the Jesuit fathers will have charge of the readings. There will be a choir of about twenty voices and during a . nortlon of the services the con a rent ton will sing the "Statist Mater." Besides the musical program arranged by Dubois there will be special selections from de Palen Ulna, Kothe, de Vlttorea and Witt. Program for tbc Week. This Is the program of the holy week I uid Raster services: WEDNESDAY IN HOLY WBKK. 7:46 p. m. Chanting In the office of Ten bra. Solo Lamentation I , Gregorian Lamentation II Boex aurollced. Choir. Lamentation III H. Bohlen . Choir of Clerics. Benedlotus, (falso bordone) Lauds Hurpllcea Choir. Chrlstus Fact u Est Anon Choir of Clerics. MAUNDY THURSDAY. I a, rrt. Solemn high mas. After mass procession of the Most Blessed Baorament to the Repository. Pange IJngue ADORATION DURINO THH) DAY: 7:i5 p. m Chanting In the office of Ten brae. Lamentation 1.. ...... r...... H. Bohlen tiolo Lamentation II Gregorian Lamentation III '. Boex surpncea cnoir. Sermon on the "Passion of Our Lord. Beoedlctiis, (falso bordone) Lauds Surplloed Choir. Chrlstus Fftetus Est. Anon Choir of Clerics. OOOD FRIDAY. I a. m. Solemn mass of the preetnctlflfd Hoiemn cnanting or ins x-assion mi, John). ... Adoration of the crass. ' Improperla .' ...i Vlttoria eurpiioea jnoir, VexHla Regis..;... ..... Kothe Surollced Choir. 7: p. m. Chanting in the office of Ten brae. Lamentation I ....... Boex Bolo Lamentation II.... Gregorian Oratlo Jeremlae fctehle Surollced Choir. Chrlstus Factus Est Anon Cholf or Clerics. 'Solemn Stations of the Cross. Stabat Mater Anon Surpllced Choir. V HOLY SATURDAY. 1 a. m. Blessing of the fire. Paschal candle and Easter, water. ,11:30 a. m- Solemn high mass, . 2 p. m, Confessions. . BASTE R SUNDAY. 11 a. m. Solemn high mass. Introlt Retturrexl et adhuo tecum sura, . allalula.. Op. S srvrle Mlssa In honorem S. Antonll.... - P. Plel, Opus 78 Gloria Gradual Haeo Dies ....Fr. X. Witt Sermon Rev, Thomas C. MoKeorh. Credo Fr. X. Witt Offertorlum Terra Tremult Reglna Cool I. B. Mettenlelter Sanctua P. Plel Benedlotus . P. Plel Agnus Del P. Plrl Communlo rasnona nostrum, Solemn, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A special program will be published giv ing detailed Information concerning the de votion of the "Three Hours." which will be a new feature In the celebration of Holy week at St. John's. The devotion will be held on Good Friday from 12 to 8 o clock. EHrVHARDT SAW CONGRESS ROW Stanton Man In Heaiae When the At' I tack Broke Omt on Uncle , Joe Cannon. I Colonel John A. Ehrhardt of Stanton was In Omaha Tuesday on hla return from two weeks' visit In the east Colonel Ehr hardt was In the house of representatives when . the first part of the. attack on Speaker Cannon was begun with the Intro d notion of the Crumpacker resolution. "It was a thrilling time." said Colonel Some people, unknowingly Use up more energy Digesting heavy foods Taken in excess, than they exert In doing their regular work. Vhy not economize energy f It means the capacity To accomplish more, And that means more money. Change off from a heavy Meat and Pan-cake breakfast to Some Grape-Nuts and cream, A soft boiled egg or two, Some nice, crisp toast, A cup of well-made Postum. See how you get through The morning's work and have A lot of energy left over Which is a pleasure of itself. GrapeNuts contains All .the food elements IVo! wheat and barley For "economizing" energy. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Is worth readiug. There'a a He&soa" REMARKABLE SALE OF A New York Importers' Entire Line Women's High Class Evening Gowns-Reception Gowns, Demi Costumes, Summer Dresses, Linen and Lingerie Dresses, Three Piece Suits, Etc. Each one of these imported costumes is perfection itself. They are from the shops of the foremost Parisian designers and are all absolutely exclusive styles. Made of exquisite materials Jacquard foulards, chiffon draperies, beaded nets, real lace and embroideries,' Charletta overdrapes, etc. The highest expression of exquisite style Many are extreme while others are perfect examples of simple elegance. On Sale Wednesday, March 23, at About One-Half Price We secured a wonderful bargain from the importer and we state positively that such elegant apparel was never seen before placed on sale in Omaha. Here are a few of the many bargains for your selection Wednesday: Exquisite Costumes, worth $225, will go at S98 Elaborate Gowns, worth $165, priced at $85 Beautiful Dresses, worth $150, will go at $75 Stunning Creations, worth $135, will go at $69 Elegant Gowns, worth $125, will be priced at $59 Charming Imported Costumes, worth $100, go at $49 Rich imported Dresses, worth $75, will go at $35 Fine Imported Costumes, worth $65, will go at $32.50 ' - - , In connection with this offer we include all our own imported model gowns in lingerie effects 2 and 3-piece suits, etc., which have been on' exhibition duingDur'recent'eririg''di8plly.. ;We have redded the "prices tremendously. " If you have ad mired one of these gowns at the opening, Wednesday is the day to secure it at a reduced price. These costumes can all be de livered by Easter Sunday. RAN DEIS Ehrhardt. "and whU th first onslaught on Mr. Cannon was mild In comparison to (he events Immediately following, yet It was one of the most lively political anrt parliamentary whirlwinds I have evr wit nessed, and I have dabbled somewhat In politics, too." . I Mabray Family Goes to Its New" Kansas Home Proprietor of Big: Store and Els As sistants Will Clerk for Major McClaughry a While. On this day the mike may smile. John C. Mabray and eleven others of the miking syndicate left tlys county Jail at Council Bluffs Tuesday morning to start to Major Robert W. tcClaughry's "store," the United States piMson at Leavenworth, where this aggregation of "millionaires." prlte fighters, foot racers and steerers will learn "to make brlrks without straw." There Is a horseshoe hanging over the door of the Pottawattamie county Jail, a Rhoe that Red Leo wore, but It la upside down, this emblem of luck. The Mabray special, a car devoted to the purposes of the dozen prisoners und their guards, left Council Bluffs Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock on tlie Burlington. Frank Clark, United States marshal, hud the mirthless party In charge. The prisoners In this party are: J. C. Mabray, from Anywhere. Leon Losler.' Council Bluffs. Eddie K. Morris, Punxsutawney, Pa. ..Tom S. Hoblnson, Karmlngton, la. Ed LeacTi, Montrose, la. Harry Forbes, Kenosha, Wis. Clarence Forbes, Chicago. Ed McCoy, Salt Lake City. . Clarence Class, Chicago, Wlllaid Powell, Jacksonville. Fla. Bert It. Shores, Farmlngton, la. Georcre N. Marsh, Seattle. The prleon car reached Leavenworth In the afternoon at 4 oclock, where at the Bmiiiuton passenger station, on dingy Choctaw street. they were . transferred ta a vpeclal street car to deliver them to the prison, three miles away. NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB HOMES Several Offers Are Made, bnt No I.o Aereplanrv. Several propositions' were put to . the Commercial club at the mewing of ' the executive committee Tuesday noon for new club rooms. The club has announced It wants new quarters and has a special com mittee appointed to find quartern. Directors of the City National bank have offered quarters In that building and several other sites are being considered By a unanimous vote the committee endorsed the plan of the trade extension committee for a spring trad excursion STATE STANDS BY OMAHA Press Opposes Railroads for Their Discriminating: Meat Bate. REALIZE IT HURTS ALL NEBRASKA Blow Apparently at Omaha Industry Falls Hardest on Farmers and Cattle Raisers Over the State. ') Omaha has begun two campaigns this spring which have struck a responsive chord all over the state. The first was the campaign for better seed corn selec tion and the figures sent out as the results of tests proved conclusively that some thing must be done and all the state soon fell In line with Omaha's plan. Now comes the rest of the state to back up Omaha on Us campaign against the railroads raising rates on dressed meats from South Omaha to Chicago. It did not take long to show the farmers and stock raisers that what was Omaha's Interest In these two Issues was In a larger sense their Interest, and now the state Is standing back of Omaha to try to force the railroads to refrain from dis criminating against Omaha and Ne braska. State papers all over Nebraska are not only printing long stories telling about the raise In rates, but the editors are ex pressing their sentiments In editorials. I Over 150 clippings came this week to the publicity department of the Commercial club, showing how the rest of the state was falling Into line nun Omaha. "Stand up for Omaha" was the caption of a strong editorial In the Fremont Herald. "Kearney Will Stand by Omaha," said the Kearney Hub In large type at the head of an article. Other papers with strong editorials are the Overton Herald, the York Times, the Nebraska City News, the Valentine Democrat, the Crawford Tribune and the Sturgess (S. p.) Standard. In the Albion News appeared this edi torial, which Is In line with many of the others: "The railroads don't seem to appreciate the decent treatment accorded them In Nebraska during the last two or three years. Their recent arbitrary Increase of Spring Medicine There U no other season when medi cine la so much needed as In the spring. The blood la Impure and Impoverished a condition Indicated by pimples, bolls and other eruptions . on the face and body, by deficient vitality, 1cm of ap petite, lack of strength. The beat spring medicine, acoorlng to the experience and testimony of thou sands annually, la Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures eruption, builds up the system. Uet It today la usual .liquid, form or chocolated tablets known aa Sarsalaba. rates on dressed meats from Omaha to Chicago is a direct tax on every farmer and slock raiser. It Is a discriminating rate against Omaha and will compel ship ments of live stock on through to Chicago. In fact, that Is the reason of the increase, the long haul being thereby encouraged and made profitable. The South Omaha market Is valuable to every Nebraska farmer, and this attempt to Injure It will be resented by all Nebraska people." By discovering a Joker In Jie new rate, when the railroads forgot to publish the new tariff from Albright, the discrimina tion against the Omaha market Is put off for thirty days, by which time It Is hoped the railroads will see the error of their ways. ) Army of High School Boys to Take the Census Eighty-Five Youths Aid Commercial Club and Uncle Sam in This Work. Eighty-five high school boys, most of whom carry one or the other of the Omaha newspapers, will meet with E. F. Dennl son, Young Men's Christian association's boy's secretary. Wednesday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association, for instructions in taking the census for Uio Commercial club. Friday afternoon thesa same boys will meet at the Young Men's Christian association rooms, after school, to hear talks from C. L. Saunders, director of the census for this district, and those in charge of the preliminary arrangements for the Commercial club. , April 7 and 8 Is the time set for the start on this preliminary census, when Omaha will be divided among the boys In the same districts as It is divided for the government census. These boys are to ak but one question at each house, "How many people sleep In this house?" Numerous experienced men will assist the boys In the downtown district and several young women, who have made application for positions will also be put to work. Mr. Saunders will In a few da)s receive from Washington 40.000 official blanks, which will be distributed from house to house by those who take the census for the Commercial club and will later be collected by the government enumerators. Beoae of the great Importance to every cltlsen of Omaha in having a correct cen sus this year the Commercial club Is asking the co-operation of all In getting at the exact figures aa nearly as possible. This plan has recently been adopted by the club, having been carried out In securing Indus trial figures on the year 1W9. Woald Hare Cost Dim Hie lilt, Oscar Bowman, Ibanon, Ky.. writes: "I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure In stating It cured me permanently of kidney disease, which cer tainly would have cost Die my life," Sold by all druggists TORES COURT HOUSE COST GROWING Already Within $10,000 of $1,000,- 000 Fixed by Bond Issue. PROBLEM FOR THE COUNTY BOARD How to Complete the Building Within the Limit Set by the People Is the Terplex Ins; Qnrstlou. Members of the Board of County Com missioners are slowly bringing themselves to face a grave financial problem the building and equipping of the new court house within the sum of $1,000,000 for which bonds were authorized. The problem has become acute with the necessity of letting the contract for the plumbing and heating for the building. The outlays, or appropriations of money up to the present have been as follows: Caldwell & Drake $823 000 Grading 11. GO Architect's fee fO.noo Underpinning old building 16,000 Total 1300.000 The lowest bid for plumbing and heat Ing, that of Bernhardt Grunwald, comes to $71,000 without elevators, ventilating and vacuum systems. Commissioners differ as yet aa to what must be done with the Qunwald bid, Including everything but the boilers, and some figure that It can be done for a total of $87,000 and others for $91,000. At all events this raises the total to the neighborhood of $KW,000 within $10,000 of the whole bond Issue. This leaves no provision for steel cells for the new county Jail, which Is to occupy the top floor of the building, and these cells will cost anywhere from $00,000 to twice that sum. Besides this, there is the furnishing of offices throughout the building. Fred Brunlng, chairman of the board, has an Idea that $16.0X1 can be gained by charging the underpinning of the old build nig to the general fund, but said this Is to bj of doubtful legality. Other com missioners think a bond Issue for a con siderable further sum will be necessary, but are most unwilling to announce their belief. Definite action with respect to the plumbing and heating contract will proba bly be taken i'tlday afternoon at a meet ing of the committee of the whole. FIRST HEAT PROSTRATION Alfred Weaterleny la Found Dead, Having; Complained of Being; Escesslvrly Hot. First heAt prostration of the Reason! Alfred Weaterleny, 60 years of age, SIS North Sixteenth street, complained Monday afternoon of being excessively hot and Tuesday at ( a. m., was found dead In hla bed by James Stephens, a friend. The coroner has the body and may hold an lnqut If iiBta 1' ' li I ' ' ml fml 111' I MMmt'MK hLl lit TWO MEN JUMP IN LAKE? At Least Report to Police Snys They .Did, bnt Tronble la to Solve Myetery. A report of two children is puzzling the police end they don't know what to make out of it. The oenter of the mystery Is the stagnant pool that lies between Farnam and Harney streets and Is bounded east and west by Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. The Juveniles, who are each aged 5, told an officer that they had seen a man rush down to the pool about five o'clook, tie a rock to his neck and Jump In. He had hardly disappeared, they said, until Fortunes mi r i-9H . J .. JL I. , I Florida's grove. 1 here are no frn.t. flnnds dromrhfv cyclones cr earthquakes. IrrlKutlon for fruit trees la S,,, ' Our clir'ioyu tl.e Bnct In the world. Winter or Summer. N toZh. colds, rheumatism or feverS-oo sunstrokes or beat prostrations. Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine afl year round In the Irle of Pines. Every month is harvest time. You can grow three crops a year. No cold barren wmt.r to end-re wbde th. ground ""-ilio'-slefTin?." tntTe'r'y sense an American Colony. You wtU feel at th, Over b OOt) Americans (some r..lih and Canadians) are Intere.te There and over 'X of the laid i. owned by them. American settlers are there la goodly ncmbers to bid you welcome. Book Sent FREE big suo-acre oranve nu fruit sroveb. entirely planted to 45,000 trees, hundreds of acres ot private groves, pineapple fields, tobacco plantations, vegetable gardens, typical homes of Amer ican settlers, good roads and briilif en, hotels, town hall, schools, general stores, etc., all accom pllhlied In four short years by the untiring efforts of the com pany and the co-operation of enterprising American settlers. MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars Invested now will make you Independent In the next lew years. 1 hm price of our land is advancing rapull because of esteetive improve- . 1 . V ...I cm n l l. I Fill send it today for our free book, containing full inormttlon about our proposition. another man followed him and also Jumped In. Neither came out again. Sergeants Samueloon end Mud sen went to Investigate the mystery, but Were unable to flnl anything to substantiate the atory. They found two coats lying on one of the steep sides of the pool, but on Inquiry thay learned that the coats had been seen there at half post three, almost two hours before the two men were seen to make, their mysterious disappearance. This Is all that has been discovered so far and no one has been reported to the pjllce as missing. I ' 1 Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big Returns. , , !( o im Fruiit You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, tortile, fruit and truck land, growing oranRes, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, 'raes, bananas, berries, grape, figs,, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoa nuts, pecu.us, almonds, etc. The Isle of Pines Is 90 miles south of Havana, Cuba only lour days from New York br fast steamers. It U an Island of , eternal June, swept by ,. ogeaa breezes and protected by the warm wuters of the Gulf Stream from th hllKhtning frosts which devastate. 202 ISLE OF PINES CO, 228 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. j4 Please send me, FREE, your book. 'McKinlev. lute of l'me Alt laps, etc.. describli g your luud. Name. . . . No. and St. City. State , . . ipiaha Flee, 3-23-10. 3' -A - -1 or' ;he coupon
