8 THE OMAUA DAILY IBEK : MONDAY , A1MUL 18 , 1892.

"FOR HE IS INDEED RISEN"

Omaha Followers of the Lord Rejoice in HisGlad Resurrection.

EASTER SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

Amid Itrlclit lllnsionnniHl (Inrerom dim-lift

the iloyoin All -tiiln * of tlioWent Up H ( Ilnrloiii Invciino-

to lllgli

Thousand * of chnnnlnR creatures who slsptundisturbed when the old year went out nndthe now year cnmo in tossed nil Saturdaynight In wukofiilnesi nnd watelied the firstgray strcaxs blush Into the rose of dnwn-

nhovo the bluffs that skirt the Missouri.Easter morning broke fresh nnd fair and thenun shone with gracious ofTulgenco for Chris *

tlan and pagun ullko Just such a morning asthe fair iox. had prayed for nnd wished , forIt gave thorn nn opportunity to appear in-

ralmont which oven Solomon In nil his glorycover l<

The rain , which hnil threatened to dampenthe ardor of the worshipers nt an hundredBhrlnos , the night bolorc , c.imo not nnd tbolively anticipations of the past forty days tor-

n roscato Easter morn wore realized.Everywhere throughout the city there was

n glint of tender green and a whirr ot gladwings , for by n curious combination ofsocial , religious nnd calendar events yester-day

¬

marUed the real beginning of anotherBeaton-

.An.

hundred sanctuaries ycstotitny swamwith odors and pulsated with jubilates.-

Ucauty.

filled the paws In the churches , andevery sxvcothcart that is worth loving addeddecoration to devotion and ploty took on a-

new nrettmoss.Easter marks n now boginnlnir. So long

ns the world continues to maito up withpromise so long will there bn an Easter tide.-So

.

long as lillc * conio and go there will bo In-

clTablo-

voices , nnd no day so lit to listen tothorn as yesterday.

And after nn hundred benedictions had beenpronounced nnd a hundred ministers haddlsmisscu their congregations the principalstreets of the city bccamo n moving mass ofcolor for religion , society nud fashion fellinto line for the annual Easter paiadc , whllothe priest , the milliner and the belle Joinedhands in a celebration of flowers.

: AND soxo.-

Gro.it

.

Crowd of 1'itsliloiinMcs Worship ntTrinity Ciitlicdrnl.

Trinity cathedral was gnrlunded withflowers yesterduy In honor of tno greatchurch day of the year. Trio chancel was ntea of Easter , Annunciation and calla lilies.The beautiful nltar and rarcdos were almosthidden from vlow by their wealth of-

ilowcrs , hero and there a carnutlonartistically inserted in the fretwork oflilies , giving a pleasant bit of color to theKCCIIO. The choir stalls wnro redolent withthe perfumes ot iloral bowers , while thepulpit and bainisnlal font gave back thescout of the lilies.

Long before the main doora of thecathedral were thrown open to the publicthe beautiful calllco was Illlotl by tha mem-bers

¬

of Trinity paiUhand their particularfriends. Chairs were placed two rowsdeep in the alslos for the nccommoilatlon ofthe public , but even this did not aufllcu , forIt is snfo to nay Unit qulto 500 pcoplo worecompelled to turn nwny mid try some otherchurch , because of the immense crowdInside the cathedral walls.

The musical service was much shorterthan on any previous Easter occasion , forthe reason , ns Dean U.iruncr said , that therehas boon a growing uomand from the con-giozntion

-to shorten the service at Easier

11 mo , some of the communicants not beingoblo to Icavo before " uud sometimes 3-

o'clock. .Xuw to Onmtin.

The musical portion of the services wniloshort were particularly notable , tno choir forthe llrst time , in any. church in Omaha , ren-dering

¬

the full festival communion serviceby S. 13. Whilnoy , organist mid choirmasterof the Church of the Advent , Boston. Itconsisted of n. k.vrie , the singing of theNiccno creed (a very pronounced departurefrom the usual proccedtiro at Trinity ) , Sanc-tus

-, OcncUictus (Qui Venit ) , Agnus iel nnd

the gloimin oxcelsia. In addition , Tor theoffertory Mrs. Cotton sang the nria from theMessiah , ' -I Know That My Hodoomer Llv-cth.

-. "

Mr. Whitney's music is particularly difll-cult , though exceedingly brilliant. WhileBomowhut suggestive ot other compositionsfor festival occasions it shows that a musicalmini ! dominated its scoring nnd Una it was nlabor ot love on the part , of the talentedauthor. In the chorales ono could not helpremarking the power of the bassos , giving afine background to the frosli young voices ofthe boys. The ladies sung excellently nndthe quartet lidded not a, lltllo to Uio triumphof the occasion.-

Mrs..

. Cotton's solo was noteworthy , al-though

¬

she has sung the matutflccQL aria atother Easter services.-

JJoan.

Gardner ofllclatod nnd preached theEasier sermon from St. John vetc.! ) .'1'ctor therefore wont forth and that other

dlsciplo nud came to the bopulchro , so theyran both together , nnd the other disciple didoutrun Peter and came llrst to the scpulcbro* * * yet went ho not into the sepulchre.Then cometh Simon 1'otcr following him ,and wont into the t.opu'Uhro. "

The denn , after rapidly reviewing theflvents leading tip to the resurrection ,touched upon phases of modern worshipamong other things saying :

Dr.in ( iiirdner'H Krrinon ,

"Rullclon is chiefly a matter of fnlth. ThatIs , faith iu the motive power of great accom-plishments

¬

lu our moral and rullirious life.The text is an illustration of this fact. John ,tno disciple of love , speeds toward the cmntytomb on the llrst Easter morning ; ho roachesit llrbt , but ho stopi ut the very entrance.-Ho

.stops short of the completion of his er-

rand.¬

. Ho does not go Into the tomb. But1'ulcr , tbo nposllo of fnlth , comes inoroslowly but nothing stops him. Ho passesJohn on llio thicbhold anil goes down intothe place where .lesus had been laid.Wo ought to learn a lesson hoio,for tills incident of the runningwas put.thero In the gospel fora dolinlto-purpose. . God forbid that. 1 should evenEL-OIII to disparage either the quality or fruitsof love in human hearts or lu the worlu. 1

knew that it U the gioatest thing in the, nut ono in connection wliu tnltli and

hope , Love is impulse , emotion , sentiment-.It

.ia beautiful aim codllko. Hut today mon

uro mulling itio mUluko of trying to disasso-ciate

¬

it from thu other graces and fnutora otreligion , It is a modern fad to touch that re-Union

-

U merely doing good deeds.-Vo

." ncca to romliul ourselves that faith Is

the only strong nnd abiding quality In humanlie-art or life that will cArry a man on ulougmst the point whore imiMlsoi leave him-

.iltli.} 1s a priiiciplo of action , It Is the mystic

bond that attache !) us to the very per.soa of-tied. . It Is thi ) ansA'orto the prayer of St.Paul ; 'That 1 may know Him [ (Jurist J andthe power of His resurrection-

.Vowant. '

" fuitli , wo must have faith , to-

mnku us realize the promises nud bloi ings-of this holy lestlval. The Ilowcrs and musioana universal Jubilation of today preach thatIn Christ all uro imido nlivo. It was luiththat bnii's( to this church , not perhaps themultitudes who seek for entertainment onlybut tlio-tK( ) or r.OJ( communicants , th'Uday kneeling about this slid no ilemoiistratothey aeeic for Him who hath brought to lightimmortality uud glory and eternal life tothem that bchovo. "

TO THU MOTIIKH GllUItCII.

Faithful Children of St. riilluiiu nt: Throng-tlin ( iiont Ciithfdr.il ,

Eaitor services ut St , Phlloinoim's cathe-dral

¬

bottBii vlth the dawn of day and con-

cludoj-

with pontifical high mass. At theearlier services the church was thronged.-

At.

the last , the raud coromony.of thu day,

it was utterly Impossible to Hud oven ilaud-lug room for the people. Tbo ulalcs and ves-

tlimlo-

wore packed anil hundroda woreturned away, unable to outer the building1.Hut thin is not a new oxporlouco. EveryKrcut festal duy revives the attachment of-

Cattiolici for the parent cUuroli of Ouiahu

nnd draws to her bosom hundr (Is of foriror-children. . Although the original parish hnabeen reduced repeatedly , thcro seems nomaterial reduction In the number ot wor-shipers

¬

at the cathod ml.The decorations were not as profuse ns in-

former 3cars , a fact that enhanced thebeauty of the altars. Tno roasslvo marblenltur was tastefully draped with umllnx.Easter lilies nn.l baskets of cut flower *

cd nmontr the candolobra. Klnnk-ing

-

the sines wore banks of potted plants ,

wreaths of smilax nnd vases of splron , thewhole forming n charming frame for theglistening whlto marble. The Mile ultarswere also tastefully decorated with smilax ,

plants nnd Ilowcrs , the Easter Illy predom-inating.

¬

.

Promptly at 10:30: the organ pooled forththe "Grand OfTertolro do St. Cecilia , " usher-ing

¬

into the sanctuary the celebrant of themass , Ut. Kuv. Hlshop Scu'.ncll , preceded byacolytes and his assistants , tbo deacons ofhonor , subdcncons and master of ceremonies ,

namely : Kov. Father * Kelly , McCarthy ,Union , Colcnnrl and McLatighlln , Duringthe robins of the bishop tbo Joyful "March-I'ontllieio , ' by the organ and orchestra ,

filled the biillmng with melody nnd made onInspiring prcludo to the celebration of thumass ,

I crply IiiipronnHo Ccreiiuinl.il.The ceremony throughout was impressive.-

To.

those who have not witnessed the cele-bration ot n pontlllcnl mass no descriptioncan convov on adequate picture of its pompnnd beauty. It is the tragedy of Calvaryspiritually ro-onactcd , with the accompani-ment

¬

of appropriate music , vocal and instru-mental.

¬

. The picture presented in St-.I'hllotnena's

.preceding the climax of the cere-

mony¬

the elevation of the Host was doublyImpressive. A myriad of tapers shod a soft ,

mellow light on the nltar. Colored floatsgllstouod among the flowers. In front thecelebrant , In gorgeous robes of whlto andcold , stood with bowed head , on his loft andright the deacons of honor, cladlu robes similar in color ; nextthe fiuo-deacoiu and back ot them theacolytes , Clouds of iucouse tilled the sanctu-ary

¬

nnd floated out lu wreaths over thebushed and bowed throng. Tbo tableau wasnot only Impressive to the eye , it touched theheart nnd for the moment ut least , carriedone lu spirit above and beyond worldly con ¬

cerns.-Itev.

.

. James A. Druon delivered n brief buteffective addreis on the significance of-Eastor. . Ho sketched the moral aud socialwretchedness of the world at the birth of-

Christ. . Tbon rlofios wore deified ; povertyheld In contempt. The coming of the Son of-Uod , his death aud resurrection , revolution-ized

¬

''ho old order. Hu rose llko a nowsun , inspiring now hopes in the heartsof tha poor and lowly , llo dignifiedpoverty bv his life. Instead of being ncurse , n stigma and n disgrace , Christ in adoit a virtue. Ho instilled fortitude and cour-age by his cxamplo. Ho recast and regen-erated

¬

the world. So broad nud enduringwas tbo foundation of Christianity laid thatit crows moro vigorous with the years , en-compassing

-the world with Its tenders of-

"peace and good will to men. " The reverendspeaker contended that Christianity , havUipnot only overcome the mighty obstacles'nineteen centuries , but flourishes and ex-pands

¬

with time , is conclusive proof of-dtviuo origin.

Sweet 3IU8lr.nl Services.The musical features of the service wore

in keeping with the high standard of St.-

Philomona's..

. Instead of the orchestra offormer festivals , a string quartette underthe leadership of Mr. Bert Duller was sub ¬

stituted. The change was most agrocublo.-Tbo

.solo parts and tbo choruses were not

drowned in n volumoof instrumental sounds-.Mozart's

.

Twelfth mass was rendered by tbo-choir.. Besides the mass , Li Hacho's "Vonl-Creator,1' n trio for soprano , touor nndbaritone, wns effectively rendered by Missb'annlo Arnold , Cuptaln Klnzio and Mr. Mc-Cormick.

-. C3uonod.s "Avo Marie , " n solo

with vlohu aucompiuiment , waa sung byCapmin Ivinzio.

The ceremonies wore brought to a closewith the "Uogina Cooli , "

"Joy tq tliee. O queen of Heaven

Tor the Lord hath risen indeed. "effectively rcnderdod by the full choir nndorgan and string accompaniment.

The choir fully sustained Its reputation asono of the best coutppod musical organiza-tions

¬

in the city. Its success is duo lo theability and enthusiasm of the members , andthe untiring zonl nnd skill of the leader ,Miss Fannie Arnold.-

IIAYWX'S

.

SiCOND: 3IASS.-

St.

.

. John's "Walls Itesouiul with Grand Musicnnd l.'arncht Oratory.

Easter services were held nt St. John'sCollugiato church at 0, 7 , S:30: and 10:30-o'cioelc.

:

. The service at 1U:3D: was a solemnhigh mass , at which the olUciatlng priestswere Kov. II. Mooller , S. J. , colobrantj Kov.-M.

.. Bronsgoest , S. . ) . , deacon ; Kov. A. Kuhl-

man , S , J. , sub-cloacon ; Kov. I? . Mara , S. J.tmaster of coieraonies , all of whom uro dis-tinguished

¬

professors of Creighton college.Some forty or ilfty colleco students in gownana surplice carried out the magnitkcntritual of the sanctuary. The three marblenltnrs , richly and tastefully decorated witnpotted lilies , cut flowers and smilax festoons ,were an artistic study.

The church wns crowded with the mostprominent Catholic families of the city , andlong before the services began It wasalmost impossible to obtain admission ,

Tl-o resurrection services wore most im-posing.

¬. Haydn's' second mass was rendered

by a select choir of forty voices , the choruswork of the grand mass being splendidlysustained throughout. Mr. John Scbonkpresided at the great organ , nnd the perfec-tion

¬

of his orchestration surprised even bis-wannest , admirers.-

Kev..

. Jonios Hoeffor , president of Crelgh-ton collcgo , preached the sermon. He beganby massing together the scripture proofs ofthe resurrection of Christ , and nrguoa thatIt is CJod's' great seal to all the articles ofChristian doctrine ami ills pledge for theresurrection of man on the last great day.llo dwelt with nowcr on the rational proofsof the Immortality of the soul , scoring ma-terialists

¬

with keenest, sarcasm. Allot' abeautiful passage descriptive of the resur-rection

¬

nf the bcdy , bo finished with a cli-max

¬

that summed up the glad thoughts ofresurrection.-

Tbo.

sermon was from beginning to end anoutburst of Impassioned oratory , resoundinglike u tiiumphal march , and yea as varied as-a grand symphony in which the dominantthcmo of alleluia was over ringing.

1,11-1 : rou TIH : .sour. .

u * rromUo ot i.inter: nn Kmbodlud-In the Kiisiirriicllon ol (Jlirlst.

The Churoh of the Cloo.l Shaphonl , en-larged

¬

, icmodclcd and roJecoratoJ , wrn re-opened

¬

with very Interesting Easter services.-A

.

new chancel has been added to tbo cast endof the building , giving room for seventy ad-ditional

¬seats , and the pretty llltlo edltico

was crowded to the doors , The nltar wasflanked groups of tall Easter lilies andsueot smelling wbito roses , nnd the pulpit ,"loading desk and choir roll were tastefullydraped with smilax aud crimson blossoms.The choir , which is a very strong one , wasled by Mr. Joseph Uahm , and suni ; for thufirst time to the mu > ie of a hniidsomo nowvocation , As an offertory Miss Mary Pop-ploton

-, lu ono of tbo richest and mellowest

of boprnno voices , Bane Shelley's "Kosurroc-tion

-, " und Tour's "To Deum" wus well ren-

dered-

by the choir.-Kov.

.. Mr. Llwyd's sermon from the loxt"Jesus Christ brought life ana Immortality

to light" was thoughtfully considered audeloquently delivered.The great utruggln of mankind , ho said ,

was for tbo .inlon of body and soul , the ma ¬

terial nnd immaterial. >'o matter howweary this life nnd this world , no ouo overwished for death but for lilo the life of tbo-soul. . Tula union , the resurrection of Christ

Illustrated nnd thu dny ot commemorationof that stupendous event was thu most Im-

portant¬

In tbo Chrlslinn calendar. Acalnttthe background of a year of prose Easterstands out n grand poem to the Christian ,Christ's life is steeped with thoughts of-Eastor. . The truth of immortality cannot boestablished bv argument for men's minds nronot the snmo. ISut Christ lived and died nndlives again and this fact all the world canfirnsp.-

In.

conclusion Mr, Llwyd Impressed uponMs lion re M the fact that love is I m mortal nnd-In proportion ns their lives were filled withlove nnd c intlono.s nnd charity , In that pro-portion

¬

thov were Immortal.-A

.collection of 1.000 wns asked for to pny

for tbo improvements nf tl.o church-

.IllHIlOI'

.

KI.OgUKNCK-

.It

.

Told In Wonderful Words of the Towerof Christ for Good.

livery seat In the First Methodist church ,

including chairs placed in the aisles nnd inthe corridors of the largo auditorium , wasfilled before the hour for worship hadarrived. Something llko half a hundredpcoplo stood through the outiro service. TheInterior of tlm church wns handsomelydecorated with Easter lilies , tube roses andskeins of smilax. The nltitr nnd the choirrailing were particularly attractive in thisrespect. Following wns the order of ox-

crcljos-

: Organ voiuntarv , psalter sorvicd ,

scripture lesson tnglng of To Uoutn , prayer ,hymn , sermon by litsbop Newman , offertoryand closing hymn , Tbo choir was ro-lu-forced byn chorus of fifty voices.

The sermon was ono of Hlshop Newman'ssuperb efforts. His subject was the"Mystery and Power In the Personality ofJesus Christ. " Ho scloctod n text from thefirst chapter of Revelations and the eigh-teenth

¬

vorse. The dlscourso dealtwith the romarltable fact that the per-omllty

-of Ciirlst had withstood the

test of tlmo nnd across thn chasm of eighteenhundred year ) . His influence had not onlypassed in safety , but despite tno bitter war-fare

-with whlcn It hni been obliged to con-

tend¬

the spirit of Christ had grown moropowerful anil sublime us the cycles of tucorolled away-

.Thcro.

must bo a cause for every effect andto whatcausoeould this tremendous reality bo-ascrloodi Stripping the history ot thp Chris-tian

¬

Toligton of every rag of rhotorlo the stu-pendous

¬

fact remained that neverin the history of the oartu haduny form of religion produce 1such a remarkable impression upon the livesof mon. Other religions nn-l produced In-

spirations¬

, but no such realization bad beenknown as that produced by the Christian ro-

llglon.-

. Christianity had produced the great-est

¬

heroes , the greatest martyrs , und the fol-lowers

¬

of Christ had cut the deepest furrowsIn the Holds of time that the human familyhail known-

.It.

was not the tragic death of C&rlst , notHis wisdom , not Ills scll-sacrlflcc , that cre-ated

¬

such n profound Impression upon thehuman race ; but all of tno attributes of Illsmarvelous personality blended , ns no char-acter

¬

had over bean blended before or since ,had made up this great personality of theKudcemcr.

Many of the passages in tbo dlscourso werevery beautiful and eloquent. In speaking of-tbo death of great mon tbo bishop paintedsome superb word pictures. "When Lin-coln

¬

was killed. " said the speaker , "the sobsof the Atlantic crossed the continent to min-gle

¬

with the moans ot the Pacific , ns itthundered along tha rpcky shore. Youthforgot its Joy and men and women wrungtheir hands in grlof, whllo above them tboheavens were draped in mourning. "

At tbo conclusion of tbo sermon twelveyoung ladles dressed in whlto passed throughthe nudienco to receive the Easier offering1.The collection was a very generous ono.

Communion nt .Memorial.Easter services at Kountzo Memorial Luth-

eran¬

church were quite elaborate und tbo at-

tendance¬

was unusually large. The pulpitwas the only portion of the edifice that wasdecorated. Though plain the decorationsaround it wore profuse with Easter lilies-.In

.the center of thn pulpit , amid the flowers ,

was a large cross of calla , lilies ana whitercsos-

.Tbo.

choir was composed of the usual num-ber

¬

twelve singers nnd the music was thefeature of the occasion. Mrs. Ellen Kochnnd Prof. L. O. Kratz each sanjr a solo in no-dllion

>to tbo regular church music.-

Kov..

. A. J. Turkic delivered u verv briefdiscourse , but it was ono appropriate toEaster day. His subject was "All Hi.ll , "the words used by Christ niter His resurrec-tion

¬

to thu disciples when ha mot them at-Galilee. . This greeting was made to themnflor the two Marys had been told by nnangel , whoso countenance was llko lightningnnd whoso raiment was nt white us snow , tofear not him as Jesus was not Ihere ; for Hois risen. The women tola the disciples thatChrist had rUon from the dead nnd theywould moot him in Galileo. Thov wont , sawHim , held Him by the feet and worshipedHtm-

."All.

you that nro followers of the Lord , "said the minister , "como nnd pariako of thisfeast. "

In response to this invitation the membersof the church proceeded forward , communedwith and received iho blessings of Christ.

Six now members were added lo ibochurch.

I'orCcctiicas oT the Atonninoit.The pretty church of St. Matthias was

brightened with Easter lilies , and specialmusic added interest to the service. In hissermon Kov. Alexander W. McNabb calledEaster the queen of church festivals and ex-plained

¬

how its observance of late years im-pressed

¬

upon children tbo truths ot Chris ¬

tianity.Too many preachers have boon wont to fix

tbo thoughts of their congregations upontbo death of Christ , but St. Paul alwaysconnects salvailon with the resurrection.Many men have been crucified , but theraising of ono from the dead proved him n-

God. . The resurrection of Christ , was God's'assurance of the porfcctness of Iho atone-ment of the cross.'of Christ's divinity , of-Christ's second coming In judgment , o'f theresurrection of the bodies of believers , andof tbo immortality of iho soul.

The music nnd the flowers nnd the specialservices of Easter day bring those fncuhomo to tbo heart : of men-

.riouers.

at All S.ilnts.-At

.

All Saints ( Episcopal ) , Twentysixth-nnd Howard streets , it would bavo booa u-

dillleult matter to have crowded anotherperson into the chapel. Long before theopening of the services the church wasdensely packed with communicants andworldly people. The interior of the roomwns { a perfect bower of roses and choiceflowers. Tbo pulpit was banked with rosesnml Easter lilies which mingled their sweetperfume with iho choice und beautiful hot-house plants. Over the ultar were artisti-cally

¬

festooned great wreathes of roses , sus-pended

¬

by maidenhair fern and smllnx. Thamusical program , which had boon especiallyarranged for iho occasion , was under thedirection of Mr. Thomas J. Pennoll , whowns assisted by a male choir of thirtv voices.

The sermon by iho Kov. T , J. "Muekoy ,rector , was an address bellltlng the occasionana was listened lo with a grout deal of-interest. .

MIl.lT.llty Jl.WJKllS.-

1'ort

.

MrKlnnoy ,

The largo brick building nt the post , builtu couple of years ago , has at last boon put to-tbo use for which it was built , namely , abatuh-ouso. . It Is well adapted to iho purpose ,

having separata bathing rooms , with largotubs , for each of the organizations at tbopost and has in addition a lurgo vat , 1o boused for a plunge bath , Tbo building hasbeen occupied ever since the present garri-son

¬

arrived hero as quarters for the Eighth

Highest of all in Leavening Power , Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Infnntrv band , tnit tins Just been fitted upfor the purposa lt> r which It wns built nnd Isnow the best M atronlcil Institution In tha-rest. .

Lieutenant A. Mercer , rcglmontnlquartermaster KiRhlh Infantry , tins gone toColumbus Hnrmchs , O. , to conduct a uctach-mcnt

-

of recruits for the Eighth infantry lothis place , llo Isioxpccted to return aboutthe 17th lnft , I in thu meantime LieutenantK. 11 , Wilson , adjutant Eighth Infantry , U-

In charge ot tiioipott quartermaster's olllco.Private August Hottlugcr , company H ,

Eighth. Infantryv had his skull frnciurcd-whllo In town oiVtho iiUth ult. , nud Is laid upin the post hosoltnl. Some cowardly fellowwaylaid him nnd Jhihl him out before Hot-linger had tirno to know what struck him.

Word cumo hero last week that a cavalrytroop was to march to Fort Yellowstone fortemporary duty there during the summerseason , the troop to start about May 1.Nothing Is known as yet ns to what troop is-

to go , hut each of the thrco troops here arehoping thov will be the lucky one , ns theduty is looked upon as being more In thenature of n picnic thnn anything also.

The two deserters , Mnrburger nnd-Tredorleus , who were trtod some tlmo npofor dosorllon. received their Kcntoncos Inst-vook. . They wcro sentenced to bo dis-honorably

¬

discharged from the nrmy and to-bo confined In the military prison nt FortLoavonworlh for elghloon monilis. Freder-icks

¬

did not tnko kindly to his sentence andescaped from the eiiard house tha dny afterIts receipt. A detachment of cavnlry-ficourod the surrounding country looitingafter him , but up to date ho tins not beencnoturod. His partner was captured ntOmaha by Corporal Henry UnntnndPrlvntoThomas F. Major.-

t

.Major lAjchot with troops C, D and U ,

cavalry , wore to have started ou t onthe morning of tbo 4th instant to construct a-

new road to the log camp , but the tcrrillosnow storm that visited this vlclnitv the dayprevious prevented them starting ai.tl theprotect has boon abandoned-

.I'ort

.

Jtlloy.Private Andrew Bercup , who transferred

from troop I , First cavnlry , Fort Lonvon-worth , to troop 1C , Seventh cavnlry , nrrived-nt tbo post Tucsuay and reported to CaptaluHare for duty.

Major John Van R. Hoff , medical depart-ment

¬

, Hospital Steward Levy and four menof the hospital corps will leave Saturday forSt. Louis. Tbo mnjnr will clvo the Nationalguard of that city a few pointers In render-ing

¬

first aid to tlio wounded and other tricksof the trade.

Light batlnry A , Second urllllory , wasquarantined April 12. This wus done on ac-count

¬

of the post surgeon reporting n case ortwo of measles which had brolton out in tbo-buttery. . The men beloncing to the batteryhave been forbidden to miuglo with others inthe garrison or to visit the post exchange or-qunrlors olhor than their own.

Private Henry Jouos , recently dischargedfrom G troop , Seventh cavnlry , held his handup again last Wednesday to servo anotherfive years under Captain Edgorly.

General Forsylho has Issued orders relatingto the mess hall , which fills n long felt want.The men heretofore bavo been in Ibo habit ofhelping themselves to everything on thetables. In several instances men bavo emp-tied

¬

plates into old vessels und carried thecontents out on the parade ground and foilcoed meat and bread to dogs , and some ofthe men had the gall to ieod tbo dngs nt tbo-tables. . No dogs ro allowed in the hall. Noman except a member of the ctinrd Is allowedto cat before tbo arrival of bis troop. Therewill bo no moro taking out food except withpermission from the Mownrd. The rankingnoncommissioned officer sluing at the tableshall act ns chief nnd see Ihnt Iho food isproperly disposed of nnd not wasted-

.Ptlvnto.

John Turnoy has been appointedcorporal in Captain Henry Jncksou's troopC , Seventh cavnlry.

The oftlcera of iho Seventh cavnlry maywell feel proud of their noble action in suc-coring

¬

the widow nud children of the IntoCaplaln J. W. Wilkinson In their distress.-Captalu

.

Wilkinson died of consumption atYuma City , Ariz. , leaving his widow andchildren williout support. The ofllcors ofthe Seventh heard the cry of distress nndimmediately sent the widow the ncnt llttlosum of ?o40.Vo will venture to cny that noorganization In vho army over did the likebefore. Wo remember the time when Cap-tain

¬

James Burns of the Fifth cavalry died.-Ho

.

, too , vas on a Journey for bis health , butoutside of wearing tha usual badge ofmourning for thirty duys wo never heard of-nny ono looking after his family's welfare oroven giving the widow as much as $1 to helpher in her trouble. It was a commendableaction on the part of the ofilecrs of the Sev-enth

¬

cavnlry and may those who contribulod-loward Iho widow's fund never wuntforad-ollar.. Gcortjo K. Peck of Iho Santa Feload also did a commendable nnd worthynotion. Ho sent passes for the heartbrokenwife , family nnd the bodv of the captain ,

which tooic them from Doming , N. M. , totheir place of destination , thus saving forthe widow over $200-

.Dr

.

Bh-noy cures cnliirrh. Bic bulf ?

"

Violent Exercise.Fnt ia iv vulgar word. Too much ndl-

posis-

or obesity Bounds lietler. But fat is-

plainer. . You cannot reilnco it by violentexorcise. Tiioro nro two kinds of fats.

The unhealthy adipose tissue , resultingfrom sedentary Imbits or from foicinythe appetite through stimulants ; or ftoiu-immiro blood , or it may bo hereditary.Tins is the kind that lays the possessorJinblo to beait disease , apoplexy , ver-

tigo¬

, etc.Then there is Iho genuine , healthy , life-

giving tissue , the icstilt from icgular andmoderate habits , or if irregulnr habits ,

tbo taking regularly and according to di-

rections¬

the famous Cailnbad Kjinulol-Salt. . The Salt will rcduco unhealthytissue and build in its jilnco that firm andsolid flesh which is tiio certain sign ofperfect health. It is virtually taking theOai Isbad treatment in your home. Everydrug store has it. The genuine hastlio signature of " Eisner i: Jlcmlelsou-Co. . , Solo Agents , New York ," on thebottle.

OARANBSJS-

A now an I Cotuploti Trcntiuont , coruUllim of-Buppoillorlui , Ulntmoiit In ( 'npiuliH la Maciiniirillil a I'uslllTU Curj fur Uvurilul , liiturn U-

llllnd or llluaiiivf Ucliln ,' , Cliroula , Itocont or-lloiuUUnry I'uua. Till * lltfiuoily hit nuvtir Uuu iknown to (all. It per bit 'I forji , ucnl mill ,

Wlij Biutor from tUu torriuta ilHj.m irliun i nrlt-lea iiiiuraniuu U puiUlroljr K'V-III nltli H nioiorrefund HID moirjr it im enrol Sjnl tnny lortrue Knmiilo. ( iutr iHJj Inuol l r Kn'in' .i Co. ,

Urutuliti. Hula .wuin , oornur lltliuul Ugujliu-tlruuU , Omulii. Nuu.

fill K.O. WI5S1.S NlillVKANH IIIUINTUKAT-MKNT , a spucltlo for lljnturla. , Mi. Noil-

rnU'la-

, lleiuliicliu , NITVOIII rruatratun cuusc-il by-

ulvuliolor icbucco , Wnkefulno , .Monlul Uupre-a.HunBolnui

.( uf Uiu llruln.famineln uull >

- inlKirr-.diu'iy

.

' cliulh , I'rumnturo UIU Ann , Jinrrouuji , l.uii-of 1'uuvrln i-lllivriox , ln.pottnoy. Loucurrlioo milnil Konmlu Wf.ikiicjx-s , liuulunury iMttai , Pp.tr-niutorrlicu

-

muted br omr vieilluii of tlu brxln ,

N-lfubuioorvr Indulcume. A uiontu'i ItrnlmtMU-II , U for 15. bv mull. Wucuaraotaotlc boit's toruro.-JlnUi

.

onlor foriibuini , wltli IS >'IU " ' ' "rlllon-Kunrnntio lo return! If not cured. ( Juiumilpo li > utJ-by (Joiulumu IHiiuCo llhJ 1 arnom U On-mlm.lOSEPHllLLOTT'S

.

'

STEEL PENS.GOLD MEDAt , PAHIS EXPOSITION , 188J.

THE MOST PrRFECT OF PEH8.

ASLUGG1S1I STREAM.-

It

.

( lots 1'onl nnd I'dHtuiiaim Uulcmi It U H - pt-Coimtnntly I'loM I UK-

.At.

this to.ison of tlio year pcoplo feel moroor less vtenk , run down , wont-led nnd ilupiettotl.-U

.

lina tiecn commonly supposed tlutt U It ilu-to linpnrltlcsuf tlio lilooil , nnd Hint only by-luirlfylnc tlicblond cnn Rood lionltli bo secured

Is this true ? Ict us ice. The blood Kctt Im-

pure¬

because It HsUiKL'Mi. How doom streampot Impure. Itli t-'t-ccu riun nnd poisons on-tno top ? Simply tieeui-.o; It doesn't run. A-

iiinnltic stream Is not Impure , but n stagnantornliiBRlsh stream always is. If , thereforeyou would Keep ynur uiood pure , licop It movi-n.

-.' , keep It tlirobblnp. Tlio moment it buzltis-

tobo sluKglsb. It will bojln lo lie Impute , andyon will fool tlio ofK-cts In tiled , weak feelings ,denrcsiod emotions und a thousand nnd onotroubles vrliieli iilwnys follow. Tlio proper> to keep tlio blooif sllrrltu Is by tbo UM-Jof upiirostlmulnnt. In moderation. Ptlinulnto-It pontly , ami ft will leop; In constant , healthymotion , nnd coed licnltli will follow , There Isbut ono In which this can hit done , andthat Is by tlio use of the purest nnd bcsl slimulnnt you enn llnd , preferably whlsUuy , nud-thetolslmt ouo absolutely pure , medicinalwhiskey known to the world , nnd that Is-Unity's t'liroMnll , Scientists uilinit this , tbodoc tors all confirm It, 11 Is more generally u sodto-day than nny other whiskey which theworld has ever seen , nnd It la popular onlythrough KB mer t. Do not lot any driiRKlflt or-Brocor decelvo you by say In ? tliov have some-Iblnu

-"Just ns iood" " nmolhluK they can ro-

comincnd-

, " etc. hen any dunlor nays this , bolias an Interested motive , which usually Is , to-pell you something cheap nml Inferior on whichho t-ati ninko moro inonoy. Do not bo todeceive-

d.A

.

WINNING

In that nrc.it nnd exciting catno which Is everbeing played between Health and Life on onoBide , and Disease and Death on the other , Abil-ity

¬

Is the Joker , Kxperlcnce the Might Itoncr ,

nnd Skill the Left. And these arc all held by-

America's unrivaled Specialists ,

DRS. BETTS & BETTSWhoso marvelous success In effecting speedynnd permanent cures lu all diseases of a private-er delicate nature Is the wonder of the age.Syphilis ,

Conorrhoon ,

Spermatorrhoea ,

Stricture ,

Hydrocolo ,

Varlcocelo ,

Pllos.Lost Manhood ,

Somlnal Woaknosa ,

Female Weakness.Sexual Diseases ,

Kidney Troubles ,

Bladder and UrinaryDifficultiesAll scientifically , safely , speedily and perma-nently

¬

cured. _Send Four Cents for 120 page Book , hand-

somely¬

Illustrated. '

Consultation Free. Call upon , or addresswith stam-

p.DRS.

.

. BETTS & BETTS119 South llth St. , N. K. Corner 14th

and Douglas St-a.Neb.

.

.

This Is tlio.Tohot I.lKhl Hoadslor which soilsut Jl.'J.OO. We will hull them for MMy il ij s ut8-

'J.UHi.' . Ith.ib p , Inch cushion Hies , and l > fullboailiiK and -ill drop for lns'5' ' "t ' 'nu

- . !

ruculpl of illVu) ix si ) M-I| the Columbia ,

lliirlfoi , ! und Victor. Cat.ilo ne fie-o.A.M.

.

. PfcRRIGO&CO. ,1 IOU

NEBRASKANational Bank.U-

..

. S. DEPOSITOR. OMAHA , NE3

$100,01)0-

.Siirplm

)

Olllrers nnJDlrodori Ito iry W. Vatoi.p'Jil 11' ,

It C Uii liliu. vlujproilileiu , 0. a .Mniioj. Vf V-

.Moreo , Jolia lulllni , J. H , II. I'.iUIiu. LJ.VII A-

UuuU , dalilo-r.Tllbil

.

IliON BANK.

INTEREST RftlDONDEPOSI-

TSATOMAHALOMTRUSTCtt

5ELCDR , m-

CAPITALtS IOO.OOO.OODIRECTORS : A UWYMANE.W.NASHJ-HMItlAHD CUVCUARTONG.D.I.A-KE.J.J.DriOWNTH05l..KIMBALL.

.

.

The use of stimulants in moderation ia

recommended by the wisest physicians ,

especially for the weak , aged and those suf-

fering¬

from pulmonary or heart troubles.-

is

.

a carefully selected whiskey distilledfrom thp most nutritious grain , viz , Rye ;

unlike inferior whiskies , including Bour-

bons¬

, it will not rasp or scald tbo throat or-

stomach. . It is strictly pure and is knownby its delicious flavor nnd the proprietarybottle invlnch it is served. Call for CreamJ'urf Kyt and take no other , I-'or sale nt allfirst-class drinking places and drug stores ,

3 DALLEMAND & CO. , Chicago.

A shoe that's mndo to wcnr , nncl vvonr well n shoo that'smndo to fit , and fool comfortnblo nftot' it's on n shoo thnt'smndo of fine solid calf with the genuine Goodyear withthe patent stay with nil the good qunlllios nnd nonn of the bad

thnt's the "Nebraska's" popular twoTlfAy_

ghos. We hnvc justopened another largo shipment of these popular ahooq. Tlieycomo In nil sizes from BJ to 11 in all widths from D to F InPuritan , Paris , French , London , Opera , nnd the now Globe too

in plain or tipped. You cnn hnvo thorn in either Inca or con-gress

-, nnd you cnn hnvo thorn with high or low instep.

Our guarantee on this shoo Is this : If after you wear n pnlr-oftheao shoes , you find them unsntlsfnctory in nny way if thestitches rip , or the hanger pulls out , or the stock proves defec-tive

¬; if you don't get the amount of wear out of them that you

should , you may return them to us nnd you'll either gotnow shoos free or your money back-

.We.

will nlso put on sale this wcok n hnnclsomo NEW PAT-ENT

¬

LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT$3 BO A PAIR.

Will plnce on sale to-day two immense lines of fine genuineBalbriggnn Underwenr n tensor for spring trade

Very good vnlue in bnlbriggnn shirts nnd-drawers. . The shirts have French nccit nndlong sleeves. You'd think them well worth

EXA.G.E I. forty cents AND THEY ARE.

The line we tnko the most pride in , is n line ofelegant fancy bnlbriggnn shirts and drawers , innatural , tan , brown , slate , drab , gray , normal nnd-unbleached. . This line of goods comprises a rangeof vnluo is from BOc to 7Bc , nnd n handsomer linent n moderate price you never saw-

.IN

.

THE SWEAT , BUY AND BUY !

Rubber Bootsand Sandals ,

TENNIS SHOES.RUBBER CLOTHINGMHCKINTOSHES ,

GOSSRMERS ,

PISH and SHIELDSLICKERS.

PRICES REDUCED.Send for my new lists ; no goods sold at retail.-

Z..

. T. LINDSEY , - Omaha , Neb

1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.T-Si

.eminent spei-tnllit In , clironlc. prlvnle. Wool. Bkln nncl unnarjr rtK-mci A rojnilar n )reiilslereil crndualu In nu-ilcino. HH .Itpiomm unJ ccnltu-iilca iliow. In ml troatliij wllb Hie er illl turrtiil-

lru . "CnrrpjpoiiJ nro Itti-tlr prjvnlu. flank ( Myiilor-iuudor

of m. 10 a p.10 u. w. to l ! m. bt-utl iiuuip (or ri.pl ) .

DR. J. E , McCrBBW ,

THE SPECIALISTIN THR TJIEATMRNT OP ALL FORDI3-

Oi' 1'HIVATJS DIH12ASISH OONOJt-KIIOKA

-, HTKIOTUHE , HYPHIMS ,

aiaCKT AND ALL WKAKNKSS ANDDISOKDBRS OF YOUTH AND MAN-HOOD.

-. IMMIiDIATK IlKLIKF WITH-

OUT-

LOSS OF TISIJS FKOM JJUSINUSa.-

Wrltu

.

fore rculari.-

N.

.

. II Cor. lltli ami I'arnain Mi. , ( Onnlii , Nob-

.RIPANS

.

TABUUE8 i. ulil. , *fill ) ttUllllHil , JJu r nut ) liuttt lit , I'iU T-

rirjr the blood , aru Mife r.uil tlin nwl.T-JlLe ht-ct irHtlldt t'kiio nJiirlilu u I-

IllVtSt d'HittUltidll. Ilrl < [ i> i3 , ( uUiA-f brtutli , hctulatht , ] icf rtni.rnii i * f-

U | |MlUlf JllLLllllllt JM Kttldll , ] .til fill *ilijt nloii , pliui'Iov , witliiw inuitlir *lviiainlo > i is titkU.ar''eiiltlDuir'nj

uroblo.xl.crt * Ltihirt) bvtne iJ mn ) i , Hitr r lit *

U Freque ntlywontn now

IDEA IK ADVERTISING.Ail-ilretssiulilunlj

., without , uutlcu ,

Oiiialitt Atln rHlntt lint-nut. A'. 1 *. J.tTr ,

PUOOUIU.I ) I1Y TIIU

Bee Bureau of dateOMAHA , NED.r-

riuM

.

with lh Intnroit of ( lio'o Inrln rlnl n-

iiimlnii.ltiuK'JVi'rnnioiiLI' > tint f INVI'IVl' > 1H w rj-uftinluoi Uio Luiio'ltof vjiln.i'ilo' iiivuritUni bo'nnn-if Dm Iricuiupotuficjr ur IniUnntliiit uf tin attiriurie-

mploye I M utiinln tlialr pilunti. Tug inuo'icirAi-iiinut( ID iiiuruliul In oxuipoto it mli-

ittl ttilu vullo luri to procure ii'iUrtti for tn vnlu-

cri > p lur.t liponl1 ruulr. It nulo.lUroIr , upun 111 *c.irniuiil rklll of Uiu nttarnir. r-

Wliluho no * of proui'iinjliiru nun frin irorl'i v-

lr iircinil.Mi mmratrt , nnl of > u K I'm in rut.limn nn ) ir.ill prnltia'al lit r ill ! pitJuti. TIIICMcJ-lHtHIIAiniii rulilnxi cDiimul otjirti lu-

pintlliu ; unU.li tlioruforo iirujiitj J : i-

tllltlllll l lltllH ,

< ttiulit > 't-

Jfulu si

i' tt'itilu iniirJu unit r ; !

oiiiiilt'iiu tintunuuiiu unitIt'J

Jrarcnti' anil ilufait I iitfi'litynina t-

Hllltli , < ( ! . , I'll' ,

Ifrn.i Inrantlon on hnncl ( nH'IIH HIMUI'KK.U'a ki lo'i' fit pliQluitrnpli tln-raif t'Kctiiiir-wllli.i Lrlnf ilaicrlpllun uf lUn liryirlvit toiturjt.a-m.

.. jr iu will iiu iinci mlrixuJ n to ih j ( 04t oo .r * 11-

j'uraua itmlt-H .iro nul njLOiMrunluti ( lu invoi *

llun U of n cuinplli-itul iiituru. U utiiuri arol.i.-frliiKlnu

.on yjur rUliti , ur If r u ur.i cinrju I iltiI-

nffltu'uiiicitt lif oiuort , tfuliinU thti inatlor to i'llla-Jlimi.UJIur: rullabU OI'JNiaN LuJora acliu 04-lliouiulivr. . v

TillHliB BUREAU OF

220 itco Hull-Jin ,', Oinin: ! , No ! *.

Iliiro-iii It cn'irantco'l liy tlio-Oin.ih i Uro , lint I'liiiiucr 1'run anil tliu fcia-uI'VaiicIsn' ) iCsiiniliior. .

Cm tins out and send U with your la-

qti ry.