I
3 v
'THE BEE:
OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY
" - . 1 .1 . U !
22. inn.
Nebraska
INSANE PATIENT KILLS MAN
Martin Skow Chokes Fellow Inmate
of Allium at Lincoln.
FOUR PEESOHS IN THE ROOM
Attendants at Aarlam Bar kow Haa
Bf Model Patient aad Haa
!ffr Given fa an for Air
asplclon.
fFrom a Btaff Correspondent.)
LI.VCOLN. May Ll.-gpertal.)-Martln
6kow last night about 10 o'clock murdered
Charles Brookman by choking him to
death. Both ara Inmates at the- Insane
asylum. The crime- was not discovered
until this morning, when the breakfast call
was given at the state Institution. Four
patients were In the room In which the
murder ws committed, the other two be
side the murderer and his victim not hear
ing a sound and not knowing that the deed
had been done until they awoke this morn
ing. Bkow talks very freely of his crime and
tells how he did It In a most unconcerned
manner. He declared that he elmply took
the suspenders off a pair of bib overalls
which ha was wearing and tied them
around Brookman s neck and then hold
ing a pillow over his mouth twisted the
suspenders until life was extinct. He as
serted that he waited until the night
watch of the ward had gone to tha other
nd of the hall before he did the deed.
Tha attendants at the asylum state that
Ekow since he haa been hera has been a
model patient and that he has never given
the least cause for suspicion that he would
do such a thing. Tha man, who Is a
Dane, about 22 years old. says that tha
man had hit him In tha back the night
before and that he simply wanted target
him out of the way so that would not be
repeated.
The Douglas county patient was brought
here In February. Brookman his victim
had been In the asylum over seven years.
The latter was formerly a street car con
ductor In this city and 1s survived by a
brother, who is In the employ of the
Burlington In this city.
Tha following cases have been oeJled for
trial before tha supreme court at tha ses
sion beginning Monday, June 5, and con
tinuing for that week!
Munday. June t Alnlay against state,
Gosper county; Uoyd against Lincoln
Northwestern Hallway company, Lancas
ter: Pampeon against Ladles of Macca
bees of the World, Lancaster; Wergar
against Bteffens, lAncanter; Stats ex rel.
C.ty of Omaha against Omaha Water com
pany, Duuglas.
Tuesday, June Dettman against Fit
tenser, Boone; 8nford, executor, against
fcaunders county, Saunders; Burrows
against McManus Colfax; Everson attaint
Hum, Harlan; Rlors Brewing company
aKlnt Hansen, Colfax.
Wednesday . June 7 State against Ball,
orlxlnal; Hlld against Chicago tk North
western Ttallroad company, lawes; Bar
rett against First National bank. Box
liutte; Anderson against Noleman, Box
Butte; Tha Rosenblatt company against
Van Buren, Thayer.
Thursday, June S Struble against village
of De Witt, Saline; Sunderland Bros, com
pany against Chicago, Burlington &
(Julncy 1 Utl I road company, Douglas; Helnk
against Lewls. Douglas; Southern Realty
company against Hannon, Douglas.
FrUla), Jui.e Russell against Haines,
Iancaster; Smith, administrator, against
Coon, l.ancsster; Clarenca against- state,
Caas; Stale)' a.galnst stale. Lancaster.
POLITICS INL1NCQLN, COUNTY
Candidates Kfo. Off Ices te ,. Become
Vara at la January Are '
Nnnteroas.; r r"
NORTH PLATTE, Net.. " May Jl.r-(Ppe-c'al.)
Candidates for the county offices to
become vacant next January. are becoming
quite numerous In this county. For county
clerk, William Yost, the present deputy,
and William Otten have anndunced their
candidacy. A.'N. Durbln. deputy county
treasurer, and C. H. Walter, county com
missioner, have both announced their can
didacies for county treasurer. Sheriff I.
L. Mlltonberger will seek another term
and be opposed by A. J. Salisbury. Henry
Fulk of Sutherland. Neb., haa announced
himself as a democratic candidate for
county commissioner. County Judge John
Grant, who was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Judge W. C.
Klder. Is a candidate for the regular term.
There are rumors of still other candidate
and It la probable that there will be a
large number of candidates for the vari
ous county offices.
LUTHERAN SYNOD HOLDS MEET
All Tklrtr Pastors Present at Roll
Call for First Time tit History
of Organisation.
FREMONT. Neb., May 21. (Speolal.)
The regular annual meeting of the North
ers Conference of the Nebraska Evan
gelical Lutheran synod held Its sessions
at the Salem church in this city on Sat
urday and today. For the first time In the
history of the synod all thirty pastors
were present at roll call. A constitutional
amendment to provide for raising funds
for the support of retired paMors and their
wives Has introduced by Rev. Mr. Itube
Of Bloomftsld and after a very lengthy
d'.tcusslon was approved and will come be
fore the district synod at Its next session
for adoption. It provides for a small tax
on the membership. In spite of the heavy
rain, there was a good attendance at the
services today. The morning services. In
cluding the celebration of the holy com
munion, were In German and the evening
services In English.
HIGHWAY ACROSS TUB BTATR
First Isrvtr la Now Being; Made In
Vicinity of York.
YORK. Neb., May 21 tSpeclsl.)-Ths
first survey of the across the state public
highway stale road short roste for all
travel Is being made. '
Hamilton county has mailed to Alfred
Christian of York, president, its survey of
the short route road which enters near the
center of the county and goes straight
west, paaslng through Hampton, Aurora
and Fhllllps, where it crosses the Platte
river bridge.
There is not a turn or crook In this
road In Hamilton county and It passes
over a highway In which there Is not a
hill and over a road on which In the last
year over ta.ooo has1 been expended, making
It an Ideal route for tourists. Connecting
with It Is a straight east and west road
across York county, which, with the ex
ception of entering York and passing
through It is as straight and Just as good
and passes through a county In which T
par cent of the land la smooth.
Seward county Is now making a survey
of the main traveled road on which hun
dreds of dollars have been paid out to
build It up to the present high standard
of excellence. Thla road connects with
York and goes directly scroti the county,
passing through Seward.
chines, snd every child thst dsy will be
given a free automobile ride. In addition
the committee expects to run a merry-go-round
all day, giving the children free
rides.
Steady Rain In (ace.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 21. (Special Tele
cram.) The drouth which has prevailed
here for the Mat few weeks wss broken
early this morning by a good steady rain,
which fell a greater part of tne night. The
moisture rime Just in time to save the
.heat and oat crop from damage by
drouth.
FRANCE'S WAR
CHIEF IS KILLED
BY MONOPLANE
flurry and It appeared as though the avi
ator was about to dash Into the cavalry.
The pilot's attention seemed momentarily
to have been diverted from his course
and he made a quick turn to the left
toward where the party of officials were
standing. Then he lost control of the craft
altogether and It dashed violently Into the
ministerial group.
The Impact knocked M. Berteaux ten feet
sway, where he lay In a pool of blood,
badly mangled, while under the wreckage
of the monoplane lay Premier Monia, his
son and M. Deutsch. Train and M. Bounler
emerged from the wreck uninjured.
A scene of frightful confusion followed.
From all parts of the field arose cries of
alarm and dismay and tens of thousands
of persons broke through the lines and
moved toward the scene. The cavalry, by
repeated charges, managed to clear the
field and the Injured men were given first
aid treatment by the field surgeons. It
was seen that M. Berteaux was fatally
hurt and that M. Monls was seriously In
jured. After the ministers had been cared
for the surgeons dressed the wounds of
those who had received minor bruises.
Too Sadden to Be Avoided.
There are various versions as to the
cause of the acoldent, but everyone seems
agreed that it occurred with such rapidity
there was no time for M. Bertsaua, M.
Monls snd the others to escape. M. Her
sand, s nephew of Former Premier Dupuy,
whose newspaper, the Petit Parisian, ar
ranged the race, said:
"M. Berteaux was Just asking me who
would be the next starter, and I was con
sulting my program to answer Vilm wjjeti,
glancing upward, I saw the monoplane
plunging and careening toward us.
" Look out," I crlefl, snd the next In
stant the wing of the aeroplane brushed
my side. Looking around I saw the min
ister of war lying In s pool of blood ten
feet away, his arm severed as though by
a surgeon's knife. The minister's hesd was
horribly crushed snd blood was flowing
from a cut In his throat
"Premier Monls lay motionless, face
downward. I thought him dead. M.
Deutsch. his face ghastly pale, wss trying
to rise to his feet." 1
M. Monls, Jr., said he thought he saved
his father's life by pushing him violently
to the ground the moment he saw the ma
chine plunging through the sir. The min
isterial party waa hidden from the pilot's
view by a detachment of cuirassiers. In
avoiding these Train crashed down upon
the group like. a bolt from tht sky.
Races Saspended.
M. Dupuy, immediately after the disas
ter, gave out word thst the races had been
suspended. M. Leplns Issued a formal or
der to thst effect, saying it would be Im
possible to continue tor a large part of the
aviation field waa already covered by vast
crowds. ! t:t? . , -.; ' ' '
This afternoon the aero club decided that
the six airmen who had not started should
have an opportunity to do so tomorrow
morning.
M. Berteaux s body waa placed In a.
closed automobile and escorted from the
field by a squadron of dragoons with
swords at salute, while tens of thousands
of persons stood uncovered.
Paul Doumer, former president of the
chamber of deputies, and the most Inti
mate friend of the family, communicated
the newa of M. Berteaux's death to his
wife. M. Doumer said Madame Berteaux
showed admirable courage.
The body of the late minister of war
lies at the ministry In the same room from
which recently his predecessor. General
Brun, was burled.
Premier Monls, while being taken from
the field In an ambulance' repeated over
and over again In a low voice:
"It Is nothing, it Is nothing," and, when
lie had somewhat regained a clearer
consciousness, said his Injuries must not
Interfere with the race. He did not know
that M. Betreaux was dead.
Children's Party Interrupted.
Doctors set the fractures without the aid
of anaesthetics. Mine. Monls had plsnned
to give a children's party at her house to
day. The rooms were full of flowers and
the premier's wife was arranging, these
when the ambulance arrived.
President Failleres called on both Mmes.
Berteaux and Monls, and the king and
queen of Denmark, who were leaving Paris
In the forenoon, sent their minister of the
household to express their gnef. The
American ambassador and the other
foreign representatives left cards of
condolence and sympathy.
M. Failleres summoned his cabinet and
M. Gruppl, minister of foreign affairs, wss
designated to fulfill the duties of minister
of war, pending further developments, and
temporarily to act as head of the cabinet.
Reports were circulated that Premier
Monis might resign and the ministry be
reorganized.
President Failleres decided It would be
better' for the king of Servla to postpone
his Intended visit, and sent a special mis
sion to Basle, headed by M. Coullard
Doscos, the French minister at Belgrade,
to Inform King Peter officially.
The general opinion Is held that the les
sons to be learned from the catastrophe
ia that the rule prohibiting spectators on
the aviation field Is pne that should not
be violated even by members of the government.
GIDEONS DISTRIBUTE BIBLES
Business Men's Religious Organiza
tion Visits Hotels.
SEES BROTHER AFTER FIFTY-FIVE
YEARS OF SEPARATION.
THOUSAND COPIES ARE GIVEN
J. C O'Hale Makes Address on
Life.
With Isesc Carpenter, president of the
Carpenter Paper company, leading the pro.
cession, 100 members of the Gideons, each
bearing ten Bibles under his arm, paraded
the streets of Omaha yesterday afternoon,
As the hotels of the olty were reached
In course of the march, committees from
the organization quit the parade and vis
Ited the hosteJrles, leaving sufficient Bibles
to place one In each room.
Mr. Carpenter, who was chairman of the
committee to distribute Bibles 'in the Mil
lard hotel, utilized his sutomoblle, and his
committee and Rev. C. N. Dawson, with
ISO Bibles In Its possession, msde a quick
run to the Douglas street hotel, where the
books were turned over to the clerk.
Ten hotels were visited during the after
noon, among which 1.144 Bibles were dis
tributed. To the Rome was apportioned
100, the largest consignment to any hotel.
The Paxton was second on the list, get
ting 187. The Henshaw drew 11 snd the
Millard ISO. Other hotels were presented
with these allotments: Murray, 194: Loyal,
110; Merchants, 86; Her Grand. ; Midland.
50; Schlltz, 45.
Receptions at Hotels.
At each hotel the committees were sriven
a cordial reception by the managers.
tnougn the intention waa to distribute the
Bibles by the committees, this procedure
was dispensed with and the managers
promised to have the books apportioned
this morning by the employes.
Following an enthusiastic meetlna- nf tha
association at the central Young Men's
iT-.rist.ian association, the line of march
formed at Seventeenth and Harney streets,
In front of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation building. The procession then
proceeaea to sixteenth street, where the
Iler Grand snd Rome committees hroka
ranks and went to their hotels. The main
part of the procession turned north on
Sixteenth snd when Farnam street was
passed only the Loyal contingent remained.
"The distribution Is but tha beginning."
said C. H. Welrlch of Omaha, who nr..
sided at the meeting; at the central Tmm
Men's Christian association. "'Before we
sei tnrougn with Omaha another thousand
uioies wui De required, exclusive of an ad
ditional consignment of 194. which i.
en route to Omaha. We propose to place
oioie in every room in every hotel in the
city."
The meeting at the central Young Men's
viiriBuan association was attended by more
man jwv members from all parts of the
west.
J. C. O'Hair. president of the OVtair Lum
ber and Construction comnanv of s
eph, Mo., was the rrlnclDal miuirar ni h.
afternoon. Besides giving a brief history
mo organization and its purposes, Mr.
O'Hair delivered an Interesting talk, taking
for his subject "Self Righteousness."
"No sin Is as prevalent or as common
as that of self-righteousness," said Mr.
O'Hair. "In these days of temporal affairs,
business and commercial men have no time
to give thought to their future. And that
Is where they make the big mistake of
their Uvea Since I gave my heart to
God. I have been happier and more suc
cessful than ever before In my life." '
:, .- O'Hair M.L.. .JL
-v - " .
Mr. D'Halr. made a stirring- plea for the
organization ana urged all commercial men
to Join the organization.
! "I saw the error of my ways while I
was In a lumber camp down in Arkansas,"
said O'Hair. "One day when many of us
were disgruntled because of a lata tinn-
the manager of the hotel placed a Bible
on tne table. I opened it at the passage,
giving the history of Daniel in th iinr. .
den. I became interested and the more
i read the more Interested I became.
Finally, I read the Bible through. As a
result, I embraced the faith, and since, I
have never been happier."
Previous to the distribution, lioo were
raised by voluntary subscription to pay
the amount on the consignment. Mi-.
O'Hair was the first of ten men to give
so eacn. After that, dollars and lesser
amounts rolled In and the sum was raised
in a Jiffy.
A glee club of fifteen voices furnished
music during the afternoon. Archibald R.
Wright, superintendent of the Gospel mis
sion of 8t. Joseph, Mo., will sddress the
members of the organization Monday night
at the Union Gospel mission, 1321 Douglas
Street.
"The cost of Bibles to be distributed In
ths hotels of Omaha wUI run in the neigh
borhood of $2,000," said chairman Welrich.
"Fraotically all the money Is raised by
voluntary subscription. Ths Bibles cost
S3 cents each by special arrangement with
the publishers.
"The object of the sssoclatlon, which is
for commercial travelers, is to encourage
one another In ths Master's work snd to
Improve every opportunity for the better
ment of the lives of the members, busi
ness men and all others with whom the
members come in contact. In short, for
members to use their trained persuasive
powers to win commercial travelers to
Christ.
"The organization was formed In 1899
by two commercial men, strangers to one
another, who occupied the asms room In a
Wisconsin hotel. Since, then ths organi
sation has grown until now It numbers
more than 8.000 members, in this time,
M.000 Bibles have been placed In guest
rooms of more thaa M hotels.
Foley Kidney lilts are a true medicine.
They are healing, strengthening, sntlsep
tlo and tonic They act quickly. For sals
by all druggists.
Wsrslss to Railroad Men.
B. a Bacon, ll Bast St., Bath, Ms
sends out this wsrning to railroaders!
"A conductor on . the railroad, my work
caused a chronic Inflammation of ths kid
neys snd 1 was miserable snd all played
out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day I commenced taking
them I begaa to regain my strength. The
Inflammation cleared and I am far better
than 1 havr, beer, for twenty years Tbs
weakness and ilusy spells ere s thing of
ths psst and I highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale by all druggtats,
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. A. D. Pomerey.
CRETE, Neb., May 1U (Special. ) Mrs.
A. D. Pomeroy, for a number of years s
resident of this city, died yesterday after
an Illness of several months. Mrs. Pom
eroy leaves no relatives In this vicinity,
and since the death of her daughter two
rears age haa been living alone. 6h wss
sn aged lady and owned considerable prop
erty. The funeral mill be held Monday.
Dynamite Wrecks Bolldlnsjs
ss completely ss coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c snd 11.00. For tale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Metcalfe Will Speak at Teenmsek.
TECL'MSEH. Neb.. May .- Special.)
Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor
of ths Commoner. Lincoln, hat accepted the
Invitation to be the orator In Tecumseh on
the Fourth. The committee having the
celebration In charge expects to spend
tl.OOO on amusements, all of which will be
tree to everybody. Thirty automobile own
ire svavs offered the service of their ma-
Detailel Census of Nebraska Counties
The director ef tht census hss announced the population of Dawes
according to its minor civil divisions, as follows;
1910. 19nj.
DAWES COUNTY SIM ti.'U
Antelope precinct iMI
Chsdron precinct, including Chadron city I.M
(. had run uty.., i ! s7 Lww
. Ward 1 1.1S7
Ward I
Wsrd t TJ ...
Craig precinct i J"4
Crawford precinct, Including Crawford village 1 -
i i a(oi d village a. . I Sit T31
Kveigreen precinct , .'. . ? ...
Leonard preilnol , , 37
Orange precinct t'.l
Table precinct 17'!
Whitney preemct &U ...
o comparison ei popmauun can oe maue, wuuii rwimncnn ia
county.
1HM.
til
1.
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!,, J
JOHN McHUOH.
Brothers Are United
After Separation of
Fifty-Five Years
William IfcHugh of Omaha is Visited
by His Brother for First Time
in Many Tears.
After fifty-fire years of separation, dat
ing from the time when the older brother
went west to seek Ms fortune, William
McHugh of toll South Tenth street, and
John McHugh of Oakland, Cal., have been
reunited. The two boys were of a family
of five tons In Bangor, Me., and In 185
John, the eldest, who is now 77 years old.
went west. Hs lived for a time In San
Francisco, when Kearny and Montgomery
streets . were main thoroughfares and
Market street, the present center of the
city, waa a valley between sand hills. He
was a miner for a time snd then engaged
In the draylng business. At present he is
night watchman In the Oakland court
house.
William McHugh, two years younger,
did not leave home until 1858 and went
from Maine to Montana. About forty
three years ago he came to Omaha and
has been here since.
Of tht other three brothers two are dead
and the third, Patrick, Uvea in Fort Col
lins, Colo. He, too. Is Included In the pres
ent visit to the cast of the California
pioneer. Patrick was a baby when John
left home. Thirty years ago John came
east, but missed his brothers on the way.
William McHugh of Omaha has four
sons and two daughters and - John has
three Sons and two daughters. . His sons
are In . business In Oakland. One of his
daughters, Miss Kitty McHugh, Is accom
panying him on this trip to the east. They
Intend to go east to New York and stop
In Omaha again on their way back.
MILLIONAIRE HEINZE IS- SUED
ChaaffeuV- Hubbard Asks' QBO.OOO
Damages for Allesed Asannlt "
, by the Copper Man.
NEW' YORK. Mar SI. (Snoclal ' Tele
gramsFrits Augustus . Helnze, the mil
lionaire copper man. Is belns sued for ftt.-
000 damages by Joseph B. Hubbardy a
cnaurreur, for alleged assault.
The trouble between the copper man and
the chauffeur followed a dinner nartv at
the Claremont one night In April. 1909. B.
C. McVey of the United States Furniture
company and his wife and Helnze and his
wife composed the dinner oartv. F-inlnh.
Ing. Helnze and McVey called the taxlcab
and directed the chauffeur to drive them to
the Cafe Boulevard on Second avenue.
After the two women had allehted nH
started Into the cafe with McVey, Helnze
snd the chauffeur got Into a heated argu
ment over the fare. McVey said he had
noticed as he got out nf the pah that th.
meter registered $4.40. The chauffeur wanted
to charge 16.70, and that caused the row,
Hubbard insisted that Helnze assaulted
hlmi but McVey declared he never auw
any blows passed.
In the Wnke r the Menelea.
The little son of Mrs O. B. Pslmer.
Little Rock. Ark., had ths measles. Ths
result was s sevsrs cough which grew
worse snd hs could not sleep. She ssys:
"Ons bottls of Foley's Hone:' end Tsr
Compound completely cured him snd he
hss never been bothered sines" Croup,
whooping cough, measles cough.sll yield
to Foley's Honey snd Tsr Compound. Tht
genuine Is In the yellow package, always
Refuss substitutes. For sals by all druggists.
TIME IS TKACHINU TUB TRUTH
Rev. Thomas F. Rome Talks on ths
World's Protcress.
"The Truth" wss the theme of the ser
mon by Rev. T. F. Rouse In the First
Congregational church Sunday morning.
"Think of what a wide field Truth rosily
is. Take any one of the fciences, chem.
istry for Instance, and think of the vast
body of.knowledge that haa been accumu
lated on that one scientific subject. But
although the truths In chemistry have al
ways been the same and remain unchang
ing, the relations of men's minds to thore
facts do change. The truth that we know
today Is very different from the truth we
knew yesterday. A man who knew now
.only as much as a man of the same rela
tive education twenty years ago would
be very Ignorant.
"We receive this truth by what might
be called the special 'organ' of truth. As
we grow older and wiser thin organization
becomes more sensitive and more useful
and the perception we have of unohanglng
truth becomes more reasonable.
"And as truth thus grows for us In
science snd In every other branch of
knowledge, can we believe that It-does not
grow also In-religion T Do we not know
more of religion as the world grows older;
can we not learn more of it?
"We hear much of the good old times
when the 'current of belief was so strong
and steady.' Yet, we can also remember
that In those times the devout churohmen
thought only burning wss good enough for
witches. In those deys when the Quakers
came to this country the devout could
scarcely decide whether to hang them or
to send them Into the wlldernets. In our
own modern times we can find instances
of men of different denominations working
side by side for brotherhood and foi
Christianity. Co our knowledge of th
Truth Is becoming broader and more secure."
ST. PATRICnjS DEDICATED
New Catholic Church is Dedicated to
Worship.
BISHOP DEFINES EQUALITY
Srnnnell Declares that Only la Cent
mantes tan All Mnnklnd Find
Renl Peace Special Ma.
alrsl Program.
Parishioners of St. Patrick's church yes
terdny saw the solemn service whereby
their new house of worship was ded tested
In the presence of a large assembly of the
Catholic clergy of Omaha. Bishop Scan
ned officiated. The church stands In Cas
tellar street between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth streets.!
It was an Imprexslve scene as the cross
bearer, followed by the altar boys, acolytes,
the clergy, officials of the msss and ths
bishop filed around the church snd It was
closed by the high official of the diocese.
Rlshop Scannell touched upon socialism
In his sermon. He declared that In the
grasping for equality men will not find
the relief sought In this doctrine.
"Man might find equality In three
things: Food, clothes and shelter in the
dawn of a socialistic era, but when man
seeks equality it is higher things also that
he would grasp," ths bishop said.
"These three things might be obtained.
but then ninn would not have equality.
There is position. Only a few of us can
rest in the high places. There must be
others who are In lower positions. Social
Ism will not solva this."
The bishop asserted that ths true equality
lies In communion In the church. Away
from the fears and the strife of the outer
world, there man will find the peace and
equality which he seeks, hs declared.
Until men realize this they never will
find the equality which they seek. Bishop
Scannell concluded.
Hltfh Mass Celebrated.
Following the dedicatory ceremonies, the
solemn high mass, "Coram Eplscopo'' was
celebrated. Monslgnor Colaneri of
flufated. He was assisted by Father
Moriarity and Father Aherne as deacon
snd subdeacon, respectively.
The Very Rev. John Jennette, assistant
priest, and ths Very Rev. M. F. Cassldy of
O'Neill and President E. A. Magevney of
Crelghton university, as deacons of honor,
were the other clergymen officiating in
the mass.
Members of ths clergy who were In the
chancel were: Rev. P. C. Gannon, Rev,
Martin Brongeest, S. J.; Rev. Father
Edmun, O. F. M.; Rev. P. A. McGovern,
Rev. Cornelius Collins, Rev. J. W. Sten
son, who was master of ceremonies In the
dedicatory services, and Rev. J. T. Smith,
head of the parish.
The combined choirs of the St. Patrick's
and St. Cecilia church, numbering sixty
persons, sang. Rev. Father Oleason led
the choir, with Mrs. Ruben Yocum at the
organ. Bishop Jarnlgan of Sioux City con
ducted the evening services.
While It Is not the largest, the St.
Patrick's church Is among the best ap
pointed churches In the city. It was built
st a cost of (30,000. The parishioners fl
nanced It within a remarkably short time,
after It was once decided to go ahead with
the project.
The dedicatory congregation did not see
stained glass windows which will be ons of
the beautifying features of the building.
Individual contributions by members of
the parish, paid for the windows, which
will be Installed within a short tjme.
. ' Boblects In Glass. ,.
Vhe representations in glass, on ths gos
pel side of the church, from the sanctuary
to the doors, ara "The Annunciation,"
"Ths Nativity," "Christ In the Temple,"
"The Resurrection" and "The Ascension.
On the epistle side they depict Bt Patrick,
St. Joseph, St. John, St Paul. St. Stanis
laus and St. Catherine.
Over the confessionals on either aide of
the building are the depletions of "Christ
the Good Shepherd," and "St. Peter Re
ceiving the Keys," "Christ Healing the
Little Children." and "John the Baptist,"
are the windows over the baptismal fount.
Above the organ It the "David and the
Harp" window.
Streaming down on the altar a half light
from the "Sacred Heart of Jesus" and the
"Sacred Heart of Mary" windows adds
tons to ths appointments of the sanctuary.
The altar is of white marble, with panels
of Sienna marble, with a relief represent
Ing wheat snd wins. In tne half dome
over the sanctuary is a painting, "The
Ascension."
Seating capacity for 650 persons is ob
tained with the present building. How
ever, it Is so constructed thst an enlarge
ment Is expedient. Red pressed brick, with
trimmings of gray stone, present an at
tractive worship place from the exterior
ss well ss ths interior point of view. A
tower with louvre windows heightens the
architectural effect J. M. Nachtlgal was
the architect, and he designed the church
along the lines of ths Romanesque.
RIK1ATIS1
Mnnyon's Rheumatism Remedy relleret
polns In the loco, arms, Lsck, stiff or
swollen Joluts. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
psln. It neutralises the srld snd drlres
out sll rheumatic poisons from the sys
tem. Wrlto Prof. Miioyon, S3d snd Jeff
erwon Pi., Phils., Ps for medical ad
vice, absolutely freo. .
AMI 8EMKMTH.
OMAHA'S XDEA&
SUHMII BROW
Ths Prophesy fulfilled
an instantaneous hi I
Z.X.OTD IIOBAIAK snd His Stock Co.
Mow Playing tbs Wm. K. Crane Buocess
THt SPENDERS
Bvenlags snd Sunday Mat., loo snd S5oi
Psw at 35c. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
htstlnsas, loo sad goo.
BOYP THEATER
Prices lOo, aoe and aso
The Coolest Sloase in Oiaahs
Tonight i Mat., Tim.1, Tours, and Sat.
X.aa Weak of the
PBABTX B. X.OHOVS STOOX CO.,
Vane Sullivan and Associate Players
OAHHll
1 COO Oood Baats at 10 Cents
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yv y -t Then why rest contented with
IIP jHrnilCl thin, scraggly, rough hair? Ayes
a ivuw. Hair Vigor give softness and rich
ness to the hair, makes it thicker, heavier. Cannot change
the color. Safe to use? Ask your own doctor.
II THE I
I I
BLACKSTONE
BET
H I C.A.G
Stooping at THE BLACKSTONE is
one oi the pleasures of a business trip to .
Chicago.
In the dinine rooms, either at luncheon, dinner or
after the theatre, one sees the social life of Chicago.
The Club Grill for men is one of the dis
tinctive features of THE BLACKSTONE, civing
the stranger in Chicago an opportunity to enjoy all
the comforts of a metropolitan club. At mid-day it
is the meeting place of the representative business
men of Chicago. -
There are rooms at 'THE BLACKSTONE
especially designed for directors' meetings . and
conferences.
Located on Michigan Ave., at Hubbard Place,
facing the lake front, it is within walking distance
of the business district, the banks, the retail shops
and the theatres.
The quiet dignity and elegance which characterize
THE BLACKSTONE create an atmosphere dis
tinctly different from that of any other hotel in the
United States.
And the prices charged at THE BLACKSTONE
are no more than you would expect to pay at any
first class hotel. i
Single rooms with lavatory, . . $2.50 and up.
Singla rooms with bath, - - . 3.50 and up
Large, double rooms with bath, - . 5.00 and uS.
Parlor, reception hall, bedroom and bath, 10.00 and up.
(Each bedroom haa an outside window)
The Drake Hotel Co.
.. Owntrt mnd Managers
j liUliinlilli ifii b U.nnl.ii.hMi. I ! L)
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Tasf ' .,' li
1UI
THE PLAZA
, NEW YORK
Fifth Arenus and Fifty-ninth Street
The coolest Hotel in New York, overlooking Central
Park. Convenient to theatres and shopping district.
Single Rooms, with bath . . $4, $S snd $6 per dsy
Double Rooms, 2 beds, with bath, $6, V and (8 per dsy
OatJoor Terrace, Summit Onfcaj with Russian String OrthuMrm
Spmcinl Jiaf during tht Smmt Season
Ths Plsss-Coplsy, Boston, bow under sonstrnctioo, npt Msy
1st, 1912, ondsr ssns msns(emsot ss Ths Plats, New Yik.
I
ll
i
il
FRED 5TERRY
Managing Director
-M
. A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING
THE LEADING BEER I ., . I VVJ
IN THE MIDDLE WEST nJTJtTff I
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