Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1894, Page 8

8 SAWAGAIN THE EMPTY GRAVE How Omaha Ohristians Went to View the Place Where the Lord Lay. EASTER AT THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY Though Forbidding Without, the Day Before Altar Was a Festival of Joy Pralse Mingled with Incense of Flowers, After a forty days boycott of fleshpot and bowl, the Christian people of Omaha had arranged to colebrate Easter with the usual prelude to thelr prayers yester day. But the florist, the milliner, the d maker and the taflor took back seats, while the furrier linked arms the clerk and formed a thermometer trust that caused Dame Fashion to fr with bitter disappolntment. The soclal swim was a of lce. The sun made a stageer for a beau tiful day, but a fow blasts from the banks of Wyoming swept dow and made ear indispen Junet to new The scenes during worship therefore diffe hoped for. Ol Borcas whistied ly in the morning and he did not whistle that popular melody known as the “Flowers that Bloom in the Spring.” The winds that swept over tho church-dotted hills of Omaha had a Siberfan sting to them that accelerated the #peed of pedestriang enronte to ond from divine service, Some young women, how- ever, breasted the eold wave with their new spring gowns, Their pride defied pieumona Now and then a young man of fashion ap- peared In the throng with a spotless white fedora nestling upon a profuse growth of HAVF) cwhite portionk. of. & new ADEig Jsult peeped, in a homesick manner, from beneath the folds of a mastodonic ulster. Gloved hands were clapped to tingling ¢ he “lean and slippered pantaloon”” of church going loyalty wore Christmas boots and a garb that insured personal comfort, whil whiskers frosted with tossed about promiscuously by breeze from the northwest. NO DAY dress parade vith weather wn oa 8n0w upon the city le ad- stroet muffs an Easter hon the hours rent from the of were 15 FOR STROLLING. The mother trudged along, while the younger members of the family struck a Naney Hanks clip for the church entrance. Cupid was in the throng, but that little fel low, who is pictured in’ popular mythology as having never patronized a clothing stor wore a buffalo robe and arctic overshoes yesterday. He left his bow and arrows at home. The sweethearts who went to church did not walk in that liesurely manner chaj acteristic of the regulation stride of lover No indeed. They simply hustled along the sidewalk and never stopped once uniil they struck the church pew. Indulgent fathers who have grown round shouldered pushing baby carriages over the hills of Omaha had v off yesterday. The little pink checked cherubs were left at home, while “papa’ hicd himself to church with the partner of his domestic bliss, or else sncaked down town and chatted with his masculine friends in the Lotel lobbies. Coachmen who adorned the glass front ecquipages which whirled the rich man and family to church, were bundled up with full anticipation of a chilly wait at the curb. “Fhe chimes at the Cathedral rang out clearly, and their expiring echoes had scarcely died ere the vigorous arm of the bass drum Salvationist attracted attention to the Eastertide street varade of the red- breasted and blue-frocked soldiers against sinwho marched up Davenport street to their barracks, The cold winds had be numbed the fingers of the tambourine players, chilled the 'voicos of the soprano singers, but the man who played the bass drum made up for all these deficiencies Realizing the fact that he had a ‘‘good thing” to keep warm, he kept his bloood in active circulation by a mighty constant swing of his strong right arm with telling effect on the big bass drum. Many people, Including some social votarics, who think more of fashion plates than prayer books, remained at home and sulked over the weather. Generally speak- ing, there was a fair atendance at all the churche: IN THE CHURCHES. The People’s church, at Bighteenth and California, was filled to the doors yesterduy. The services were plain, without any extra frills, In accordance with the system of sim- plicity and everyday Christianity of the pas- tor, . Rev. Charles W. Savidge. The floral de orutions were confined to a few Baster lilics. Mr. Savidge preached an excellent sermon. At the Pirst Congregational the aster celebration consisted of the regular services, supplemented by a short children’s service of recitations and music, which took the place of the regular Sunday school. Beyond a couple of pots of lilies no effort at decoration was made, and_the service was without wpecial feature. For anthems the cholr sang Le Jeunc's “Oh, the Glowing Morning” and Christ Our Passover,” by Schilling. The sermon was by the pastor, Rev. Joseph 7. Duryea, D.D., who discussed the lessons of the day as taught by the story of the resur- ryection, The choir was supplemented by ad- ditional voices for the occasion and the an- thems were rendered by a chorus of thirty volces. At the First Presbyterian church the only floral decorations consisted of several potted Zaster lilies, which adorned the chancel The chief features of the day were the ser- mon and the music, which was very effect- fve. The anthem “As it Began to Dawn,” by Dudley Buck, as rendered by the double quartet, was a beautiful ion, and the kecond anthem, which was given by the church cholr, was not less pleasing. Cahn's solo was somewhat marred by the failure of the organist, who lost her place and nearly ruined the effect of one of the most beautiful solos in sacred composition. e subject of the morning discourse was ho Dread Alternative.”” The speaker took for Lis text the words It Christ is not risen, then—" and drew a vivid pieture of the darkness that shrouded the future of the humare race if indeed the declarations of athelsts were truo and there was no such thing as a risen Christ, WHERE HOPE IS ALWAYS PREACHED. The Baster services at the First Universal- {5t church were held in the Sunday school room, as the weather was altogether too cold 10 use the auditorium, with which the heat- ing plant has not yet been connected. The room was attractively tened with flowers and palms, the platform being a forest of hothouse growth, while banks of eut flowers of brilliant colors flanked the re on either hund, and garnishing smilax oxtended even to the chandeliers. The sermon was drawn from the tex 18 life cternal.”” The Easter offering was de voted to the payment of interest on the church debt and to the completion of the arrangements for heating the ghurch auditorium. Easter services wil bo con- tinued through the week, at which ser- mons will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Chapin of Lincoln, Rev. Mr. Mann of this city and by the pastor. A reception will be tendered this evening by the ladies of the parish to the pastor and guests. ‘Tho services at the Knox church were impressive and inter were listened o by a congro fully appreciated the elog pastor, Rev. Dr wig decorated pre and potted plants be an endless profusion At the Hanscom Park Methodist Episco- pal church a speclal program had been pre- pared, which was carried out to the litter he music was one of the featu:as, wh'lo the pastor dwelt at length upon and the meaning of the day. The decorations of flowers and plants were ax ranged In a tasteful manner, glying the in terior of the house of worship a pleasing ap. pearance. Services at Kountze Memorial chy held at the usual hour and were attended by an unusually large congregation. The musie was arranged for the occasion and was rendered In a delightful manner. The ser mon was an able one, the subject being “Raster Joy." The floral decorations were profuse, consisting of potted plants and fragrant lillos, At All Salnts church th and the delightful style was one of the featur The decorations were upon a most elabarate scale, consist- ing of hothouse plants and smilax. A large Repgregation was ia attendance, Presbyterian ting and sion - that the learned The church lillos, amilax scattered about in rch wore mucleal program of its rendition Mrs. | notwith- 1 ( the weather, listened with words of the the inclemency of memberd of Which n to the standing all of the marked attenti pastor. WAS MADE A MISSION DAY. A missionary sermon was preached at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. W. K. Beans. The church was prottily though not extensively decorated with flowers and living green, and the con gregation was one that responded liberally to the call made upon it, so much so that the pastor commented on it ng his expectations “in the face of Coxey's march to Washington and the prevalling hard times.” The test was: “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” supplemented by the words, “There stood a man of Macedonia and prayed him, saying, Come over to Macedonia and help us.”" The result of the church's worle in forelgn flelds for the past twenty five years was portrayed, and the needs and pos of future forth, The collection amounted (o $260 and will be de voted to the foreign mision work. In the evening a mission concert by the Sunday sehool glven and the total offering for the mission field was largely augmented Trinity cathedral was redolent with scent of the lilics yesterday, They beaut the altar with their prottiness, they nodd from the cholr stalls, while the chancel con- tained great banks of the emblems of the day. White tulips that breathed forth an audible perfume gave to the baptismal font a peaceful coloring, while the lectern and pulpit were enriched with the dainty blos #oms. Never has the beautiful church, which I8 the pride of Episcopalians in the west, looked . uch the spirit of Baster terday, and the immense congregations we mors than repald for braving the air that scurried about the streets in 1ing the services at Trinity cathedral. The mu was of a high character. For the proc slonal at the 11 o'clock service “Christ is Risen” was sung. The Hallelujah chorus from “The Messiah” was given for the an- them, sung with fine spirit. The offertory anthem, “King All Gloriou beauti fully rendored, the quartet doing particularly effective work, and then came Dudley Buck's famous comminion service in ¢, given in (s irety, the recessional, “On Our Way Re- Joleing,” bringing the magnificent service to A close. Dean Gardner officiated, by Rev. Mr. Pray as epistoler, With offerings last night enough money was con tributed to pay the chureh expenses for (he balance of th® year, and that without any apecial effort being made on the dean's part Another large audience was present last night, the featuro of the service being Mr Lumbard’s solo, “The Resurrection,” sung splendidly by this well known basso, WAS A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. The transformation of the interior of St. Philomena's cathedral from the somber garb of Holy week to the joyous emblems of Baster morning was attractive and inspir- ing. The decoration of tle main and wi yet tasteful. The er white marble altar was a bower lilies, dotted here and there with bunclies of American Deanty roses, white hyacinths and white tulips. Smilax wreatlied the columns and & t and potted plants flanke side side altars were simflar! corated. A myriad of burning candles s mellow light upon the bowers of green and wh! Large reflectors sup- plemented the illumination, and above all, the and cross in lines of lHght. beautiful at the early mass, beginning g m. The bright lights within, contrasted with the outer dark- ness, produced on the beholder an indescrib- able effect. As the services advanced the effect was helghtened by the gray beams of early dawn, rapidly changing to reddish gold, each in turn adding to the delight of the ‘eye. Five o'clock pontifical mass on Easter morning Is an innovation at the cathedral. Herctofore that e has heen reserved for Christmas. The change was evidently appreclated, the church being crowded to the doors. Rt. Rev. Bishoj Scannell was celebrant,Very Rev. Father Kelly, assistant; Fathers Mathery and Gal- vin, deacons of honor; Father Glauber, d con; Rev. Mr. Johnson, subdeacon; Fathor 8. F. Carroll, master of cercmonies. The musical program cousisted of La Hache's mass and Lambetfala’s “‘Regina Coell.” In both numbers the choir acquitted itself cred- itably. Miss Margaret Swift presided at the organ. Low masses were said at,7 and 9 a. m., and solemn high mass was celobrated at 10:20. Rev. Father Carroll preached an appropriate sermon at the last mass. The church was crowded at all the masses. Rev. T. B. Cramblett's pulpit at the First ristian church at Twentieth strect and Capitol avenue was decorated with flower and plants. The services began at 10:30 o'clock and the church was filled. The musi- cal program was under the direction of Prof. A. 8. Roe. Solos were sung by Mr. and Mrs. J. I Cook. The choir sang the Lord, is Risen Today,” and Our Passover,” with much force and harmony. The choit members are Miss Margarot Truland, G. M. Southmayd, Mrs. J. 1L Chapman, Ed I Pickering, R. M. Bunnell, Miss Nettie Scott, Miss Ida Dragoo, Mrs. G. M. Southmayd, J. A. Haughey and Miss Ida Pickering. “The Empty Grave’ was the subfect of the pastor's sermon, teaching the divinity of Christ, the satisfics tlon of God with the sacrifice, and showing that the future life fs truer, broader and grander than the present. Two Taster anthems were sung at the First/ Baptist church by a choir of well trained vofces under the leadership of Mr, Pennell. Instrumental selections rendered in connection with the singing added to the brilliancy of the musical program. Rev. Dr. W. P. Hellings took for his subject ““Tt Power of Christ’s Resurrection,” and deliv- ered a very able sermon. The members of the congregation had arranged on the pulpit a charming display of flowe Rev. Newton M. Mann, pastor of the Unitarian church, delivered an Baster sermon, but there was no especial choir or other services, The church was filled and the pulpit was decorated with Baster lilics and other flowers The Sulvation eager my members did not ob- serve Raster Sunday in particular. Services held at the barracks on Davemport at 11 o'clock in the morning, 8 In the afternoon, and at 7 last evening an ex- perience meeting was held. CHRIST CRUCIPIED AGAIN. The contest between the howling March wind outside and the warmth, the verdu; and the flowers inside added to the delight of the Easter services at the Westminster Presbyterian chureh. The chancel was filled with & bank of palms, from which peeped here and there clusters of lilios, fragrant white roses and creamy azaleas. The pews were filled with devout worshipers and the cholr Toft was too small to contain the artists who furnished the musical portions of the service, The rendition of the voluntary, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” Handel, with Mrs. Frances Ford presiding at organ and Prof. Baetens, violin, was a ting opening of the joyous service brought cversbody into harmony w occasion and’ the surrounding invocation by the pastor, Re don, and the recitation of the Ap Creed, the Westminister Clioral union, under the leadership of W. R. Williams, effectively re a4 Dudley Buck's b al anthem “Chirlst, the Lord, Is Risen.” The one solo of tho service was given hy Miss Frances Roeder, whose pure contralto voice delighted the listening ear in Shelley’s har- monious “Resurrection,” the effectiveness of the music being greatly added to by the skillful violin obligato of Prof. Bae The lesson for the day was from St. Matthew's account of the resurrection of the Lord, and tho text of the sermon was taken from the same source. Dr. Gordon dwelt briefly on the burial and resurrection and then en- deavored to show how the glorious fact that Christ had risen had been made of none effect (0 a large portlon of the human rac Christ had been buried again under moun- tains of ignorance, but he could not be in- terred 5o deep but that he would turst forth from all the tombs and be the Savior of the world. The evening service was especially for the Sunday school and was participated in by all the puplls. The school marched in a body from the chapel, bearing banners and singing ‘Marching Beneath the Banner of the Cross The musical program was delighttully carried out, the numbers by the Westminster Choral union showing careful training. A number of recitations and an address by the pastor were included in thg exerclses. Easter services throughout the day at St John's Colleglate church were of the usua} magnificent order. -Services began with a mass at § and continued at intervals till the last mass at 10. This was Pacinl's Missa Solemnis, by Gsinn, and every part of this difficult mass was rendered beautifully. Be- fore the mass proper the Kyrie Elelson was sung, and at the oftertory the Haee Dous, by Gilsing, St. John's cholr, assisted by Cap- taln Kinzle, Mr, Scbwenck and Mrs. Burk: THE OMAHA DAILY BREE: MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1891, hardt, furnished the music, Mr. Schwenck organist. The mass was taken part in hy the dignitaries of the Jesuit society of this clty, Father Boyce was celebrant, Father DeShryver, deacon, and Mr. McGeary, sub- deacon, These were assisted by twenty-five acolytes, garbed in the vestments appropriate for this, one of the most joyous occasions in the worship of the Cathol'c church, the acolytes being under the direction of Albert Kinsler. A very able and demonstrative ser- mon was delivered by Rev. Father Gillick, vho has only lately been ordained a Jesuit e beautiful church was full to the doors with the fashionable eleme the church and those fr other congregations than Catholle were there in large numbers. The attractive Easter bonnets, the profusion of s, the resounding stralns of the pipe n and the graceful movements of the acolytes all combined to make an impression morable both golemn and 8t. Matthias chu i on South Tenth street Is a gem of church architecture and needs very little decoration for any speclal serviee, Yesterday morning, however, the altar and the sanctuary were loaded with flowers. Easter llies and masses of white flowers were banked In all avallable spaces and the air was laden with the fragrance of the blossoms, ~ Thougl the outside alr was nip- ping and keen, the inside w suggestive of spring, ard the costumes of most of the fashionable members of the congregation were in conformity with what were meant to be springtime services. A full surpliced choir, assisted by a corps of trained singers, rendered the joyous music of the Easter time. The sermon was one which recall the joyful «vlllv‘l to earth’s greatest traged AL the h B t Method! cturch the only indication (hat the day was Easter was a tall lily placed at the left of the pulpit The congregation wae li enocugh fill the church anl the sermon w In a line suggested vy the day At the Fiotels, The traveling men and other guests at the local hotels were treated to an extra spread in commemoration of Easter. The menu ards at the Millard, Mercer, Paxton and Murray were artistio in design and were re tained s souvenirs by the g Five Famous kit The passenger department of the X York Central has just issued a series of five beautiful etchings, which artistically out- rank anything of the kind ever issued by a railroad “company, while the absence of any advertising featire renders them suitable for hanging in your oflice, library or hoy A brief description of each, with a glance their titles, is all that is necessary to idea of the picture “Washington Bridge,” which lem river at 181st street—one dges in the world, and a marvel of engincering. In the distance Is High Bridge, the Croton viaduct. In the foreground a’ characteristic river scene th will be recognized by any one at all familiar with the locality, No. Rock from a photo by William H. Denver. A view that has been admired by cevery one that has seen it. The soft tones in which it is printed add greatly to the effect of the falling waters and spray N. 3—"0ld Spring at West Point,” also from a phioto by Willlam H. Jackson & Co., Denver. A romantic scene, recalling mem- ories of summer days at the famous military academy. S No. 4—""999 and the DeWitt Clinton." The famous Empire State Express engine “999," which becasioned such widespread comment at the World's falr, occupies. the top half of the card, and below appears the old *‘DeWwitt Clinton,” affording a truly remarkable ex- ample of the progress of railroad science in the past fifty years. Rounding the Nose, Mohawk Val- y.” One of the handsomest railroad pic- tures ever made. The scene is just below Little Falls, These etchings are all printed on fine plate paper, 21x32 inches, suitable for framing. Copies may be procured at the office of W. B. Jerome, general western passenger agent, 47 Clark street, Chicago, for 50 cents each, or will be mailed in stff tubes, sccure from injury, to any address, for 75 cents ecach, or any four of them will be mailed to any one_address for $2.50, or the entire set of to any one address for in stamps, express or postal money order by George H. Danlels, general passenger agent, Grand Central Station, New York, e The Midwinter Fair a Success. $20.00 to reach It. Take the only direct line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC. Through first and second-class sleepers, and diners. - ] Our advertising matter tells you all about t. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St.. Oiaha. L FOUND A LLOYDS POLICY. gpans the Ha of the finest of Ages, Auditor Moore's Attention Called to One on the Boston Store Stock. An inferesting development relating to the insurance on the Boston store was called to the attention of Attorney General Hast- Ings last week by Auditor Moore, It 1y stated that the Guarantee and Acci- dent Lloyds of New York had issued a policy for $40,000 on the stock of the Boston store, and the secretary of the State Under- writers association, J. Alexander, brought e fact to the attention of Auditor Moore. hie latter submitted it to the attorne eral, whose opinion on Lloyds compani operating in Nebraska s still fresh memory. In commenting upon the G ntee and Accident Lloyds, the Spectator 50 Like other sa similar combines, this com- pany is doing business in a number of states in deflance of law,‘and it s to be hoped that they will be held to such accountability as will teach them that state laws mean something and must be respected. The agents and brokers who represent them probably do not realize that In several of the states, at least, they are personally liable and on conviction of violating the law may be fined and fmprisoned, either or both.” Fire underwriters of this city are inter- ested in the action the attorney general will take in the matter - Pills that cure sick Little Early Risers. TEAMS LE headache: DeWitt's UNHITCHED, March 24 The laws much from this the Editor of Bee: Why not enforce our present and ordinances when many lives and endangered? A drive north to Webster street morning showed that twenty-three (eams, single and double, were left standing un- hitched or unencumbered in any what- ever, besides three licensed dell Would it not be proper to call of our worthy chief of th: regulars that there Is a dead in effect, against s OMAHA, property Farnam street ar Little pills for great ills: Dewitt's Little Early Risers, - Callornia for Health, Ple and Profit. 1t golng for either take the direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, The only line running first and secont- class sleepers and dining cars to San Lraii- cisco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip, Send for our new 1894 pamphlets. Ail about the Midwinter fair. HARRY P, DEURL, Cily Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St, Omaba. - Grinding: Razors. shears, cutlery and edge tools. F\. 5. Stanfleld & Co., 1518 Dodge. Awurded Hig [HOME FOR ERRING WOMEN Sisters of tho '@oed Shepherd Invited to Found a Home in Omaba, GENEROUS AIDi FOR A NOBLE CAUSE nd Almcof an Order of Devoted Natnre of the Work Per- 1-Mitigating the Rav- ages of Evil Ways. Origin W Arrangements hous been completed for establishment at Omaha of a branch of the Order of the Good Shepherd, one of the noted sisterhoods of the Catholic church, The question of founding a house of this noble order In this city has been in contemplation for gome tim principally the business depre delayed final action. During his recent visit to St. Louls Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, decided the tim wa propitious for the good work and secured the transfer of several of the sisters to this city. They are located at St. Joseph's hos pital for the present, and will begin this week the work of furnishing a temporary home, The actlon of Bishop Scannell Is cordially approved by leading members of the laity and substantial encouragement 18 all been tendered. Mr. John Rush has the sisters a four-year lease, free of cost a large square building, directly west South Omaha, on the Durlington ad. The location and surround able and the building, it is exp swer pres- ent needs. Considerable assistance will be needed to furnish the home and render it habitable, and the ladies of the church will be called upon to aid in the work H ORY OF THE ORDER The Order of the Good Shepherd is one of the most laudable of the many that glorify the church and bless humanity. It traces its origin far beyond the time which marks the division of Christians into sects. Back in the thirteenth century it existed in France and was known a the “Order of the Pnitence of St. Ma lene. A char- itable work so lofty nd beneficent, the rescue and refo iation of erring women, brought many noble, self-sacrificing souls to its standard, that before the lapse of many years It was enabled o extend its use- fulness to several cities. Its existence, how- ever, was continuous. The work revived by St. Ignatius of Loyola in Rome in 1542, This, too, went to wreck in one of the convulsions of nations characteristic of the time. The present order tr its e istence in an unbroken line to 1641, It ori, ed at Caen, France, and its foster father Rev. John Budes. The members of the order then, as today, took the three vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, to which a fourth” was added—to devote their lives to the care and instruction of penitent women In 1842 the fI colony of the order reached the United States. There were five sisters in the colony, coming direct from the mother house at Angers, France. They came on the invitation of thie bishop of Loulsville and cstablished & mother house in that city. As rapidly as the order was recruited, branch liouses were established in other cities, until now the order has a chain of homes extend- ing from ocean to ocean and from Omaha to the gulf. have fous causes, ston of of ITS REAL MISSION. Many mistaken: ideas regarding the aim of the order are current among those unac- quainted with its work. By some the home is regarded as a prison where offenders of the female sex are compelled by the civil authorities to serve a_certain term. Others suppose it to be a Kind of hospital where un- fortunate women, worn out by dissipation, go to recruit their health and return to their evil ways, Witl some the idea prevails that the Inmates are permiticd to lead idle, us less lives, Others think young girls are un- lawfully detained i the houses and com- pelled to work without remuneration; in fine, that the institution is a money-making on and that the benefits are altogether one- sided. The fact is that a house of the Good Shepherd is a reformatory for women and girls who have fallen into cvil ways and who desire to extricate themselves from the quicksands of vice. It is to the magds that the sisters extend a helping hand. throw around the penitents the protective garb of purity and charity, guarding them from temptation and encouraging them to lead better lives. It is generally less dificult to prevent an evil than apply the remed It is much casier to pilot a vessel safe into harbor than repair the disasters of a shipwreck, This reflection has induced the Sisters of the Good Shepherd to undertake also the care of young girls and children who, by circumstances of birth and surroundings, are in imminent danger of physical and moral ruin, METHODS OF THE ORDER. Where the number of inmates warrants the work of reformation is carried on in three classes: The magdalenes, the peni- tents and the children of preservation. The magdalenes are those who have given proofs of (rue reformation and who are permittea to become probationary members of the order. They have. the m - of taking vows and renewing them every year, or taking perpetual vow after three years probation. They are bound only by honor and conscience. The penitents are those in the early stages of reformation. The first step taken with this class is to inspire a love of industry. Suitable cmployment is pro- vided. Once an inmate becomes interested in her work the foundation of reform fs laid, and is diligently carried on and encour- aged until complete. The penitents are not retained always. As soon as stability and fitness to succeed in life are evident homes are provided for them, or, what is more de- sirable, they are returned to friends. The children of preservation are the orphians which come from the moral death of p ents. They are kopt strictly apart from the penitents and are reared without the slightest knowledge of clouded infancy They are carefully taught and trained in some branch of industr Great vigilance is exercised with this class, and when any member s considered fit to leave the inst tution she is retured to friends or placed in a family whero kind treatment and ju Qicious care are guaranteed he work undertaken by these fleing women commends fiself to all. Of the world's goods they have little and seek but enough to carry on the work of reseu and reformation, which their lives devoted. He citles, th fleld calling of that charity, and those best fitted for the doserve and will undoubtedly command couragement and:support - Sehiffusa's Asthma Cu - Instantly relieves the most violent attack, facilitates free cxportation and insures roat to those otherwise unable to sleep excopt in a chair, as a single trinl will prove. Send for a free trial package to Dr. R. Schiffman, St. Paul, Minn,, but ask yonr druggist first. - - Foloy's Nt yestenday he w self-sacri as in othe for the exercsc is a noble work en- Away. ning Take Barly Whalen, as found Ofcer Mike hox In a was sent to to the of his geant making his rounds, Poley reporting at the intoxicnted condition the station and his cise captain, He wa n star, and his case will the " Tioard of Fire and tonight patrol Foley reported deprived come up before Police Cammizaior Oflicer Foley for the pust five yem been & member of the police department and has always borne an excellent reputa- I tion as an officer. He could not offer any hest Honors World Fair, DRPRICE'S al The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.~—~No Ammonie; No Alum, used In Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard satisfactory excuse did not kriow where ted When he went to the station bleeding furfously from the nose. - Entirely Now and Warranted to 01d Dominfon cigarottes, - - ANNOUNCEMENTS, the jovial Mephisto, with suave carrlage and graceful gesturoes a brief engagement of only, including Saturday matines new theater, on Friday, March a season of illusion and ent of the attractions in our thea fare” none can be more appropriate than the fairy-fingered miracles of the modern disciple of Dr. Faust. The program this s son s an entirely new one of the be parts of which Is a set of three dances by Mme. Herrmann, for his condition and he beeame so intox he was once left in a house, is always used, and never sent back. Possi- bly the um- brella might be— itisn'ta ver gooyd one. Herrmann, his begins performances Boyd's This nment, and feal “bill of At last s will floged with English prima comes to the be priy- the famous mpest. She il Monday Omaha opera g s anfl_hearing donna, Marie Boyd on Sunday ings next, surrounded by the Whitney Opera company, numbering more than fifty people, and on both evenings will appear in DeKoven and Smith's opera, “The Fencing Master."” do more, Send the Umbrellat it Back On next Thursday Bdonard Remenyl, the ren 1 assisted by two capabl in concert at Hoyd's theater, Remenyl is well known in Omaha am music people, | and the mere announcement of his coming is suflicient guaranty of an artistic (reat the laugh § the Fifte evening Hungarian violinist artists, will appear oker, th Str “Zeb," will be traction at four nights and Wednesday mencing next Sunday matinee, company carries an abundar mechanical effects that are entircl the stage. The special scenery carr sists of one scenc representing the gas flelds of Indiana in full working another scene, the fnterfor of a broker's establishment, Chicago. In this scene s introduced the blowing up of the safe, and burglary. Besides the offeets men tioned above, there is introduccd a lifelike plcture of the World's fair buildings. In this scene is introduced the greatest and | lutest novelty in stage mechanism, the moy- able sidewalk. Seliao Lo LENOWN the at- ter for matinee, com- April 1. The nic and new to d con- natural order; WE Grace Sherwood Char, Great Cru, NEW YORK, March wood, the actress, who has played the title role in “Jane’ amd other comcdics, was a complainant in Jefferson Market court yes terday morning. She accused James I Coyne, an actor in “The Limited Mail” company, with having assaulted her. Miss s sod exhibited blackened optics as the result of the beating she received at the hands of Coyne. The defendant, she said, s her husband. Coyne denied this and said he was never married to her. Miss Sherwood sald she married Coyne three s ago and that she helped o support him for a year or more, while he has hec in the habit of coming home drunk abusing her. ne was | nation, Miss Grace Sher- $1.50 oak chairs now $50.00 parlor suits now §: $7.50 ice hoxes now §4.0 $13.50 refrigerators now § $2.00 wire springs now 7he. $3.50 oak rockers now $1.40. $4.00 oak cont $15.00 folding beds now $8.9 $£2.00 washstands now $1.00. Kitelien ehairs now 17e. $10.00 lounges now $4.95. $7.50 extension tab] $1.50 eascls now G5e. $12.50 wardrobes now $6.40. $10.00 baby 1t Gures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Oroup, Tnfl s enza, Whooping Oough, Bronchitia and Asthm $ A certain oure for Consumption ia first etages and & sure relicf in ndvanced stages, Use et ono You will seo the cxocllant effest after tazing the first (130, Sold by deelers evecywhere. Large HAND CARVED. As you glance at this latest appli- cant for your favor you will perhaps recall that lino from Virgil, mighty s it fills t little frame is the : of Art which has guided the | hand of the corver, and ¥ rought the f forms and figures of beauty which are here scen, The wood thus selected for especial honor is that same tough-graine mahogany which our colonial ancestors used, and which was the material of their best English furmture century ago. As the ice of the mahogany en- dures from one gencrition to another, you create yourself an ancestor when | you secure such a chair as this, which will live to descend in unimpaired vigor 0 your posterity. have a full line of this carved | furniture at very low prices, all of which is inciudedin our special March sale. IT PAYS TO BUY THIS MONTII. GHAS. SHIVERICK & €0, Teniporary Locatio 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL DON'T ECONOMIZE, Tu photos, you want the best, as you do arriages now §$4 $8.00 hookcases now $1.00. \w:.k. weck. $50 worth of good week. $75 worth of goods week, $100 worth of goods we week. ser Tho Best Shoes for st Money. ot have y. otos tuken vory eften do not tak co8 by going Lo inf galleries, when you can got our work at such reusonuble prices. Our photosure the finest in the west by the IGNATZ NEWMAN, A. W. BOWMAN cCoO,, W, W, 42 b Phic fraternity 420 S Photographer, 313-845-347 South 15th Streat HAVE YOUR TOOTH PULLED Dr. WITHERS, «th Floor, Brown Blook 16th and Douglas, PAINLESS, 280, Telaphone 1778, 6 BARKER BLOCK, Either of these may send you when you order Pearline best policy $2.50 bamboo center tables now 95¢. 2,50 plush divans now $5.50. Dbles now $1.45. $7.50 tupestry rockers now $2 EASY TERMS. $10 worth of goods, $1.00 per 25 worth of goods, $1.50 per $200 worth of goods, $4.00 per 1117 North 16th, O ISHER, 2925Leavenworth, But Pearline—never. There's no fault to be found with it. and cleaning in the old way. Pearline makes a new way—an easy one, It's a way that millions of women have adopted, and are thankful for. It'sa way that saves clothes as well as strength, It puts a stop to the wearing rub, rub, rub on the wash- board, It'sa safe way, too —over E\H\l over ilgi\i“ it has been proved so. WASHING COMPOUND THEGREAT INVENTION For SAvING Ton & Expense, Wirwour Iwvonr To It Texrume Coron Or Wavos NEW YORK, You won't send Pearline back when you've tried it—but Have it sent to you to try. Yes, and the imitation of Pearline which your grocer Honesty 1s the e PYLE, N. ¥ "in every case. JAMES A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE’US‘S you should do so right away., A ),000 worth of mer- - chandise in full blast, and you will be delighted with the goods and prices. If you need anything at all, and haven't money enough, they will ac- cept a small part of the pur- chase money and take the rest in weekly “or monthly pay- ments, so small that you will not feel it, OT le of g25¢ BARGAIN BUSTRRS. FURNITURE. GARPETS. 40c remnants, ofl cloth, now 10c. $1.00 remnants, linoleum, now 35, 'mnants, ingrains, now. $10.00 misfit ingrains now $4.50, $20.00 misfit Brussels now $9.65. $2.00 moquette rugs now She. $2 5 rugs now 90c. 50c ingrains now 2c. $1.00 Brussels now 47 s matting now 13c, stair carpet now 13c. c. ) Drussel $7.50 gasoline stoyes now $3.5 $40.00 steel ranges now $24.50, $1.50 oil stoves now 0 ol heaters now gasoline ovens now $1.45. .00 laundry stoves now $6.20, 20 stove pipe now 9c. 19¢. 90. coal lods now PRESENTS FOR ALL. $5.00 worth of goods, an Al- bum. $10.00 worth of goods, Sou- venir Spoon. $25.00 worth of goods, World's Fair Book. $50.00 worth Smyrna Rug $75.00 Worth of Curtains. $100.00 worth of goods, Cen- ter Table. 2.00 per 2.50 per of goods, ods, Lace W. L. DOUGLAS GENUIN $3 s H o WELT. Squcakless, Bottom Waterproof. Iest Shoe sold at the price. 85, $4 and 93.50 Drogs Shoe. gh#5.50 Polico Shoe, 3 Solen $2. 5?, ar“w|| $2 Shooa, L at the price. $1.75 School Shoes 82 & $1:75.5:h LADIES’ $3, $3.60 $2, $1.76 oL, Siylinh, Perfect Fitting and Servicouhlo,tiest in the world, All Styles. Tusistupon having W. £, Douglin Shoes. Nnuis nd price stamped o bottom, Brockt Mass, E 1410 North 24th 218 North 24th BLIASSVENSON J. CARLSON, I A.CRESSY, ey th 15th, The LEHIGH WASHER The latest, cheapest and best family machine made. Does the work in half the better than by hand. Fits any tub. No A 12-year-old ehild time longer than a wringer. can run it casily It nerct ep it write tous LEHIGH WASHER COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. 0, Omaha®? ™,