Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NDAY, MARCH SWEET SERVICE OF SONC. Omaha Ohurches Oelebrate the Anniversary of the Resurrection Appropriately. NEW KUSIC AT -ST. PHLOMENA'S, | D Alarge passion oros occupied a cor Irinity's Elaborate Decoration and Binging—More Modest but Equally Earnest Exerclses at the Other Houses of Worship. At St Philomena's Catholic cathedial yes- teraay morning, at the solemn high mass sorvicoat 10:90, notwithstanding the gloomy disagrocable day, the edifice was completely flled from chancel rail to the doors, Many peoplostood In tho aisles through the entire which lasted two hours, Thealtar was handsomely decorated with Faster lillies, white and yeliow roses, ferus md geranfums. Numerous candles shed a mellow glow over all and produced an inspir. g aud beautiful effect, The prowivent feature of the service was the music, which was probably tho finest ever rendired in St. Philomeny's cathedral, and will rank with the finest over heard in any chirch in Omala. Cimarosa’s “Grando Mésse Militaire,” with full orchestra aud chorus of fifly voles, wis rendered. Another ws the “Laudate Pueri,” by Cap- for the first timo in America e, gl e et somposed in 1802, shortly bo- fore Pope Pius 1X inaugurated the chapel of 8t. Cecl J catacombs _ at Romo. Tho pope was very much moved by the beauty of ¥ certain portins of the composition and con- ferred ipon Cappocl thorank of & knightof the order St (iregory. This superb compo- sition had been arranged by Mr. Salisbury for orchestration, and tho effect really inspiring. Lieuteniant Kinzie sang the tenor in a man- ond criticism. Dr. Arnold saug The srano - and alto ably by Miss Ar- Miss' Rittor, and all wore rus of fifty male voices. The work tion of Mr, Salishury was superb, who were not mombers of any Catholle church stood the entire two hours listening to the entranc- ing melody, Fathor McCarthy was the celebrant of the highmass. He was assisted ‘ather Col- anui, as deacon, aud Father Kelley as sub- deacon. ‘The sermon was preached by Father Bruen, Itwas o plain, earnest discour upon the resurrection and the real meanin of the Christian faith, Tho s peaker said that the resurrection of Christ was the most wonderful and most im- portant €vent the world hadt ever known, He then pictured the deplorable condition of the human racoat tho time of Christ’s advent into tie world ; the highhanded crimes that wero practiced and_called virtues, the uni- versil oppresion of the poor and_the exaita- tion of the rich, until nearly all that was really virtus in humanity had sunk beueath tho heel of oppression and tho frown of ridicule. Christ, himself a poor man, the son_of a poor man and a laborer, changed all this and taught the peoplo that it wasnot a crime to be poor, that wealth was not a sign of virtue mor hopor, ana that the character of a man @oos not depend upon bis station in life. Christ trught that love should be the guld- ng motivoof every life. Ho reversed the teachings of tho rich and powerful of earth, and smashod old dogmus to plcces. The cross 1s today the symbol ofour faith. Christ is today our leader. The world has seen many reformers but none like unto Christ, the Son of the living God. Todsy the cross may be found all the way from the rustic chapel in the Austrilasian islands tothe dome of St. Peters at Rome, Tho speaker cdosed by almonishing his brethern not to be ashamed of the cross. ‘When you hear the angelus ring," said he, whose music s fnvarlably found in every cholr, comploted the elaborate service. Last evening ‘“The Daughter of Jairus, by Stainer, a sicred cantate having for its | thome, the ralsing of Jairus’ davghter, whs givon by the il clilr, ciosing the services or Fuaster day, At &t. Barnabas, At St Bamabas regulir sorvices wero tral position on the altar, which, with the | floral cross bome by the acolyte wnd a num- | ber of vases of cut flowers, comprised the | floral decorations. At the ¥First Methodist. An Ewster servico was held at the Method- ist church yosterday afternoon at 3:80.- Bishop Newman and Rev. P, S, Merril made short, addresses. Mass Bortie Greon, Mrs, Reoves aud Miss Rouston sung solos. A number of Easter ehoruses were sun g by the cholr and altogother the occasion was quite eujoyable, A L 3 At All Sainls’ ehurct the auendance was small on account of the weather. The dec- orations were simple but effective. The altar was draped in white audin the center Wis @ passion cross of red roses, standing out I sharp relief against theavhite background. On either side were Easter lilies. Ropes of evergrem completed the decoration., A “special musieal programme had been prepared and was rendered by the vestod choir, The rendition showed careful train- ing, but tho works selectea were n trifle above the capacity of the choir. Bishop Worthington conducted tno service ond preached an Easterday sermon, taking s his toxtthe yerse ‘Christis Risen ; Christ is Risen from the Dead." After the regular moming service the bishop conducted the communion service. High Mass at St. John's, At St, Jon's Collegiate church solemn high mass was observed at 10:30, with Rev. J. 3. Corbley, S. J, celobrant, Rev. Wililam Kinsella, . J,, deacon and Rev, Robert, Hen- noman, S. J., sub-deacon, The church was woll filled and _the sery- fces were very impressive, Rev. Mart J. M. Brongeest preacheda vory earnest and ap- anln‘ll\w sermon, and tho choir, led by Mrs. Burkland andassisted by Hoffman's orches- tra, rendered Haydn's seccondmass in a very effective mamer, Miss Jewell of Washing- wn, D.C., was the contralto of the mnass, and® Mrs.' Cohn the scprano, sang, *“The Resurrection,” by Shelley, as an oftertory piece. This solo was exquisitely renderod and was accompanied on the violin by Mr. Huns Albert and on tho organ by Mr. John Schwenk. ““Venl Creator," by Mozart, was effect- ually sung by Mr. Revel France and at the close the choir rendered “Regnia Cwll.""a Southwestern Lutheran, The Southwestern Luthergs church had a programme prepared especially for the day. The music was delightful and was rendered in a charming mauner by a choir of trained voiees. The services were introduced by the sing- ing of the anthem, *“I Know that My Re- deemer Liveth.” “Glofn Patri” was sung by the choir, after which the pastor, Rev. ither M. Kulins, spoke upon the subject, "ho Resurrection.” The discaurse was clear and logical, and was well recetved by thelarge congrogation, whieh ineluded the mombers of the churoh and its friends. The floral decorations, whilo not claborate, were neatly arranged. Wreaths of smilax wero gracefully en- twined about the walls at the rear of the pulpit, und festooned about the chandeliers in thebody of tho church. Largo vases of roses and cut lowers were neatly arranged about the aitar, giving the whole ‘a pleasing appearance, Kountze Memorial. At the moring servics @ large congrega- tion attended the Kountzo Memorfal Lutheran church, where especial pains was taken to properly observe Easter. Thesermon, “Joy- make the sign of the cross. Beforo and | ous Eustertide,” by the pastor, Rev. A, J. after meals makethe sign of the cross. The | Turkle, wasa literary feast in itsolf. The man who is ashamed to mako the sign of the | musio was also an attraction, with Mrs, U, cross or worship before it is not a Christian.” | . Lippincott at the organ, assisted by Miss The choir then sang the closing parts o the mass. Hosannas at Trinity, Francis Roeder, the contralto solis€ and a choir of malo volces. "The serrices were introduced by the organ- Nowithstandiog £h drears monotony of | 15& rudering a voluntary fron Juls Gersire, the falling rain Trinivy cathedral was after which the anthem “Christ, Our Pass- over," by Danks, was sung by the full choir. crowded long before the voices of the choir ‘Tho floral decorations were very extensive, were heard in the recesses of the crypt sing- | cut flowers placed avout the “altar, with 4ng in the processionul hy mn: “Ol the golden, glowing moruing, A1l tho waiting ‘earth adorning Forthis is Easterday! To the King in all His splendor, Lordof Lifoana death wo render Higliest lauds this day. Let tho banner float before us, While we rulse theexulting chorus Christ ls risen! He isrisen! This is Buster duy. (vreaths of smilax extending from the'organ oft. Over thie pulvit there was eroctod an arch, on which in letters of green appeired the words, *I am the Resurrection aud Life,’” whilo'back of this, worked in smilax wore the words, “He is Risen.”’ The whole was surmounted by a large floral cross. Tno windows of the church weve darkened and the gas turned on, which wave every- Tho church was beautifully garlanded witn | thinga warm, cheerful uppearance, flowers and the sweet perfumes from myriad lilies of the valley, Easter lilies, roses floated At the ¥. M. C. A. out over the heads of the congregation like a | Yesterday was a red letter daywiththe benediction, Young Men’s Christian association of Nover has Trinity been so appropriately [ Omana. The following prominent workers decorated 1n_bonor of a festal occasion as 5 from abroud spent tho day with the assocla- ostorday, Wair hands labored all of Satur- oy and Saturdsy night to pace the, cathod. | tion bere: Mr. Jon R. Haguo, _serotary of Tai in tho propor habiliments of oy to | the international committee, New Yol City ; brighten the eyeand unle glad the heart for | M. A. Nush, stato secretaryof the Nebraska tho great religious festival of the veur. Tho chancel presented a picture of rare loveliness 1n_its garb of white and _ groem. Tho ravedos, hung_ with exquisitely wrought satm with an ecolesiustical symbol in blue . and gold; the ultar, brought into giotor. relief, by tho'mimerous vases associations, Lincoln; Mr. P. L.Jobnson, superintendent of tho boy's work - of Ne- brasks, Hastings, and Master Paul £ickolk, presiint of the boys departaent of thé asting's association. Tu the morning a biblo class was conducted by Mr. Nush, atteuded oy fliteen young men. lled with Ilnwurlnz‘ plants, occupy- Auu-soMr.lonmuumnlMuwrllickokmke ing the niches rarodos; the bishop" of the 'day. The baptismal fo Tighly ornamented Wwith jonquils hundreds of lillies in bloom, Dean Gardner officisted ‘at_tho 11 o'doek service, although It vas quito spparant t0 | dudt 11, so 11l the congrogation that he was very the base of tho 5 p A0 anst oL e | in theFirst Metbohist Episcopal church onthe with multi-colored_garlands and smilax; tho Juint a mias of Easter lilics wd spring Howers, all told in eloquent words the story | Mews — Christian workof the boys' departments, emphasizing the noed of speciak-work for boys, and show- ing in what ways thé Young wsocistion is pe- 100, was | culiarly adaptod for canying on such tulips SoATy g Iughly ormamented with, Janquils snd WIPS: | n work. Paul Hickok is but thireen yoars cross of roses, while in theuisles botween tho choir stalls and in front of the choir rail wero of age, but nevertheless delivers an original address, full_of excellent thoughts, with tho forco and effect of an expersenced public speaker. His manneris owy and mnatural, andhis " delivery perfect. His adiress pro- a profound effect ipon tho largo wal- v, ence, Harry Ellis also spoke a few indoed that he was compellod to omit Uio de- | wors in regardty the boys' department of livery of the Easter messago, which for five ears hohas spoken to large congregations. ho denn romarked that hie could not supple- ment whet he had already said about tho beauties of the day which Christian people tho world over were celebrating in services of frayerand song. £ the Omaha association, asking tho prayers and support of the pareuts in that work. Rev, Merrill also madosome appropriate re- marks. Atthe dose of the address a note was sent up by Mr. Bollman tendering the services of the “T. K.” quartette for a concert for the ut while thesermon remiined undelivered | beneit, of the boys' dopartmont. its loss was compensated for by the music, which was exceedingly beautiful, in keeping Al 2:30p. m. o largely attende) meoting for boy's was held at the association building, with the reputation of the choir and its very | ponducted by Master Paul Hickok. The eficient director, Mrs. J. W. Cotton. meeting wis of & variod churacter, and full Following the processionsl hymn thechoir | of intorest and the auxiliary chorus sang tho lntroit, “God Hath Appointed & Day,” by Tours. | to listen fo Mr. Nas The couposer, who occupie: vx'xllulsnvl)' elaborated. he composer, not content with giving the | ge, choras o great amount of (iMeult. music 10 | Senes Sing, has givento the tenor and sopran two ort recitatives, which were faullessly Wilkins and Mrs. Coteon. o movemrents, though short, require tonio quality of an uncommon order, giving the Soloists an excellent opportunity to display -rendered by M the extent of their caltivation. 1'he worl itself is very suggestive of a symphonic com- At4 p. m. 214 men gathered in concert hall on “Resuwection and a prominent | Life” In the carly part of tho meotin place in the domain of sacred song writers, s 8 1s heard at his bestin this. There is b pro- found depth of feeling, of reverence, sbout tho composition which places it high in_tho scale of the great_ works which have been written for the church. The motive is one of rejoicing, aithough therois an undercur- ront of sudness runniog through it which is Master Paul Hickok spoke for afew min- utes on “Prayer,’ giving many original thoughts clothed iu _eloguent words, Mr. Derrick sang *‘The Palms," a beautiful selection, with much feeling, the audience listening intently and evidently greatly ap- preciating the song. The accompaniment was rendered by Miss Ringer. Mr. Nash’s address was forcibie, the truth being pre- in pluin words _unembellished, At the close of his remarks he called for short testimonies from the audience, and sbout twenty resporded in balf as many minutes. At the close two youngmen asked for prayers and one expressed saviug faitn in Corist. Tenth Street Methodist. Easter was made a glorious day at the position, having an wlesro an dudante and | South Leith streot M. £. church andor tho w allegho finalo movement. Mr. Lumbard’s fllness necessitatod direction of the pastor, Rev. A. Hodgotts. & | The church during the past week bad been cliango in the offertory numbers appointed [ yepaived aud repapered. Its neat, attraotive for the morniug service. **Ihe Trampet g n reatly augmented by rich Shall Sound,” bass solo for Mr. Lambard, | BPPCAFanCe wis grediy ¥ aud tho - Flallebugah Choraa® by - Handel, | floral decorations, its altar twied with M Redeemer L, Since its origin; Cotton singing instead “I Know That | smilax and its pulpit graced with elegant eth,” by the same writer, | lilies. production the sacred | Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather, melody has o favorite with all the | theaudience arrived carly snd quickly filled vt soprangs, Tighions, Parcpa, Gerater, | every & Nilsson and Pt having wade llableseat. Among the congrega- tion were many notavle people from other Pm of tieir repertoites. While exceedingly | parts of the city, n wvolved with very dificult passages, abound: T 11 vns roquiing & sustsined mtensity of | the chorister; Mrs. David Cole, wes inspiring volce, it is novertholess one of thogreat | and dellghtfully “rendercd, Iu sdd “show!! pieces in the realm_of ssored soug. sweet, especially in the upper register, ap- [ the Cilies,” with fine effect. mcl'fl"lln;’()el.hu di uppolululo!:?:ul the mnrg- The secrmon was by Bishop Newman, He g, sang the number far better than she has | told the story of the resurrection—the great- vt vondored t befurs, 1L wis & "tiump | extof af nicules “grandly yot, sim o lom, even 0 known COn auch s voaahted: S vy i arranged and the narratiyes of the different great arlistes, estof gyl miracles—grandly yet llm‘)ly, .Al\lll cally The cor mubion service lu ¥, by Stainer, \ apostles put togetner and shown as one beau- ‘The musie, under the skillful direction of ion o tho congrexational singing, a selected quar- Mrs, Cotton, whose voico is particularly | tetlo sang ibe beautiful withem, ‘*Consider tiful barmonious whole. The proofs wero abundant and conclusive. “T'he apostle sui- fered martyxdom, not hecause they would ot renounce opinions, but because they would not deny facts, »Convinced of tho fut of the resurrec. tion,”* said the bishop, **I rest my soul upon it for salvation, And still other proofs have wo that the ‘Lord is risen indeed, He is risen in the hearts of his people. He is a living religion and s0 continues to bless the world. He asks not for oor monoy —the unl vorse is His, He asks not for our social rf) sition—He was and |s highly exalied. He asks for our hearts—He is the king of hearts, With a sublimity and courage possessed by 10 othor religious teacher He ele- vited woman to her true posi tion. Instead of bewng ‘an annex’ to min shois placed on an equality with may among all Christian nations, The women of heathien nations are deprived of thelr inher- ont_right. The olevation of maakind 18 worthy of our nobles efforts, Our w gressmen (would they wero wiso) well to drop for a while tarift discussions and devise schemes whereby the great undesfed, scantily clothed and poorly housed multitudes of Asia and Africa could bo_elevated and in- diced tolivo botter, dress better and haye more comfortable surroundings. “With my own eyes I have soon tho squalid homes of an ilifed, poorly dressed, mmiess peopie, with sorrow in thelr countenances, to whomn thie gospel nad not come, and within five miles the happy faces, cheerful homes and prosperous condition of & people who be- lieved'in @ risen Lord. This American peo- plo is & race of great producers, and by judi- cious means could create markets to rmore than absorb all the surplus they could ever produce.” The great neod of mission work from com- mercial, social and moral standpoints was clearly Shown i the bishop's musterly stylor The pastor then stated that Easter was the great missionary day in the Methodist church, and asked for a liberal contribution for this causo, Tho respnse was quickly given In an offoring of £202. After the ren- deriug of Emerson's ng, O KEarth, the Glorious Mornmng" by another quartotts, the benediction was pronounced by the bishop. No stranger was allowed o _depart without aword of welcome and an invitation to come again, The cvening was devoted to exercises by the children, consisting of recitations, dia- logues and musi The house was crowded and grandly ent t Taylor Thinks They Won't Enlist for Kive Years, Lieutenant Charles W. Taylor, who has charge of the Indian scouts at the Pine Ridgo agency, came down yesterday to be cxamined. for promotion by the examining board now in session at fort Omaha, Speaking of tne Indin military sevvico lost night, Lieutenant Taylor said “I believe it would be first- cass plan to enlst the Indims for a term of threo years with the priviloge of quitting at the end of each year if so desired. 1ndians will not at present en- list for fiveyears, They dislike tho idea of being taken away from their wives and fam- flies, but if they could enlist fora three yoars' torm, with the privilege of dropping out_atthe end of & year or two if they wished, I believe they would gradually be- come accustomed to it and after a while they sould not lave so much dislike for a five rs’ term of service.” ) roply toa_question Lieutenant Taylor said: *¥es, the friendly Indians who lost heavily last fall and winter by the depreda- tions of the warhike bands afe growing quite uneasy about the promises that have been made them to the offect that their loss would be made good by the government If the money that has beon approvristed is judici- ously and fairly distributed among thoso who remained loyhl to the government, and who lost their property, 1believe it will lave & very quisting and benefeal effect upon all the Indians. If this is not done, the loyal Indians will feel like going on the war- path, and thoy cannot bo blamed for having that kind of o feeling. Many of those Indians were quite comfortably fixed, and they were practically robbed of all they had If the government will set them on their foet again, and reward their loyalty, all will be well! There is no dangerof an outbreak up there this spring, if the Indians are properly treated.” L T SOUTH OMAHA. The King's Daughters. “Tho following is the amual report of the King's Daughters of South Omahathe past year: The soclety of the King's Daughters was first organized In South Omaha October 3, 1888, with seven members and now has. tweonty-seven. Having been misropresented aud blamed because we have not done more = we decided to make 8 report each year. 'Lheobject of the society is to do what good we can “in Christs pame’ and there being no society for helping the poor we took that for our work. Havine bat little means to do with, we have tried to do a little for every case wo have found, We have only seranged oo supper 8 yoar, is thul has been the only way tho churchés have to ruse money, = We have tried to_do nothing that would conflict with them, None of our mom- bers hnve over solicitel money. The people have been very good to bake forus. Mr. Levy douated aton_of coal in tho year of 1889; also the high school children gave us clothes und_grocories, which wero distrib- ated smong four families. We have realized from four suppors $11025. We have visited and helped with new dlothes, medicines and roceries twenty-nino familios, twelve fam- rlies were sent a Christmas dinner and .00 given to the Open Door in Omsha. The amount pald out was §0.42, leavingn balince of #10.53 in the treasury. None reaiize or re- gret more than wo do the little we have done. - MOREHOUSE! 'S NERVE. He Walks Of with a Watch and Sells 1t. Jobn Rudd, ® jeweler doing business at 805 North Sixteenth street,was a caller at the cityfoil yesteaday afternoon. Mr. Rudd was anxious ~for an interview with Morehouse, the alleged embezzler. It seems that somo days ago Morehouse callel at Rudds jewelry store and stated that he wanted to buy a gold watch. He picked outa fine one aud sald he would take it on trial. As the dealer in watches was ac- quainted with Morehouse, he let thetime pieco leavehis store without anything being paid on it. The purchaser promised to return next day anddher payfor Wo walch, o retum it Morchouse did not show up, Thereforo the visitof Mr. Rudd to tho jal, Morehouse claimed to~ have met a friend whooffered him #5 for his bargain, which offer was accepted. Morehouse conld not, or at least did not, give the name of the friend, butoffered tolook him up if he was veleasod from custody. Other creditors also called yesterday to in. terviow the dapper little piano agent. ——— PEERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Q. W. Jouner of Siduey s at. tho Cascy. R, E. Moore of Lincoln is at the Murray. J.B. Wallace of Hastings s at the Dellone, C, L. Cady of Staunton is at the Merchants, J. W. Walker of Gilmore is at the Murray. Mrs. E. A. Lowis of Lincoln is at the Mur- ray. W. R. Kuappand wife of York areut the Casey. G. W.Irvine of Lincoln is at the Mer- chint E. T. Stringerof Grand Island is at the Millard. Miss Macumber of Jefferson, 1a,is at the Millard. D. F'. Richards of Douglas, Wyo,, isat the Millard. Frank P, Lawrenceof Lincoln is at the Murray A J. Smith of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. E. A. Brown of Nebrasga City 1s at the Dellone, P, J. Gorbert of Julesburg, Col., isat the erchants, tain Robert L. Hawzoof Fort Niobrara is at the Paxton, James A. Reyuolds and wife of Canton, O, aroat the Paxion, J. K. Moore, post trader ot Fort W ashakie, Wyo., 15 at the Paxton, Phil Jacobs and Daughter of Weeping Water are at the Casey. J. E. Trumble, & vominent capitalist of Montgomery, Ala., is at *he Dellone. GLORIOUS TRIPS PROPOSED. Enviable Opportunities for Pleasant Summer Excursions 0ffsred to All OLD COLORADO’S GORGEOUS SCENERY, Wonders of the Rockies, the Beauties of Califormia and the Majesty of Niagira Are In cluded, For the seventh largest list of subscribers to Tue WerkLy Ber, a ticket from Omaha to Denver and Manitou will bo given as a prize. This trip includes a ride through the famous Platte Valley of Nebrasks and Color- ado to Denwver, the largest and most beauti ful city of the Rocky mountains. It alse em- braces & trip along the foot of the Rocky mountain range from Deunver to Maniton. The panorama which is laid before the eye of the traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- tou, includes fu oue sweep of the eye 500 milos of mountain peaks, snowy range, foot hills and eanons. Lone's pew away to the north ; Gray's peak, the dome of the conti- nent; James' peak, tho Arvapahoe poaks, Pike’s peals, the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, aud away to the south, 300 miles from the point of observation, thethree forbidden mountain tops known as the Span- ish peaks, aroall inview for a part of the distance, Manitou is the most attractive of the many resorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of Plke’s Peak and at tho entrance of tho Garden of tho Gods, it invites tho tourist and sight, seor to the most remarkable formations and the grandest and most picturesque sconery of that rugged range, Its mineral springs and pure air givouew lifo tothe de bilitated. The Pike's Peak railtoad, a marvelof engineering skill, conveys passen- gers to the verysummit of the lofty old mountain. From the top of Pike’s Peaic all the great mountain peaks of Colorado are distinctly visible, while to the east its troe- lined avenues at right angles, looking like a checker board in the distance, lics the pretty little city of Colcrado Springs and beyond the great plains of eastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of tho glories of Manitou and Pike’s Peak. Thers is no American tour which combines agreater varioty of scencry aud a wider in- terest to tho traveler than one from Omaha 10 San francisco and Los Angeles The traveler rough the stat brask -California and the territc the great business belt of the west and at every step of the journey something of inter- st presents_itsel!, whother the tourist be , business man or merely pleasure seelker. Nebraska and its prain mountains; Utah and its’ wonderful Salt 3 Colorado and its evada and its arid plains and Cali fornia with its innumeravle attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most prosperous city in the union today; Denver, the queen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, tie Zion of Mormondom; San Francisco,’ the olden gate, and Los 'Augeles, tho City of Gur Mother of the Aagcls, form a string of jewels of rarest water. Those aro all prosperous cities ; they are all_beautiful cities; they are all wonderful cities, Iach is romarkable for somo particu- lar reason, No two of them are alike in _attractions and no traveler can afford missing to seo each and all. Tn the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of Nobraska, the Rocky mountains, the valleys of Utah ' and the great Sierra range are scen to the best possible advaniage, - it is the fruit, soas on of California, the sight secing period of all the mountain countries and the ~pleasurable part of the year for travel. Theiicket oftered by Tne Bem in return for tho second largest list of weekly sub- scribors obtained by June 10, 1801, allows stop-overs stall. polnts of interest botween Omaha and Los Augeles, A week or a month may bo spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esquo mountain resorts adjacent_and another weelkcan likewise bo enjoyed at Salt Lake in hunting, fishing, sight seeing and bathing in the great inland sea. As much time as the sanger likes may bo enjoyably spent in Ban Francisco and other polnts in Call foruia not excenting the lovely orange groves and fruit orchards of southern California, Nisgara falls, the world’s greatest cata act, needs no glowing description. It canuot be described. Pouring overa precipice 160 feet high, the immense volumo of water of Niagara river, the outlet of tho great Lakes, findsits way toward tho ocean. ~ On_eithor sideof theriver are splendid views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scones which have attracted travelers from all parts of the world, Gout island, tho burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension’ bridge, are Incidonts merely to a visit to Niagara falls, Thefleldon which tho battle of Lundy's Lane was foughtis within afew minutes’ driveon the Canadian side, Tho facilities for visiting all points of intorest on _either sideof theriverare superior. ‘Tho regula- tions controlling access to and from the sev- eral points now provent the exorbitant charges which were formerly almost as fam- ous as the cataract. A day or a fow days at Niagara falls is oue great ovent inan aver- age lifetime, and no American shoutd ever thinkof visiting tourist resoris abroad until he has seen Niagara falls. He can havono appreciation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiting beauty, who has missed a visit to this world renowned spot. ‘The Davenport Concert. A good sized audicnce, considering the weathor, assembled in Germenia hall last night, to listen tothe Davenport orchestra's sacred concert. “Tho orchestra is undor tho leadership of Prof, . Otto, aud hasthe reputation of be- ing the best orchestra and military band in Towa There were tennumbers on the pro- gramme which the orchestra rendered very aceeptably. Soveral mombers of the orchestra are from European theatres, and had special numbers on the programue, e Mrs. Van Camp's Paper. “Tho first number of the Omaha Original, a new publication copyrighted by Mrs. Helon A. Brown Van Camp, appeared as an Easter greoting. It 1s a household paper and will be Jssued weekly. Two poems by Mrs. Van Campare prominent features of the first number. Broke Plate Glass, A large plate glass wimdow in the drug storo of Kuhn & €0, 124 North Fifteenth stroet, was blown inby the wind duriog the storm _yestorday afwmoon, No damugo be- youd the loss of the glass was sustained, - Goes to Kearney. Georgo Wood, & lad fifteen years of age will be taken to the reform school today by Deputy Sheriff Horvigan. The Majority 0f so-caued cough-chirés do little more than twpair the digestiveifunctions and_creato blle. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the con trary, while it cures the cough, does 1ot | tertero with the funetions of elther stomach or liver, No other medicine is so safe aud eficacious in diseases of the throat and Iugs. “Four yearsago Tt. &k a severe cbid, which was followed by & terrtble cough. I was very sick, and confined to my bed about four months, 1 employed a_plysieian most of the time, who fluatly said I was in consump- tion, and that e could not help me. One of my neighbors advised mo to try Ayer's Chierry Peetoral. 1 did 50, and, before 1 had finished taking the st boulé was ablo to sit up all_the time, and to go out. By the time 1 had finished the bottle el and. lave remained so ever since.’—L. D. Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, DR. J.0. AY;::‘;;:‘LOWJI. Mass.. Hold by all Drugglets. Price §1; six bottios, §6. Laster Ejffects. Our beautiful line of Spring Weight BLLACK CHEV- IOT SUITS, in sack or cutaway, bound or unbound, at prices represented in four corners of this ad., would make very desirable and appropriate wear for Easter, has enabled us to remove every defectin way of fit. flimsy turnouts here; we can'tafford it. by their neat and tasty appearance. WE appreciate ONE THOUSAND SPRING OVERCOATS than all other houses,combined. shut out on shape. come a regular 4-11-44 to competition. the crowds to complete their purchase, The prices very low, S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. Open after Monday, March 30th, until 8 p. m. Saturdays {0 p. m. RADWAYc THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel Diseases, Loss of Appetites Headache, Constipations Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious- ness, Fevery Piles, Ete,, and renders the system less liable to contract disease, DYSPRPSIA. PILLS are a cure for this compladnt. . restore strength to the stomuc Sold by ull druggists, or mal York, on receipt of price. Kidenys, Bladder, Nervons They tono up the internal seorotions to and enable 1t to porform it functions. d by RADWAY & CO., & Warren Street, New LAGRIPPE. TurkishTea taken at night and occasional doses of Quinine, will relieve all pains in bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel like a new person, Sure cure- for liver, and nerve affections, 23cpack- Sample for 2¢ stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure. only cough cure that will re- lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, substitute; will return money if it doesn’t cure the worst cough Price soc bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. BOYD'S. THE MONARCHS OF OOMEDY. Taugh Loud and Hearty. ONENAZHT MonpAY, MARCH 30, THE TWO OLD CRONIES. A Great Company of Players. Mesars. Frank M. Wills, Chas. man, Harry Deltz, ¥rank O Brion, Curl "Wagern, Misses ¥. Jerome, Al Bill- da Deaves,'Julln Macki Dumaine, Mablo Nicholas, Ada’ Stackbolm, Lillian Melbourn, Georgle Gerard . THE 3 SISTERS CORTZ. 008, dnzzling cose wmiie, lugh and salo Monday at regular prices. BOYD'S 1wo ENGAGEMENT OF THE COMEDIAN STUART ROBSON, AND COMPANY OF PLAYERS. under the Diroction of W. R HAYDEN, Wednesday Evening, April 1st, Gorden & Corbett's New Comedy, Is Marriage a Failure! Thursday Evening, April 2d, Bronson Howard's Great Comedy, THE HERIETTA. ‘Bortlo, The Lab DR.J. E. McGREW, —_— MR. ROBSON. [ X woral admission to first floor, eneral ad mission to baloony 7o, gallery lox Shects open Tuesday mornihg. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 1ith and Farnam WEEK OF MARCH 2, he Lillipution Orator, A wonderful ging Parrott, Lovenberg fllusions, of maglo and_bachelor of comedy entertalnment in Don Cameron, t THE SPECIALIS 16 Years’ Experienca, PRIVATE DISEASES Cured 1n 10§ days without the loss of an hours'time 'ho most absolute cure for GLEKT and all annoying discharges ever known o modioal sclence. 8YPILILIS, a warranted cure in 10 50 days. The most pow erful rom mntoure, KT COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application, OATARRH, in a very short ti HAY FEVER, in from 3to 6 days. EARACHE, instantly, yet known for a per pain in relieving the blad- FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ared only by the EDLOINFE €O, urker Bloek, Omaha, U. 8. A, RIGGg ‘PIANODOS - Ully War fantedy In the treatment of P bean oqualiod, and his great army of p es from the Atlanticto tho Pacific. Tadies from ¥ o 4 oniy. Furnam sireeis Omabs, Neb. Eotraucs on elther ADVERTISERS Can reach more teachers and Prey PHENOLINE MF officers through Local School Journals, published by Nebraska Teachers Publishing Com- pany, than any other teachers’ paper published in the West. A large circu- lation in Nebr., Kan., Colo., Montana, Wyoming, North and South columns of our TALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFCE 5 APPLETON ST HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue. If you want tosel yow goods Advertise. D. V.STEPHENS, Mgr. Fremont, Nebr. Nebr. Teachers Pub. Co. Just completed, has 100 rooms, stairways, fromthe top to the botlom, has fine elevator and dinning room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &o. 14thand Cavitol Ave, Streetcar service in all directions. Rates, from $2.60 " HOTEL. The Murray, Cor, 14th and Harney, isthe mont substantially constructed DRUNKENNESS LIQUON HABLT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE SPECIFIC. DR. HAINES® GOLDEN five atarms throughout the building, Steam heat, Teot amd cold water and sunshinein everyvoom. Table unswrpassed any- B. SILLOWAY, Prop. 3 rook. 1T NEVEMR ATLETV Sperates 80 Quietly and wilh swch cer- faincy that' the patient wnders: il dhetakeok TR ST N AL & 051 They are of our OwN MANUFACTURE, and long dealing with the consumer Our cutters are artists of merit. No Garments we turn out are conspicuous on the street They advertise and bring many returns, Great many people know B., K. & Co.’'s garments by their correct appearance. Many more are finding it out day by day. The largest assortment ever brought to Omaha, and comprising more and handsomer styles We fit the long, the slim, the short and the fat; nobody Our prices, where fit, quality and workmanship are considered, has be- ‘We want all Omaha to see this line. Our Boys’ and Children’s Department Is afeature that never fails to attract, Just now there are scarcely hours enoughin the day for The styles are many. The make gup bright and Space crowds out the mention at len gth of our many new things in Hats and Furnishing Goods, Browning, King & Co., ‘25 RELIABLE DEALERS. ' CONSULT Or.E.C. DILLINGS OMAHA. NEB. For all Diseases of the Blood, All Diseases of the Nervous System, For all conditions of Catarrh, either local or general. For Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Troubles. For all forms of Dyspepsia, In= digestion and Liver Affections. For Heart Disease, ‘Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles. For Piles, Fistula, Abscesses and all Rectal Diseases. For Scrofula, Syphilis and all Specific Blood Poisons. For all Skin Diseases. For all Genito-Urinary Dis=- eases. For all Special, Private, Inher- ited or Acquired Diseases of either sex. For Nervous Exhaustion, Gen= eral Debility, Loss of Vital Force, end every form of Physical Weakness, For all Spinal Affections. For Tumors, Cancers and Old Sores and Ulcers, and for all Dis- eases, Misplacements and Weak - nesses peculiarto Women, Consultation free. Treatment fees low. Omaha references that should convince every investigator. Office and Reception Rooms: 822 South 18th Street. First floor, No stairs. Hours 9:30 a. m. to 4:830 p. m. Evenings 710 8:80, Sundays2to 4 p. m. only. BSTABLISHED 18065 BUILDERS OF- First Class Carriages. Tho Loading Sty The Lowost Prices. _ YOUR PATE OLIVITED. T0 WEA Loy tho offects of youthiul prron wasting weakners, Jost manhood, eto. 'n visluablo troatiss (salc inj o REE of chargo particulars for ndid medical work ; should Lo read by cvery ho 5 nervous and debilitated. Aldrosy Prof, ¥, (, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn: cure wuppression fr menstruatio