Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 7

IN MEMORY OF REV. MOUOID Tablet ts Be Unveiled in the First Meth- odist Church Today. PROGRAM OF Herol can The t1 Posed to be today are their occasionally brought today which Wyclifr A little John dist church which threater ordered by MeQuoid operation die under the He de tlon once eration siich spite of from a ®ermon the person Althou felt t wa His f broad-mind Messng. He and into Christian life hat his service as pastor of the church at an end would never hear h ened effort that he disc told teps of simple which Dr Immedia too much This evening will churc mounted on a slab of ' will Among the great truths set new testament there is out from all the r less weight ¢ it was laid th emphasts by looms up, facts in the gospel rs nto the sky above all other othe; taln holy be u h have the dead. there plete accey 80 be pose credulous wo fore, ¥ tomb and ¢ any explanation eredibility Nowhere does | ly as s in the g the distance, assured conclusion and the e it stands the s today ! the » that bubt basis of f: future res tion reached bell of herol makes them lofty s rted high- that arly v to our own & lves h t5h myth. adequate eau the extent i fact humanity took on another type of th §*'!"i"t"i"b'i' Mt****d**fi-&*t*b***‘b** sfeofeote fesfestesfrofeatrafrsesfecirofrofeofeofeefeeferfe APPROPRIATE EXEFCISES | | f Christian ma eldom called religion MeQuoid felt which who heard him diry ely Quoid returned to his ated on a few days later wall of the b h eiween the and th r udy For n " BV . | | | | cerity n Cha erity marked everything h man was to belleve tha in carnest. He was a man of strong convictions. He did not r sensatlonal methods to attract crowd His forceful presentation of the gospel cded no garnishes. The carnest, I ermons of Dr. McQuoid were ne livercd to em pows The unvelling ceremonies this evening will be iIn charge of Mr. R. W. Brecken ridge and the devotional portion of the ex ercises will be conducted by Rev. A, aid. To. he he was terril Hirst, Dr. McQuoid's successor Mr Thomas J. Kelly will iduct the musi The services will open with an organ prelu Lamentation.” The Lord's prayer will chanted ¥ the chol After the scripture lesson M ¥ Davi; 1 sing Mendelssohn But the Lord s Mind ful of His Own Blest Are the Departed will be sung by the choir. Addresses on Dr. McQ: In Omaha will be delive ed by Dr. A. Hugh Hipple and Mr, Willlam . Gurley the unvelling of the tablet the choir will | sing “For All Saints Who From Thel Labors Rest FALLING AR N troying the h falling hat follows daud fI, and dandruff 1s the r of a germ digging its way Into the scalp to he root of the kair, where It saps the v tality of the bair. To destroy that germ s to prevent well as to cure dandruff falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. Ther ouly one preparation known to do that Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new, sclen tific disco Wherever it has been tried it hax proven wonderfully successful. 1 't be otherwise, because it utterly de- roys the dandruff germ. “You destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” | tions te THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY APRIL 14, 1901, NN D ' " Q constructed with a view to convenience, a: | by Mr. Plunkett, who intends to erect an The site has been purchased by the W.|Fitzgerald's sixty feet to give him sufficient 1. Rennett DBuilding company, which hae | €pace for his b ding. naba's Retail Dist - been recently incorporated, with a capital Omaba's Retail District to Be Increwsed Dren refedils (eomi compans will 4150 | /EaBie FeiBe Ry oo T ATt Extensively at Once, rect the bulldings. Work will be com- | f o) { menced 1t once and pushed <eorousls, as 1| 4 Ante Room Echoes. ¢ is the desire of the fir BENNETT COMPANY HEADS THE LIST quarters not later than October 1 e main building, it is estimated Will Have New Bullding on qne (89 than $100.000 and severs dollars ad. stable in the onal will be expend ol Low Hlocks built, was $150,000 Two Addit ol Dea busine h stre future t comp Three new lar erected « nam, within the ne The W. K. I ny will occu; the largest of these and will have an « ditional bullding on the corner of Seven | 8 some necessary preliminaries tcenth and Howard strascs to accommo. ended 1o, date its out-of-town customers in the day time and its delivery ons and teams at night strects, Two other structures will be ere the purpose of housing retail conc the city that are now better quarter Including the « f Jand and buildings, £500,000 is involved in tha (hree transac- | ha houses will be outh of Far- ixtee street, running from Harney t “treets, has also been sold, dern busin Turaer property, rns of [and the title will be held by king larger and | Gaines, trustee for the purcha the intention of company t. ving a west frontage of 1 nth etreet and a south fron 1 will be on what | feet on Howard strect fel The now Bennett build modern business bullding cn’ this corne in its new next, The thousa ded on t ‘The price of the site, in cluding the lot en which the barn will be ix. 0 Hows cost 1o T R TSR T TR T | rations for th annual meeting of nd ereign grand | Independent | he | Order of Odd Fellows, in Indianapolis on Property on the wast side of Sixteenth rd and two large, buildings will be erected svering the whole of this ground as so have be: n being the corner of Sixteenih and Howard been purchased by a company 1 for [ which has been organized for the purpose Frank H ser. It o erect on S e of 1 is plember 16 ar cations are in progress end the indi that the meeting will be one rst held in the United States. 1 grand lodge entertainment | s selected the Denison hotel as headquarters for the officers and supreme | reprosentatives of the natlonal organiza- nd these officers and representatives | | will be notified at once of the location of | the headquart that they may make thefr | individual arrangements. The Detroft Odd Fellows have already engaged one of the | | large hotels of the city as headquarters for their crack canton and accompanying delegation Inquiries received from Odd Fellows in- | dividually and in delegations from all parts of the country indicate that the attendance | ot the lar The soverei committee b 1 at the meeting will be the largest in th x provided sultable is known as the Lowe ner, being the [leases can be made with responsible busi- whole of the now vacant site between Six- [ ness houses, This property will be in the teenth street aud the Boyd theater. This [ bands of the Wyman-8hriver company and will give it an east frontage of 132 feet ou | Georgo & Co., who will carry on all ne | Sixteenth street and a north frontage of 176 | Rotlations for the leasing and erection of 1 and his work |, ‘\\HII be of brick, st \""\uhru-« in height, with a | teenth and Howa | ers, to cost in the neighborhood of $6,000 i "McQuoid’s Last Easter Sermon foet on Harney plain strect, Tne exterfor will | the bullding. ud substantial and the bullding Lasement es. ally constructed for light and vent (‘wl) and casy access and exit — withheld for the present, r Cust on to this a large stabie will be erected on the northeast corner of Seven- 1 streets, south of the for the special accommodation of rmers and other out-of-town custom- be made with re theater, ¢ for its occupancy. the of 132 feet on Sixteenth uh feet on Harney street. Adjoining thi posts, stabl building will be hitching | yurd space in abundance. Tu the ma bulldiug modern convenlences will be provided on every floor, especially for women. Free telephone exchanges, cosy corners for writing, lunch rooms, a postoflice department, a hospital room with company's building, which, a Decds Rendy for Recol George & Co. and the Wyman-Shriver and fron, four | company have also sold the north corner ot the same block, being the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets On this s alrea announced, 18 to be erected forthwith, corner also the purchaser, whose name s announces intention of erecting a thoroughly modern brick and stone bullding. consisting of five storles and basement, as &oon as leases can | ponsible business houses This building, like t one south of it, will have a west frontage street and On the east it will adjoin the Reichenberg-Smith jewelry his he ot dy The transfers fnvolved in all of these Six- trafned nurses in attendance, a reading | (°€nth street transactions will go on record room and other accommodations will be [ Y€TY shortly aft 1. There will be an ample (-Im'nlnr, ervice and all entrances and exits will be two-thirds of lot 3, and also lot 146 of the city of Omaba. irank 147, city, and the comsideration Kk 80 snowcapped stands by fraught with a meaning @ message borne by no other doct criptures. truth is the resurrection of our Strauss has said tion of Jesus forms the centra center, 1 point of the the very heart of Christlan it has been above all things cl the mark for the sharpest arrows of her Christianity stands lenges the validity of that of the historic resurrection Adelity break down o com at this eriiieal point the itully, » leaves rustle ¢ something in church was bullt, and that upon the universe o effects our Ve are not eredulous to (Iteprintod from The Bee April 1, 18%.) Its relations were revolutionized. The trl- umphs of the gospel through the long years of eighteen centuries are its witnesses, Can any one suggest another basis for the victories, and leave men sane and the world not mad? Paster, a i3 suggestive of joy. Now that Christ is risen, on the graves of our dead The daylight of Bl s and blushes evermor Mark the first word of Jesus after the resurtection, “‘As they went to tell his dis- ciples, behold, Jesus met theus g, ‘Al hall!' And they came and beld him by bis t and worshiped him. And then said us, ‘Be not afrald.’ " Jesus came from ath and the grave saying, “All haill Be not afraid,” and now we know that death ia no gloomy entrance, but rather Milton's “golden gate on golden hinges turuing.” All in earth and alr and sea Laugh at my infirm| it me for growlne old, W they pass along music and thelr song, Into eyes yet untold. But when carth forgets to roll Then shall answer back my soul IFrom th life's shading tree, hro portals of the grave Haste: my life to save From the doom that compassed them, tomb is not a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. it closes in the twilight open with the dawn. This is the bright and best of Baster thoughts. brings moral and spiritual reinforcements to every man struggling for a better life Christ is risen! Lo we not conquer the world in the power of that fact? Do we not see that men is larger than the earth? Mightier than time? Sovereign over his environments? Deflant of chance and ke? Because he is here, a scholar in temporary school, an DI tice in traln ing, an heir under tutors and govern usy to him belong the gray eternities, i boundless possibility of endless en- deavor, the measureloss spaces and the in- finite climbings; because he is for a day ‘n the sbadows, and forevermore fn the light that krows no darkness; because he belongs Memorial ’lnblot Dedicated Today. from John I. Redick for §750, a little over forty years. to the chang therefore he ¢ things and the ablding, 5, in bl H. Gaines trustee, gets the title to lots 5 and 6, is § indicatis | city, The Bennett Building com- pany receives lots 1 and 2 and the east The abstract shows that Charles Turner | SWords will be represented in the parade. bought these two lots on August 17, 183 3, ng an increase in value of one hundredfold in The third trans- fer—which may not be recorded for a few days—involves the west ope-halt of lot and the whole of lot 4, block 147, the purchase price, as well as the name of should stand upon his high |the purchasers, is being withheld, nd calling and make this life his servant to| It i understood that although several help L'm on--its failures and successes, its | leading business firms are considering pro- Joy and sorrow, its want and its abundance | posals for the occupancy of portions of one alike to help him on and help him up|or the other of the two large buildings to street, no towerd the gates of that high city that is |be erected on the his home. t side of the Easter gives to this life all its |leases have yet been made. At the same meaning and to human endeavor all ita|time there is every reason to believe that dignity. What can be more unmeaning |now that the preliminaries have been settled than man's life if the life of sense and time | there will be no delay in securing the ten- be all? Truly, it is like “a tale told by |ants and that work on both of these build- an idiot, full of sound and fury, signitying |ings will be commenced within a very short nothing.” The white radiance of eternity |time. streawing through it from above gives all its meaning to that “dome of many-colored sou‘r“ OMA“A "AN glass” which men call life Frank J. Fitzger Sixteenth and Leave: worth Streetw. What kind of life then should Easter fn- spire? A life anful, hopeful, helptul, cou hus, prayerful, patient, because we e in a world redcemed, in a life sanctified INVESTS d Buys Corner at Late yesterday afternoon it was announced by the Lord who died for us, and are to use | that Frank J. Fitzgerald of South Omaha had it s0 and live it so that when the hour comes to leave it we may find the curtains | and Leave lit with the eternal footsteps of Him who | vigduct. walked that way before us, and who shiy- ered all the night of death with the splen- dor and power of His resurrection Peters & Co, purchased the southeast corner of Sixteenth worth streets, being one quar- on no darkness, but the road aglow [ter of a block at the Omaba end of the The deal was negotiated by R. C The corner 1s 132 feet square nd contains three stores with flats above and one dwelling house fronting on Leaven- This day we greet each other with the | worth, and two old cottages facing onto old Cbristian salutation—old as the st |ihe viaduct. The price has not been given Easter, wide as the world—uttered every | oy , but it is sald to be aboul r mornl r morn figure as was given a few d. “Christ Is risen! in all the tongues of men— say to thee, do thou repeat To the first man thou mayest meet In lave, highway or open street, of Mr. Fitzgerald's purchase. the san me. ago by A. I' Tukey for the opposite corner of Leaven- worth street, which is just halt tae size | The figure the | there was speechmaking. Christ 1s risen? of the Tukey corner was stated to be . $14,000. That doubt and trouble, fear and pain Mr. Fitzgerald recently sold a sixty-foot o P A T R A lot on Twenty-fourth street, near L street, Christ is risen! in South Omaha, to Horace C. Plunkett Berabnil for A0k iea ALAHAL HI6kn for $6,000. He has also just closed ior he that *ing, for hearts that weep, |5ale of 320 mcres two miles north of Christ 18 risen! Bloomfield, in Knox county, for $10,200. e Careless, happy girl, surrounded by sister [has been putting his money into farm blossoms; joyous, eager boy, intent upon |lands, but has come to the conclusion that the first fruit of power; man bowed in grief [now is the time to buy cily property and and woman blind from tears; takes you by the hand today and repeats [ purchave on Sixteenth street. the blessed, blessed tidings—"Christ 18 risent” CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, they are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-~rked, long-tailed C on the cover —each tablet stamped C. ... C. Nmr sold in bulk! Imita- hons and ;ubsl{tutes are somelimes offered by dealers Who ““cut prices”” and try and palm off fakes When CASCA- RE TS are called for, because the £ ake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine CASCARETS and with it satis- faction or money refunded—read guarantee below. SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL 10c. 25¢. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DR UGGIS TS .E::lhaui’h." A:E'.-..‘h...m.n. oL e by A ~$******m*&*******m*******m***%***%*#*m*ww¢****w* The South Omaha property sold Fitzgerald adjoins a lot previously owned sfrofe sbesfesiefesfrofeafentesfesirofeafraieafenteotesirefrofenestesfeoferiesiferiesteofratrferiesfeofesprofenfecfeofrofroferies i Get What You Ask For Soboife oo oo oo fososfosfosfotefocfo oo o o o i oo oo ol Refoiooioifos Christianity | has shown his confidence in Omaha by this by Mr. | s - history of the soverclgn grand lodge. Up | to this time Boston holds the record in [ point of attendance. The committee on | parade, which will take place Tuesday the | week of the meeting, expects to have 30,000 | | 0dd Fellows in line Locally, the interest of the Odd Fellows | fs_centered in the encampment and the | military branches of the order, the Nlhv‘ ordinates not having any degree work dur- Ing the month. In the encampment a class of twinty-five candidates are learning the mysteries of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship | and all of them will see their finish on Sat- | urday evening, April 20. Arrangements have been perfected by Staff Captain Her- riod to commence the work at 6 o'clock. In the militant branch the chevaliers are actlvely engaged in the preparation for the o nee of the eighty-second anni- | versary and nothing is being omitted that will insure a successful celebration. The program is not yet complete, but it may be sald now that It will of the subordinate d staffs of Omaha and South Omaha, a com- | binaiten having b effected which will | | tnsure a perfect exemplification. The work | will be presented in Creighton hall. Grand | Master Johnson will be present and fs | booked for one of his characteristic ad- dresses. Invitations have been extended to | by the several | and it is expected, b Judging from the a nces cecelved, that not less than 1 Nebraska Knights Templar will be well represented at the Louisville encampment it the efforts of M. J. Kennard are to count for what they are worth. Mr. Kennard has taken an active interest in the matter and has sent circulars to every Templar in the state urging him to attend the re- unlon. As the graud officers have, for the first time since 1883, permitted subordinate camps to take part in competitive drills, the encampment promises more attractions for the visitors than those which have been held in recent years. The location, at Louts ville, is central and will bring more persons from parts of the country usually repre- sented by few persons than any other town which could have been selected. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held an important meeting Wednes day to give the glad hand to their roya! chief, who bappened to be in the city. Ar rangements have been made with the Scot tish Concert and Kinematograph company to give one of their high-class entertain ments in Creighton hall Friday evening April 19, and a great Scotch time is ex- pecte UPPER CLASSMEN Jolly FEAST Medical Time for Creighton Colleglans at Annual Banquet, Upper classmen of Creighton Medical col- | lege had a jolly time Saturday night at the annual banquet of the “D. G." soclety at the ller Grand h Mewbership in this | soclety is confined to the members of tie senior, junior and sophomore classes. The organization has been in existence some years and is primarily designed for social purposes. The banquet was a most enjoyable affair. It was informal throughout. The dinner was tempting and the banqueters lingered long at the tables. Following the menu It was entirely impromptu, no program having been pre- viously arranged. Dr. W. M. Green pre- sided and called on members of the soclety for responses to toasts which he assigned them. The extemporaneous responses pro- voked a great deal of merriment and good humor. Among the speechmakers were Arthur Cummings, C. L. Plckett, W. H. Walker and N, I, Steinner of Omaha and Dr. I°, Earl Bellinger of Council Bluffs, | Drs. Steinner and Bellinger, graduate members of the D. G. society, and A. H. Peckham were guests of hopor. Those who ticipated in the banquet were: Drs M. Green, Frank H Brown, D. T. Mar- tyn, Wieder Anders, F'. Fouts, P. H, Mc- Carthy, John P. Dougherty, Heory H. Heln, J. J. Warta, G. F. Simanek, C. R. Mowery, ott, J. Arthur Cummings, W L. Stark, jr., O. R. Brittain, T. J. Dwyer, T. J. Billion, A. J. Ames, W. H. Walker ¢. L. Plckett, Rex V. Henry, J. H. Lock- wood, J. L. Brannen, J. H. Brown, Charles §. Kennedy, M. H. Smith, J. Albert Jelinek, D. Harner Westfall, M. M. Sullivan, Guy | L. Dodge, F. J. B. Kalal, L. Gillespie, M. Moore and John Hellvick. CREIGHTON LITERARY SOCIETY Coleridge’s Rhyme of the Mariner in Conjunctio Musical Progr M. James Ancient with What promises to be a novel and interest- ing entertainment will be the presentation of Coleridge’s “Rhyme of the Anclent Mar tner,” by the Creighton Literary society of Creighton university, tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in the university auditorium Invitgtions have been lssued during the last week, with an accompanying program that recommends itself at first sight. T chief featurs of the evening will be the “Ancient Martner,” presented in appropri- ate costume with artistic stereopticon views. These views have been faithfully reproduced from the paintings of Gustave Dore, the French scenle artist, whose il- Justrations of Dante's “Divina Commedia" and Milton's “Paradise Lost” have won for him world-wide renown A carefully prepared musical program will precede the “Anclent Mariner,” and the numbers include selections by the popu- lar 'varsity mandolin sextette, the double quartette and a solo by the talented young | violiuist, Joseph Borghoff. ~William Schall, whose volce and bearing are peculi- arly sulted to the character, will imper- sonate the old mariner. Charles 8. Burke is to he the wedding guest, whom the mar- | holds to hear his wet Masters G 1 and wonderful tale. | Vaughn Caughlan and Mark T. voices heard in the tropical seas. The n rative portions will be interpreted by Wil- liam F. Callaban Big Price for a Seat. YORK. April The sale re at on the York exchange The previous record price was NEW ace a rendition | § all members within a radius of 100 miles | i iner, with his strange power of speech, ! [ fartin will take the parts of the spirit| 6"’ & FARNAM . STPEETS. OMAI‘I UNDERBLYING and UNDERSELLING after after « established -1 —steadily —per- sistently — year ar—day 1y — has our undisputed pre. eminence as Omaha's largest and most liberal ho me fur- nishing store. Tomorrow’s trade offerings will eclipse anything ever offered by any house furnishing establish- ment in Omaha. It will pay you to trade at The Peoples’ Store Sale of Parlor Furniture Thousands of odd pieces in Parlor Furniture upholster- ed in all grades and shades of materfals—frames of oak and mahogany mlald—including many new arrivals, Divan frame patte solid frame highly pol mahogany olors—velvet hed a big bargain e Worth $15— QO —tomorrow. .. Rococo hogany finished tufts—four-toned guaranteed to wear worth $16- tomorrow-- "’ orEDIr. finished upholstered in - cholce only . of silk damask velours— Couch—oak or Five-plece Parlor Sult—cholce of tered golden oak or mahogany frames—upholstered In tal patterns—worth $40.00—tomorrow only Three-plece F rlor to-date designe—choico ot worth $30,00— tomorrow— -and —_ of coverings and frames ~worth $14.00—tomor- row, only ..... ma- frame—deep velours >0 and Sults—mabogany tshed trames—highly polished—new some quar- finished damask—orien- I() 70) fin- up- coverings— 16.75 Morris Chalr—reversible cushions—choice Wood seat dining Mantle Folding Bed-—golden oak only—has patent detachable sup- ported spring—40 other styles to select from— on sale—worth $16.00 tomorrow— worth §1.10-- tomorrow-— seat and back— room chair—full size highly polished and finished In golden—- 50 OR CREDIT, on Metal Iron Beds— brass trim- mings — any size - white enameled worth $4—tomor'w CASH OR (! =y o “Choice of an assortment of cobbler and w rockers, high d seat nd low backs—golden oak and mahogany finishes, worth up to § ter Tables—choice finishes and assorted size tops worth up to § tomorrow CASH OR CRE yom Set—Golden pleces—highly polished and worth #24 tomorraw designs— finish— 20x24 bevel mirror plate- 12,75 choice tomor'w Heywood and Wakefleld Reclining Go-Carts —green enamel gear, rubber tires, uphol- stered and equipped with large rufiied parasol— . 9() worth $14—tomorrow..... Dangler and Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves in all sizes and prices—on sale 200 two- burner Dangler Gasoline Stoves—guaranteed— 4 worth $4, tomorrow Gurney Refrigerator—7 walls of asbestos, o able ice chamber—eco- uomical-—worth $9.00— tomorrow charcoal. etc., air-tight doors—remov- 5.90 Carpets and Draperies Note these exceptional prices: %c Matting— per vard S s0c Ol Cloths— per yard 3 Be Ingraing— per yard e all wool Ingrains per yard $1.00 Brussels- r yard § por yard Velvets and Moaueties— )& ey W6 v $1.50 Nottingham Lac Curtains, per palr #2.00 Rutfled Curtalns "(' ’m n..... )u.mum gag $4.00 Tapestry Curtains— per palr..... We Window Hhu s 17¢ EASY PAYMENTS. Suits and Millinery kersey: all slzes Surprlul await you oo —the newest atyles —the highest quality and the lowest price— | are combined hero and awalt your verdict. )0 hats equal to what would cost you else- where about $10.00~all the very newest crea- tions on 98 sale to- @ ’ morrow 400 tailor-made .um»f‘ s, venetian te,— ~jackets oll silk iined— P worth up to #15.00—=tomorrow ) hats—costing in nll styles ¢ on sale LmoOrrow 100 tafteta silk skirts worth up to # i N5 10 with o 20,00 without rufiing in 7arious styles—new arrivals () ()( . Ly 2% LOmMOrrow. . .