Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1892, Page 8

“FOR HE IS INDEED RISEN" Omaha Followers of the Lord Rejoice in His Glad Resurrection. EASTER SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES Amid Bright Blossoms and Gorgeons Gowns the Joyous Alleluins of the Devout Went Uy to Nigh Heavel « Glorions Incense Thousands of charming creatures who slapt undisturbed when the old year went out and the new year came in tossed all Saturday night in wakefulness and watched tho first gray streaks blush into the rose of dawn above tho bluffs that skirt the Missouri. Eastor morning broke fresh and fair and the sun shonoe with gracious effulgence for Chris- tian and pagua alike—just such a morning as the fair sex had prayed for and wished, for it gave thom an opportunity to appear in raiment which even Solomon in all bis glory never knew, Tho rain, which had threatened to dampon tho ardor of the worshipers at an hundred shrines, the night before, camo not and the lively anticipations of the past forty days for a roseato Baster mora were realized. Kverywhere throuchout the city thoro was aglint of tender green and a whire ot glad wings, for by a curious combination of social, religious and calondar events yester day marked the real begiuning of another season. An hundred sanctuaries yesterday swam with odors and pulsated with jubilates. Beauty filled tho pews in the churches, ana every sweotheart that is worth loving added decoration to devotion and plety took on a new prettiness. Easter marks a new beginnine. So long as the world continues to mako up with promise so long will there be an Easter tide. So long as lilies como and go there will bo in- effable voices, and no day so fit to listen to them as yosterday. Andafter an hundred benedictions had been pronounced and a hundred mivisters had dismissea their congregations tho principal stroets of the city beeame a moving mass of color for religion, socioty aud fashion fell into line for the annual Easter parade, while tho priest, the milliner and tho Lelle joined hands in a celebration of flowers, RE ME AND SONG, Great Crowd of Fashionables Worship at Trinity Cati Trinity cathedral was garlanded with flowers yosterday in houor of tuo groat church day of the year. Tho chancel was a sen of Easter, Annunciation and calla llies, Tho beautiful altar and raredos were almost hidden from view by their wealth of flowers, hero and there a carnation mrtistically inserted m the fretwork of liies, giving o pleasant bit of color to the sceno. The choir stalls wero redolont with the verfumes of floral bowers, while the pulpit and bantismlal fout gave back the scent of tho lilic Loug beforo cathedral tho main doors of the were thrown open to the public the beautiful caitico was fillea by the mem- vers of ‘irinity parish and their” particular friends. Chairs were placed two rows deep in the aisles for the accommodation of the public, but even this did aot suflice, for 1tis safo to say that quite 500 people were compelled 1o turn away aud try somo other church, because of the immense crowa insido he cathedral walls, The musical service was much shortar than on an provious Kaster occasion, for the reason, Dean Gardner smd, that there has been o growing demand from the con grezation 10 shorten the servico at Baster ume, some of the communicants not boing ablo' to leave before 2 and sometimes 3 o'clock. W to Omaha, Tho musfeal portion of the services whilo short were particularly notable, the choiv for the first time, in any, church in Omaha, ron- dering the full festival communion ice by S. B. Whitnoy, organist and choirmaster of the Church of 'tho Adveat, Boston. It consisted of a kyrie, tho siiging of tho Nicene creed (a very pronoanced departuro from the usual proceeduro at Trinity), Sanc- vencdictus (G Venit), Agnus Dei and the gloria in excelsis. In wodition, for tho offertory Mrs. Cotton sang the aria from tho And draws 10 hor bosom hundr:ds of former children, Although the originai parish bas been reduced repeatedly, lhere seems no material reduction in tho number of wor- shipers at the cathedral. The decorations were not as profuse as in former years, a fact that enhanced the beauty of the altars, The massive marblo altar was tastefully draped with smilax. Easter lilies and baskets of cut flowers were arranged among thie candelobra, Flank ing the siaes were banks of potted plants, wreaths of smilax and vases of spirea, tho whole forming a charmiog frame for tho glistening white marble. T'ho side ultars wero also tastefully decorated with smilax, plants and flowers, the Baster lily predom inating. Promptly at 10:30 the organ 1 the “Grand Offertoire do St. Cecil ' usher- ing 1nto the sanctuary the celebrant of the mass, Rt. Rov, Bishop Scannell, preceded by acolytes and his assistanis, the deacons of honor, subdeacons and master of ceromonies, uamely: Itev. Fathers Keily, McCarthy, Bruen, Colenari and McLaughlin, During tho robing of the bishop tho joyful “March Pontiticio, by the organ 1 orchestra, filled the builaing with melody and made an inspiring preludo to the celebration of tho mass, D 4 forth ply Tmpressive Ceromonial. The ceremony throughout was impressive. To those who have not witnessed the cclo bration of a pontifical mass no_description can convey an adequate picture of its pomp and beauty. Itistho tragedy of Calvary spivitually re-onacted, with tho accompani- ment of appropriate music, vocal aud instru- mental, ‘Tho picturo prosented in St Philomena’s preceding the climax of the core- mony-—the elevation of the Host—was doubly impressive. A myriad of tapers shed a soft, mellow light on tho altar. Colored floats glistenod among the flowers, In front tho celebrant, in gorgeous robes of white and wold, stood with bowed head, on his left and right the deacons of honor, clad in robes similar in color; mext tho suv-deacons and back of them the acolytes. Clouds of inceuso fillod the sanctu- ary und floated out in wreaths over tho hushed and bowed tbrong, Tho tabloau was not only impressive Lothe eye, it touched tho ticart and for the moment at least, carried one in spirit above and beyond worldly con- cer Ite! . James A. Bruen deliverod a brief but effectivo nddress on the significance of ster. 1lo sketched tho moral and social wretchedness of the world af tha birth of Christ. Then ricfies were derfled; poverty held in contempt. The coming of tho Son of God, his death and resurrection, revolution- ized the old order. Ho roso liko o now sun, inspiring now hopes in tno hearts of the poor and lowly. He digmfied poverty by his life. Instead of being a curso, o stigmu and a_disgrace, Christ mado ita virtue, He instilled fortitude and cour- age by lis examplo, Hoe recast and regen erated tho world. So broad and endurin was the foundation of Christianity lnid t it @rows moro vigorous with tho vears, en- compassing tho world with its fenders of “‘peace and good will to men.” T'he roverend speaker contendod that Christianity, having not only overcome the mighty obstacles of ninetecn conturies, but flourishes aud ex- pands with time, 13 conclusive proof of divine origin, Sweet Musleal Services. Tho musical features of the service wero in keeping with the high standard of St, Philomona’s, Instead of tho orchestra of former festivals, o string quartette under the leadorstip of Mr. Bert Butler was sub- stituted. The change was most agreesblo, The solo parts and the choruses were not drowned in a volume of instrumental sounds. Mozarv's Twelfth mass was rondered by tho chowr. Besides the mass, La Hache's “*Veui Creator,” n trio for soprano, temor nud baritond, was effectively rendored by Miss Fannie Arnold, Captain ~ Kinzio and Mr. Me- Cormick. Guonod’s “Ave Maria,” a solo with violin accompaniment, was sung by Captain Kinze, The ceremonies wore brought toa close with the “'Regina Cooli,” “Joy tq thee, O queen ot Fo e Lord hath risen indees effectively renderded by the full choir and organ and string accompanimont. ‘The choir fully sustained its reputation as one of the best eauipped musical organiz tions n_the eity. Its success s due to the ability and enthusiasm of tho members, and the untiring zealand skill of the leader, Miss Fananie Arnold. Neaven HAYDN'S SECOND MASS, St. John's Walls Resound with Grand Music and Earnest Oratory. ster services wero held at St. John's Coltogiate church at 6, 7, 8:30 and 10:30 o'ciocik. ‘The service at 10:3) was a solemn ligh mass, at which tho ofiiciating priests were kev. H. Moeller, S. J., celubrant; Rev. M. Bronsgeest, S, J., deacon; Kev. A, Kuhl- may, S, J., sub-deacon; Kev. ¥. Mara, S. J., TTHE illustrated and this day of commemoration of that stupendous event was the most im portant in the Christian calendar. Awainst tho background of a year of vrose Easter stands out a grand poom to the Christian, Christ's lifo 18 steeped with thoughts of Easter. Tho truth of immortality cannot be established by argument for men's minds are not the same,” But Christ lived and died and lives agnin and this fact all the world can grAsp, In conclusion Mr, Llwyd improssed upon bis hoarers the fact that love 1s immortal and in proportion as their lives were fillad with love and gontlencss and charity, in that pro- portion they were inmortul, A colicction of §1,000 was asked for to pay for tho improvements of tL.e church, BISHOP NEWMAN'S ELOQUENCE. It Told in Wonderful Words of the Power of Christ for Good, Luvery seat in tho First Methodist church, including chairs placed in the aisles and in the corridors of the large auditorium, was filled boforo the hour for worship had arrived. Something like half & hundred peoplo stood through tho entire sorvice, Tho interior of the church was handsomely decorated with Easter lilies, tube rosos and skeins of smilax, Tho altar and the choir iling were particularly attractive in this respect. Following was tho order of cx- ercisos: Organ voluntary, psalter service, seripture lesson,singing of e Doum, prayer, hynin, sermon by Bishop Newman, offertory and closing hymn, The choir was re-in- forced by a chorus of fifty voicos. Tho sermon was one of Bishop Newman's superb efforts. His subject was the “Mystery and Power in the Personality of Jesus Cnrist.”” Ho selocted a text from the first chapter of Rovelations and the eigh- teanth verse. The discourso dealt with the romarkable fact that the per- onality of Carist had withstood tho test of time and across the chasm of eighteen hundred yoars, His influence had not oniy passed in safety, but despito tqe bitter war fare with which it had veen obliged to con tend the spirit of Christ had grown more powerful and sublime us the cycles of timo rolled away. There must be a cause for overy effect and to what cause could this tremendous reality be ascrived ! Stripping the history of tho Chris- tian Yoligion of every rag of rhotoric the stu- Pcnduus fact remuined that mever n the history of the earth had uny form of religion producol such a remarkable impression upon the lives of men. Other religions hal produced in- spirations, but no such realization had becn known as that produced by the Christian re- ligion. Christianity had produced the great- o3t heroes, the greatest martyrs, and tho fol- lowers of Christ had cut the deepest furrows in the fields of time tuat the human family had known. 1t w not tho tragic death of Christ, not His wisdom, not His selr-sacrifice, that cre- ated such a profound impression upon the human race; but all of tne attributes of Hi marvelous personality blended, as no char- acter had ever beon blended before or since, had made up this great persouality of the Redeemer, Many of the passages in the discourse were very beautiful and eloguent. In speaking of tho doath of groat men the bishop painted some superb word pictures, *When Lin- coln was killed.” suid the speaker, *tho sobs of tho Atlantic crossed the continent to min- glo with tho moans of the Pacific, as it tnundered aloug tha rpcky shore. Youth forgot its joy and men and women Wrung their haods in grief, while above them tho heavens were draped in mourning.” Attho conclusion of the sermon twelve youug ladies dressed in white passed through the audienco to receive the Easter offering. ‘e collection was a very generous one, Communi at Kountze Memorial, Easter services at Kountze Momorial Luth- eran caurch were quite elaborate and the at- tendanco was unusually large. The pulpit was the ouly portion of the cdifice that was decorated. Though plain the decorations around it were profuse with Kaster lilies, In the corter of the pulpit, amid the flowers, was a large cross of calla’ lilies and white reses. The choir was composed of tho usual num- ber—twelve singers—and the music was_the feature of the occasion. Mrs, Lllen Koch and Prof. L. O. Kratz each sang a solo in aa- dition to the regular church music. _Rov. A, J. Turkle delivered u very brief discourse, but it was one appropriate to Iaster day. His subjoct was “All Huil,” the words used by Christ atter His resurrec- tion to the disciples when ho met them at Galilee. This greeting was made to them after tho two Marys had been told by an angel, whose counténance was hike lightiing and whose raiment was at white as snow, 10 fear not him as Jesus was not there; for Ho is risen. The women told the disciples that brist had risen from tho dead and they would meet him in Galilee. They went, saw OMATA DAILY BE MONDAY. infantry band, bt has just been fitted up for the purpose ddr which it was built and is now the best «patrouized institution in the o8t ' Licutenant Wy A. Mercer, regimental quartermaster Righth infantry, has gone to Columbus Barreeks, O., 1o conduct a detach- ment of recruits for the Bighth infantry to this place. He farexpected to retnrn about the 17th inst. Imthe meantime Licutenant 1. H. Wilson, adjutant Eighth infantry, is in charge of thie pest _auartermaster’s office, Private Augost Hettinger, company H, Kightn infantey, had his skull fractured while in town on the $Uth ult., aud is laid up in the post hospital, Some cowardly fellow waylaid bim and daid bim out before Het- tinger had time to kuow what struck nim Word cume here last week thata cavalry troop was to march to Fort Yellowstone for temporavy duty there during the summer season, the troop to start avout Nothing is known as yot as to what troop 18 10 go, but cach of the three troops here aro hoping thev will be the lucky one, as the duty 1s lookea upon as being more in the nature of a picnic than anythiog else. The two doserters, Marburger and Fredoricks, who were tried somo timo ago for descrtion, received their sentences last w0k, They were sentenced to be dis- honorably discharged from tho army and to bo contined {a tue military prison at Fort Leavenworth for eighteen montiis, Freder- icks did not take kindly to his sentence and oscaped from the euard house tho day after its receipt. A detachmeat of cavalry scoured the surrounding country looking after him, but up to date he has not been cantured. -~ His partner was captured av Omaba by Corporal Henry Bantand Private ‘Ihonas 1%, Major, Major l'echet with troops C, Dand 11, Sixth cavalry, wero to have startod out on the morning of the 4th 1nstant to construct a now road to thelog camp, but tho terrifio snow storm that visited this vicinity the day previous prevented them startiug aud the project has been abandoned. Fort Rlle Privato Andrew Bereup, who transferred from troop I, First cavalry, Fort Leaven- worth, to troop K, Seventh cavalry, arrived at thoe post Tucsaay and reported to Captain Hare for duty. Major John Van R. Hoff, medical depart- ment, Hospital Steward Levy and four men of the hospital corps will leave Saturday for St. Louis. The major will give the National guard of that city o fow pointers in render- ng first aid to the wounded and other tricks of the trade. Light battary A, Second urtillery, was quarantined April 12. This was done on ac- count of the post surgeon reporting a case or two of measles which had broken out in the battery, The men belonging to the battery Lave been forbidden to minglo with othors in the garrison or to visit tho post exchange or quarters other than their own. Privato Heury Joues, recontly discharzed from (i troop, Seventh cavalry, beld his hand up again last Wednesday to “serve another fivo years under Captain Bdgerly, General Forsythe has issued orders relating to the mess hall, which fills a long felt want. Tio men herctofore have been in tho habit of helping themselves to everything on tho tables. In several instances men have emp- tiad plates into old vessels and carried tho coutents out on the ade ground avd fed 2ood meat and bread to dogs, and somo of the men had the gali Lo feed the dogs at the tables. No dogs aro allowed m tho hall. No man except a member of the guard is allowed to eat beforo the arrival of his troop. nero will bo no more taking out food excent with permission from the steward. The ranking noncommissioned ofticer sitting at the table shall act as chief and see that tho food is properly disposed of and not wasted. Private John Turney has been appointed corporal in Captain Henry Jackson's troop C, Seventh cavalry. Tho ofticers of the Seventh cavalry may well feel proud of their noble uction in suc- coring the widow Cay and children of the late n J. W. Wilkinson in thoir distress, ptain_ Wilkinson died of consumption at Yuma City, Ariz,, leaving his widow and children without support. The oficors of the Seventh heard the cry of distress and immediately sent the widow the neat little sum of §540. We will venture to cay that no organization in the army ever did tho liko before. Wo remember tho time when Cap- tain James Burns of the I'ifth cavalry dicd, He, t00, was on a journoy for bis health, but outside’ of wearing the usual badgo of mourning for thirty duys we never heard of any one looking aftor his family’s welfare or even giving the widow as much as §1 to help her in ber trouble. 1t was a commendable action on the part of the officers of the Sev- enth cavalry and may those who contributed toward the widow’s fund nevor want for a dollar. George R. Peck of the Sauta Fe road also_did a commendablo and worthy action. Ho sent passes for tho heartbroken wife, family and the body of tho captain, which took them from Deming, N. M., to their placo of destination, thus saving for tho widow over $200. APRIL SLUGGISH STREAM. ots Foul and Porsonous Unless It Is Kept Constantly Flowing, At this season of the yonr people feel more or less weak, run down, wearlod und depre ssed | Tt has been commonly supposed tl | toImpuritiesof the blood. puritying the blood can good hoalth be secur The blood gets How does a stroam and that only pure beeause 1t 18 slugelsh. get Impure with green scum and polsons on Sniply becauso it doesn't running stream J8 not fmpure, but o stagnant or slugglsh stream you would keep your blood pure, keep it mov- keep It throbbing. o slugglsh, it will eain to be you wili foel the effects in tired depressed emotions, and n thousa troubles which ol way to keep the blood stirring 1s by tho use of wpurestimulant, in moderation and 1t will keep in od health wil e Wiy In which this can be done that 18 by tho use of the purest tnd best stim ulant you enn find, prefe one absolutely whiskey known to ‘nt it bozing constant, healthy U Two Fill made to made to fit, and made of fine solid calf- the patent stay—with all the good qualities and nons of the bad doctorsallconfirm it. Ttismore generally used world has v through its mer.t a shoe that's Do not let any druggist or comfortable othing they ca onany dealor says this, ho ve, which usually is, to hine cheap and inferioron which sell you son e enn make moro 1 A Winving Haxo —that's the “Nebraska's” popular two fit We have just opened another large shipment of the come in all size e popular shoes, from Dto F—in Puritan, Paris, French, London, Upera, and the new Globe toe You can have them gress, and you can have them with high or low instep. Our guarantee on this shoe is this: —in plain or tipped. either lacz o1 If after you wear a pair of these shoes, you find the stitches rip, or the hanger pulls out, or the stock prove tive; 1f you don’t get the amount of wear out of them that you return them new shoes free or your money back, We will also put on sale this week a handsome NEW PAT- ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT $! 1 unsatisfactory in an and youwll 30 A PAIR. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTAEN Will place on sale to-day two immense lines of fine genuins Balbriggan Underwear--a teaser for spring trade-- =2 The line we take the most pride in elagant fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers, ia natural, tan, brown, slate, drab, gray, normal and This line of goods comprises a range and a handsomer line In that great and exciting game which Is ever being played between T side, and Disease and Death on the other, Abil- ity is the Joker, Expericnce the Right Bower, And these are all held by th and Lite on one 1l the Left. America’s unrivaled Spectalists, ery good value in balbrigaan shirts and The shirts have French neck and You'd think them well worth AND THEY AR drawers, long sleeves. forty cents 1sa lineof unbleached, of value is from at a moderate price you never 50¢ to 75¢ i\fi\ Rach IN THE SWEAT, BUY AND BUY! DRS. BETTS & BETTS nent cures in all diseases of a private or delicate nature is the wonder of the age. Gonorrhoea, Spermatorrhcea, Stricture, ydrocele, Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weaknass, Female Wea Sexual Discas Kidney Troubles, Bladder and Urinary Difficulties Al scientifically, safely, speedily and perma- nently cured. 0Ots and Sandals. TENNIS SHMOES. RUBBER CLOTHING MAGCKINTOSHES, ubb er | Send Four Cents for 120 page Book, hand- somely illustrated Call upon, or address GOSSAMERS, Him, held Him by the feet and worshiped Messiab, “I Kuow That My Redeemer Liv- | master of ceremonies, all of whom are dis- | Hum. : 4 TR DRS. BETTS & BETTS F’]SH ] 8 /“ 1 eth,” 3 tinguished professors of Creighton cotleze, All you that urg followers of the Lord,” | Dv Birney cures catarrh. Ber bidg ang Mr. Whitney's music is particularly @ifi- | Sowme forty or fifty coliege students in_gown | £2id tho minister, “come and partako of ths | s === |10/ SOUtHRTItNESE, SN I ACune LD cult, though exceedingly brilliant. - While | and surplice carried out the magnificent | feast.” and Douglas Sts. SL]GKERS somowhat suggestive of’ other compositions | vitual of the sanctuary. The three marblo [ In response to this invitation the members 5 for festival occasions it shows that a musical | altars, richly and tastéfully decorated witn | 0f the church proceeded forward, communed mind dominated its scoring and that it was a Jaber of lovo on tho part of tho talented author. In the chorales one could not help remarking the power of the basses, giving a PRICES REDUCED. Send for my new lists; no goods sold at retail. with aud received the ble: Six new meibers church, potted liiies, cut flowers and smilax festoons, were an artistic study. Tho church was crowded with sings of Christ, were added to the 0 the most prominent Catholic families of the city, and Perfectness of fino backxround to the frosh young voices of | long boforo the sorvices began it wus | 1 N e Z. 1. LIN ])514Y' i Ol“(lhd’ Neb i tho boys. The ladies sang excellently and | almost impossible to obtain - admission. j0gpEstty SonurohRol 5L EMath asiwas t the quartet udded not & 1ittlo to the triumph | Tho resurrection services were most im- | Urightened with Easter Jilios, and special of tho oceasion, posing. Haydw's sccond mass was rendered | music added interest to tho service. In his 5 T irs, Cotton's solo was nolewortny, al. | by a scluet cholr of forty voleos, tho ehiorus | sermon Itov. Alexandor W. McNabb_callod ough sho has sung (ho magnificnt aria ot | work of tho grand mass being splondidly | 15, o e 3 Luough sho bus sung. Worle of tho krand wnss being splondidly | aster tho quoen of church festivals and ox- e e ot had the plaimed how 1ts obscryanco of lato yoars im- 2 presided at the great organ, aud the perfec- tion of his orcliestration surprised even bis wavimest admirers. Rev. James Hoeffor, prosidentof Creigh- ton college, proached tho sermon. He began by massing togethier the scripture proofs of pressed upon children tho truths of Chris- Uanity. “Poo many preachers have been wont to fix the thoughts of tueir congregations upon the death of Christ, butSt. Puul always Easter sermon from St John xx, 3, ete, Petor thereforo went forth and that other disciplo and camo to the sepulenro, so they ran both together, aud the other disciple did outrun Peter and ‘came first to the sepulchre OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. * * * yotwentho uotiutotho sepulchre, | tho resurrcction of Christ, and arguea thut | §OBBECts alvation with the resurrcction. The eminent speciali us, chronic, privat ” ) > K 4 ) o0 | 3 5 - 1o e minent spec yus, chironic, private, biood, skin and nary disease ozula Then cometh Simon Poter following him, | itis God's groat seal to ll the articles of | MUY men havo been crucified, but the o regisicred AR g T AT it and went into tho sepulchre.” Christian doctrine and His pledge for tho :‘f“*'"k',\"' ono from tho dead proved him a Violent Exercise, eatarrhin t'lovs0s, linpotecy. ayplil s ST, gone Tho dean, after rapidly roviewing the | resurrcction of man on the last great day. | (00 The resurroction of Clrist was Gow's | o o culgar word. Too much adi- Tinitmo lioino by Sts S0t b atl 0p OF rans ses events leading up to the resurrection, | Ho dwelt with vower on the rational proofs | B35uranco of tho porfectness of the atone T L ut fat i froe. Voo, e proferred, | Consullaion touctied upon phases of ‘modern worship | of tho immortatity of tho soul, scoring ma- | (AL Of the orom. oLGhileva. Qlyinil, ok PORIS Op ""\‘.'- ty *‘“""'l‘*"“““";“‘ b fa » oy e b0 13w Send sla for rupiye 0 oo Of 14T0) 8unk froe. 0moy hoursba. w0l p. e among other things saying: torialists with koenest sarcasm, Aftor o | CBrist's second coming in judgment, of the | plainer, You cannot reduce it by viole . A b wply. o e a4 BECRIM, 4 oy eef [ believers : " o i fiy S he Johet Light Roads! TR (T i beautiful passago descrintive of the resur. | FeSurrection of the bodies of believers, and | exercise, There are two kinds of futs. m"f'“ }f‘,”(h. hoet Lig] of the immortality of the soul. "The music and tho flowers and the special services of Kaster day bring these facts lowo to tho bearts of men. rection of the bedy, ho finished with o cli- ax that summed up the glad thoughts of rrection, ‘The sormon was from bozinning to end an outburst of impassioned oratory, resounding like a triumphal march, and yei ‘ns varied as u grand symptiony in which tho dominant theme of allcluiu was ever ringing, Tho unhealthy adipose tissue, resulting from sedentary habits or from forcing the appetite through stimulants ; or from i b blood, or it may bo heredi This is the kind that Jays the possessor nts (Episcopal), Twenty-sixth | liable to beart disease, upoplexy, ver- and Howard streets, it would have been a | tigo, ete. 1 has 13 inch e “Relicion is chiefly a matter of faith, That 18, failh is the motive power of great accom- plishments b our moral and relicious life, T'he text is an illustration of this fact, John, the disciple of love, speods toward the empty tomb on the first Kaster morning: ho reachos it first, but ho stops at the very cutrauce, Do an Hartford and Vietor, A.H. PtRRlQO&‘CO., 1406 DODGE 511 PATENTS For Inventions & Heoistopsisliors of _1he comnlation of hls.am 2 BRI dificult matter to havo crowdod unother | - Then there is the genuine, healthy, life- Peter, tho apostio '0f faith, comos. morg LIFE FOR THE S0UL perion inlo tho chapel. Loug beforo tho | giving tissue, the result from regulir and . hin or if ir i bits, openiag of tho services the church moderate habit was slowly butuothing stops him, He passes John on the threshold @nd goes down into fous Promise ras Embodied | densely packed with communicants and | the taking regularly Xlll(“l rding to d X the vlace where Jesus had been luid, In the Resurrection ot Christ. worldly people. T'he interior of tho room | rections famons Carlsbad Sprudel National Bank. Wo ought” 1o learn o losson hiore, x“m’ Church of the Gooa Shopherd, on- | ywas ga porfect bower of roses and choice | Salt. The Salt will TH]”W \(H‘\_l"‘l\“lxui U, S. DEFOSITORY. = - OMAHA, NZ IOOURRDIBY DIB . & 0! s ineidert — of the running | larged, remodeled and relecorated, was re- | flowers. ' : i i in its place that firm and 2000 v Tie 1 Was pufthere In the gospel fors detiniie & eled 1 relecovated, was r flow I'ho pulpit was banked with roses | and build in its y opened with very interestin s the certain sign of solid flesh which aster services, 00 urpoae. (God forbid that I should eve, and Kaster lilies which minglod their sweet i3 the cortdn S50 O 1 capital. cosveeneeneniinnnen §100, A of love in human bearts ovin tho world. | | Of the building, giving room for seventy ad- 1.,.?:]\'-:(;.1‘:‘:;;{ ut::f-:t :\hx‘iu‘:)“&ru;“,’.é" BrHstl l"ml»*lm'llrc:.ltmun_ltm ;i:l\:x;h;::x’:;:;im A]A‘f.{" Surplus. 5% ) urea i [y koow thut it is i oatost thin itional sea o itice | stooned great wreathes of roses, sus- | drug store has it. o genuine has cars and Dirortors i foary W, Yates, prail 11y, e Lo In o Srontost Wi i1 tha | ditional soats, and the protty littlo edifico | youdod by maidonhalr fern and smilax, Tho | Sl Suiirorre of * Eisnor & Mendolson | j Ofisgrsanopltastors itoney W%, Vatos pea ki1 \ s taith and | was crowded to the doors. Tho ultar was el e hich ha e clally | the signature A 1 Caal pre b ! hopo, ' Love is impulse, ewotion, sentiment, | goooa’ tnusionl program, which had ‘been especially | 5 "Solo Agents, New York,” on tho | Morss, John 5. Colling, J. N ML Patrice. Liwis & 1 108 ewutitul and wodiike. - Bt today men | Aanked With groups of tall Easter lilics and | arvanged for ulo ocousion, was undor tho [ o ¥ Neod: asior. s OMAHA, NEG, } Aro TUUKINR Lo TSTAKD Of tes Ihg 15 tiiuaso, | SWeet simelling whito roses, and the pulpity-| direction of "Mr. Thomas J. 'Penncil, who 3 THIN TRON BANIK, | cinto it from th othor graces and factors of | veadiug desk and choir rail were tastefully | Wit3 8ssisted by & male choir of thirty voicos, JAPANES £ e —— Fqual with tho Interext of thown hasing oiatn religion, It is a modern fad to teach that ro- | drapod with smilax avd crimson blossoms, | pecrss borlon by the Lov. T J. Mackoy, ; | et aluitbis h e kishaheieaiar I on is merely doing good deeds, T chiobes Wi s a4 vers anaott blossous. | rector, was an address befitting tho occasion l LE, I St 10 B o6 vttt i ndtans voiaa [ oo Wa need o romind ourselvos that faith is | lod by Mr, Josoph Gahm, and sang for the | fieaye’ listoned to with & groat doal of atpamars i ! | employed o uhialn thelr patonts. Tou mich cirs 8 the only stroug and abiding quality in human | first time to the music of & handsomo new b S S o) | E ha oxerolsed tn euploylng eoin tand u lifo thut will carry” a min on uloug | voculion, As an offertory Miss Mary Bop. MILITARY SAT1ERS. C URL‘: INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS | DR. J. E. McGREW R SRS PSS AR AR past, o poiut, whoro tnbatsos leavo i, | ploton, 1n ono of tho rigtiest and metlowest 5 s e Yot | o Je X Y 9| Caronni +kiil Of the ALLorndy. M MPPS AL l-‘ull:l isa prlm’lluluu(urllullh It is the mysuo | of soprano volces, ming Sholley’s “itosurrve- rt Mekinney, g A07 833 Commlaie Weaatmenh, conslaliing of AT UMAHHLUHN&TRUST[H‘ L R i vontond fran warth bond that attuclios us to tho very person of | tion,” und Tour's e Deutm was well re The largo brick . > antlils; o Positiwo Curs for EXtarnal, Intornsl Jown P BATUL 8 AULOFASY 4 A1 0T 0 g Lt e Clod. Tl o nus or 10 tho Dravos of St | orsd by tha chote, - Lo us WL K- | ihe largo brick bulaing st th post bult | lLlor 8 chialls tint b SAVINGS - BANK THE GRESIALIAT fiptartrairsroieal bl el fldliag Paul: ‘That I may kuow Him [Christ] and | Rov. Mr, Llwsd's sermon from the rext | C0UPI0 Of yeurs ago, s at lust boou put to | Loereditary iiive” Tuis it et Ty TS Prnciico; and s thorefore propared 1o | the power of His rosurrcetion. “Wesus Christ brought 1ife and immortality | 10 U0 for which 1t was built, namety, abath | RowRiP ot BLBE% RN G T ML WL SECOR. IB™ EDOUGLAS STS, | | IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS | V00 o ] “We want fuith, wo must have faith, to | to light” was thoughtfully considcred any | Bouse. It is well adapted 10 tho purposo, | ten guurantes is positively gvan with o b1y oc CAPITAL:% 100,000.00 ;)‘l’*luileI\gl_‘é'h"}7'.}“;\]2.‘/\sl;gy[:lilflu‘)&- itadn patents, | make us realizo tho promises aud blessings | etoquently delivercd. having separato bathing rooms, with largo | featidite monsy 3t nor varst: Sand e for DIRECTORS {AUWYMAN-EWNASH | | BVPETAND ALL WEAKNESS AND | (ondiet Interferenoes, of this holy festival. - ‘The flowers and musio | The groat strugglo of maukind, he said, | tubs, for each of tho orgunizations at the | Deckmmis ol misaca corber 1ovs aud DYaglel SRR U SRR TON SBACRS | | DIBORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- | yrne pecial examinnti aua uuiversal jubilation of today preach that | was for the aujon of body and soul, the ma: . A . Omana, N ¥ A0WN" TH d | ROUD: IMMEn LT RN Wit . 1 fn Christall aro wado alive. It was fmth | terlal and immaterial. " No' mattar Low "“‘L“,"“ "‘“\'“ ""“'“E” ‘;u""c’" vat 10 bo PSR OUT LOBS OF TINE FROM B I'voscoute vejeoted canes, that briogs to this church, not perhaps tho | weary this life and this world, u vor | used fora plunge bath, The building has m—eam — p—— e 3 P A A multitudes who seek for entertalnment only, | wishod for death but for 11o-—the 1ife of Lhe | been occupiod ever since tho present garri The use llrfdfl‘nnul':mm in moderation s Write for o'reulars Heyluter trade smarks and oopyriy 4 but the 400 or 500 communicants, who this | soul. I'nis union, the resurrection of Christ arrived here as quarters f Big recommended by the wisest physicians, natti nam Sten (Omaha, Nob. | dender opinions astoscope and calide 59 dl:)' kneeling about this shrine demonstrata ML) AR B quariars for we Blghip especially for the weak, aged and those suf+ | N: £ Cor. ithand Furnam Fta, (Omaha, ity of patents. ¥ oy seek for Him who hath broug 4 T - . s, 1 A P T T Pn T T e fering from pulmouary or heart troubles Troscente anid defent infringeme s ! L O W u, ote., eto, thew that believe, MENT, b specitic f0r Maystorla Digaine, ity Nou f?'Pv‘T‘S AR ”;’““, for, 0L H hand send 1IIR BRS i . A : 8 Talita, | lendache, Nervous Frostraton causod by 't Ui (704 havo an invantion on hand send AR e S8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S. Gov't Report, bor WakvTulioas. Moatal Dopres bt i ; BUIEAU 8 skotoh or photugeaply thuraof, Vigottior — . okt Ironatare, Od. Akor b e i osscit @ | antyoa wiil drind 45 10 tho b il Faithful Children of St. Philomens Throng ® of Power In elther sex, |poten H Tueeun Madele bre ) DARAIAEY Maluasthe e the Great Cuthedral, R O e B haod or s frligiig on' yaur figith or it yoi ara cnargod i stor services at St. Philomena's cathe- Belf-abuse ovor A montl's treatment E RYE‘ H """"';;;;,‘,f LS ! ;,”, ingament vy oterd sibll i .mu.n‘,.l:v,m.“:‘ dral bogan with tho dawn of day aud con- | B N o e RO i Rona wribien Pu . %f.‘;‘..m".i"” o wiitier: g . ecluded with poutifical high mass, Atthe | Run o to retund I not cured. Guaruntes lssued | g a carefully sclected whiskey distilled TAFANE CI ; 3 2 e el earlier services the church was thronged. by Goodman Drug Co., 11V Farnam bt 2% | from the most nutritious grain, viz. Rye; 0! 1L BEE BUREAU OF Ll,.’\l.\b < At the last, the graud ceremony of the day, H unlike inferior whiskies, including Bour- 1t was utterly impossible to find even stand- 4 boow, it -vd: not rasp oF scald lh‘“_‘l';‘lfl} or nily 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Nob. ing room for the people. Tue uislos and ves- m@ stomach. 1t is strictly pure and is known Wy sk o by its delicious flavor and the proprietary ¢# This Burean 18 guaranteed by the Mbule mare pecked acd buudrds wers STEEL PENS. botle in which it is served. Call for Creain a new P T P g e O e A turued away, unable toenter the building. But this is nota vew experieuce. KEvery roat fostal duy rovives tho attachmneut MJ IDEA IN ADVERTISING. ok Address suddenly, without notice, Omaka Advertising Buveau, N. V. Lifc, seo b Vrin (Cut this out and send it with your ia ry. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXFOSITION, 1889, | Pure Rye and take noother, Forsale atall first-class drinking places and drug stores THE MOET PERFECT OF PENS. | s DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. | ABSOLUTELY PURE I \ Lbolice for the paremt churol of Qwala lq.