davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
vEsPERs At ST. MAny's CHURCH
KelIy'H Choir sings Considerable
Portion of .ouBodis Redemption.


Portion of Gounodts Redemption.
The services at st Maryis Avenue Con
Rrogationai church we're carried out III
keeping with the Easter spirit Special
music was given by the choir. under the
direction Of Thomas i. Kelly, ~ the reEl+
lar morning service and a special musical
veaper service, consisting OF a consider
able portion OF Gounod'H sacred triloRyt
1.-THE Redemption" was sung al o'clock
In the morning sixty new mambera were
received into the church BY the PASTOR
Row. O. A. Hubert Features Of the
music were the offertory solo, 'Hoannna,
sung by Mrs Kelly; the anthem, la For
Us Christ IL Made Victim" OBJ Savior
OF Men" by Gounod. and the "Hallelniah
Chorus" from the Messiah, by Handel,
sung at the close. the congregation
standing.
The service In the afternoon pictured
graphically In words and music tho period
Of time from the March to Calvary TO
the Ascension. The chimes and an
organ prelude by the organist Martin w.
Bush, preceded the oratorio, which started
with the March to Calvary" founded
upon an old Latin hymn as process
sionai. A colo voice Describes the Cruel
flxlon" and chorus dramatically repre-.
sents the Insults Of tho People. A
male chorus tells Of the "Mocking Of the
Priests" followed BY the Prayer OF
Jesus" a barton solo
by concerted and solo portions the first
part is completed. bringing out In Success
sion "The Savior Reproachea the People.
MARY at the Foot Of the Cross Keep
Ing Her Watch" bounded upon an old
Latin Hymn, THE Darkness an organ
solo; Last Agonies OF 1oaus," Death
of Jesus" and ''Chorale-The Church.
Apostrophe to Death. Conquered by the
Death of Jesus"
Part two contained THE Resurrection, a"
"T'he Women at the sepuleher," The
Angel" THE Guards of the Sepulohor. 8
THE sanhedr1m Priests and Elders
male chorus1 Protest Of Humanity. ~
THE Women Before the Apostles.
Hymn of Faith Triumphant" "Jeaus
Appearing to the Apostles" Ills Bene-
dicton" and His Ascension.
Many beautiful solo parts. trioe. duets
and choral parts by mems and women'a
voices we're found through the numbers
OF the oratorio. once a quartet with the
choir and 81 the Last a choral number
with soprano ohligato
In short address the minister brought
out the idea that lie Cioeth Before lie
said that Calvary was before the people
and had not been passed that Golgotha
was toward thu sunrise rather than the
sunset. and that tho Christ was In every.
thing that had gnua before,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
SILDER LOADS FOR OMAHA
New Boat to Ply Between Here and
Kansas City to Start Right
Away.
TO HANDLE $50 TONS FREIGHT

Hall Julius r. aihlsr thus npake Fred
S. Knapp Of Omaha as he stood upon
the dock at the river front in Kansas
City ON Saturday. and saw the Julius
steam up.
The Julius f. silbet is the new steam
boat that Ii 10 ply between Omaha and
Kansas city Tho boat Is about to make
its first trip from Kansas City 10 Omaha,
Il pulled into Kansas city from farther
down the river, when Mf. Knapp vas
there TO greet Il Saturday Tho captain
after shaking hands With Mr.. Knapp ami
exchanging a few words about the COM
ina voyage, put hts men 10 work im.
usdiatelg loading faf the trip "a Omaha
THIS tulius r slbvf viii carry 80 tons
af eaFEp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Bank Clearings

Bank elenrfnga IN tho United States fn4
the week ending April pol MS reported to
Rradstreats Journal. New York, aggra-
gate sAbsa 1000 against 1861 10000 laAh
week and Nf00. 500 900 in this week laAh
year. Canadian elearinga aggregate stsa,s
asd 000 ~ AGAINST sl1l .a98000 Last week and
kibi 2A,p00 hi this Week last year, Fol-
lowing are the returns for this week ana
last. With percentages OF change shown
this week as compared with this weed
last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
EASTER DAY MOST
GLORIOUS OF YEAR
Beautiful Day in Spite Of the Warn
ings Sent Out by the Meteorolo-
gist Who Makes Weather,
SONGS OF THE RISEN CHRIST

1t was beautiful Easter in
Omaha. Clouds lowered in the sky
most OF the day. but the sun shone
brightly much Of the afternoon and
the weather mans threatened SHOW
ers" did not materialize. There be-
Ing no wind and the temperature be-
ing Just right for comfort. nobody
could find fault with the day.
The crowds which went to church
and those that didn't were arrayed
in the beauty of new clothes. par
ticulariy the feminine part OF the
crowds. The pleasant weather
brought milady out in great numbers
to see and to be seen In Omaha 3
Fifth avenues. And the real Fifth
avenue or tho Champs ElyseaB surely
showed no finer display of beauty
and fashion than was seen right here
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

And tho now auto had its day. For
on the bouleyards and the roads
leading TO the country were continu-
GUS strings OF pleasure seekers.
In the churches Of Omaha, choirs
and congregations, in anthems, solos
and cantataB. sang the glad Chris
tian songs of the risen Christ, Most
of the churches we're crowded to their
full capacity and In some tho crowds
we're too great 10 be accommodated.
The evening service In mahy
churches was conducted by the sun
day schools and consisted OF Castor
hymns and Rotations by the pupila.
In others sacred eantatas were pre-
sented
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

II takes but a minute OF time 70 save
dollars whom you read The Bee Want Al
columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
WANTED TO RENT

UBfurni.hed uouses aud Flats.
WANTED TO RENT To Groom mod
ern residence. West Farnam district
Phone Walnut 1862
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

Kansas LANDS.
KANSAS FARM BARGAIN.
$50 acres smooth black II blue grass, Seb
100 acres Well improved. fine place, SO,
30 acres miles town, smooth as floor,
$50
so acres Mile Of town, 5000 others
Write Burnett Bros. Colony, Kan
Missouri Lnnda.
YARNS For sale 81 down and 81 monthly
buys farm. In Missouri send today for
free list OF bargains that Will suit you.
BOX 81, Mount Vernon. Ill.
CHEAP Missouri farms. any Size. easy
W. q, FRANK. Neville Blk, omaha.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE Is, 900 acres smooth, rich, ir-
flgatcd farm land at Waller Montana;
three to six miles from good town and
railroadi 81 to 20 bu. wheat, 40 TO ~ bn,
barley; so to 100 hn. oats per acre, Fine
for sugar beeta and alfalfa Good schools
and ample railroad facilities, Terms
trated booklet immigration Dept Mon
tana Western Ry. Waller. Montana
North Dakota Lands.
CHOICE Farm Lands-For sale q 100 acres
OF choice farm lands near the largest
wheat center In North Dakota, lands
all In one township suitable for a set
ilement Of a small colony or neishbors.
terms. Lands located In eastern Slope
county. Address O. f. Suit, Marmarth,
N. u.
OVER Il years In one place and one busl-
ness-real estate never Cancelled a
contract. had lawsuit or sat on the
pendabiiity mean anything to YOU, Mr.
! and Buyer Agents and buyers
wanted. Send for list, ID. G. Lewis, NIL
Nebraska Lands.
TWO SECTIONS OF Cheyenne county
land, AZ miles from town; one section
slightly rolling other level "a floor
black loan soil; 400 acres broke Price
s25 per acre Terms Any reasonable
once. Write Nugent -deLongpre Drug
Co. Lodge Pole, Neb,
6s0 ACRES fine alfalfa, grain and stock
farm, miles from Broken Row must
be Hud during April, send for deacrip-
tion, BoS NJ, Broken Bow, Neh.
FOR sALE-Rest large body nigh grade
medium priced land IN Nshraakai yeEy
little money required C. Bradley. VOL.
zach. Neh -
nM PER AcRH huvs a G0oD iebacre
farm e. miles from Omaha Relyea q
clifford. aie Range aldgs. omaha Web
Hn A., adjoining Hershey. al fine valley
land improved Pr4ee t9a 300, worth
ta.eor Write p. g Patterson Omaha
New fork Lands.
PROFIT q reality, not a promise, \ cows,
team hens, n eereH. good building
81 san. o euWa team tools. elaborate
Buildings 80 acres ~ per aaru. Write
roe nhataa y. hilnaon- siM r. salna
sd syracuse. M n
saath nakata taads.
LNfRaFEn productive farms IN im
acres sind upwards z o. 4 miles fgufn
depot, naAF school. on seed reads fe1
~ o. paf anfN. 4 o. Il cash. haiaufa
sa Interest from > ta 4 years james
vi Wound Aberdeen II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
W. L. sELBY & SONS. INSURANCE.,

5000 BUYS modern home, West Farnam,
rooms, 2 baths. 1923 N. 3sth Ave
BARGAIN.
s rooms and bath modern except heat;
lot 66xl32. on car line: shrubbery and
small fruit. for 81, 400. Terms. 1915 Mill
tary Ave Phone Walnut 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

Walter Anderson exp't ren'g electric a
batteries. Storage 22S0 Farnam, y. 43iT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

OVER Il years In one place and one husl-
contract. had lawsuit or sat on the
witness stand, Does stability and de
pendabiilty mean anything to YOU Mr.
Land Buyer Agents and buyers
wanted. Send for list, II. G, Lewis, NIL
mr. ~ u
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

W. 4. Oldheld. comedies his defeat by Mir. Oldfeld by 750 votes. MT. Campbell announces that he will be in the race for Congress from the Second district two years hence.
 Pulaski to Rhoton.
 Complete Pulaski county returns se- cured show that Lewis Rhoton, as can didate for attorney general, carried the county over John D. Arbuckle by a majority of 69 votes. The vote was: Rhoton 3.069. Arbuckle 5000.
 The complete returns in the gov ernor,s race give Brough 2,418, Smith 2,254 and Hodges l, If In the Fifth ward in Argenta two men voted for William J. Bryant" for president. In Precinct A of the Ninth ward in Lit tie Rock vote was cost for Tom E.. Watson for president. In East Big Rock township some one voted for Champ Clark for president.
 "Sam Poe,s Boy"
 In Precinct i Of the First ward a vote was cast for Ben D. Brickhouse 1O! PiOCf1ullliS t11OI anu III AAC Fourth ward somebody voted for Sam Poe's boy for district delegate to the national convention
 The complete vote in Pulaski coun- ty for candidates not named above follows:
 Secretary of State-Beeson 2,513. Terral 3,547.
 State Auditor-Dickinson 2,890, OH yer 3.196.
 State Superintendent of Public In. struction-Bond 4,221, Kuykendall ITO
 Commissioner Of Mines. Manufac. lures and Agriculture-Page 3,906, Gardner 2.046.
 Railroad Commissioner, Northwest District-McHaney 2.79S. Vim 1,641, Brasher 1,554.
 6,f4f For Owen.
 William B. Owen state land com missioner and unopposed candidate for reelection, led the ticket in the coun ty with 6,141 votes Other unopposed
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

the feature of the returns received Returns received showed Arbuckle only 433 in the lead. Counties which reported, however. gave Arbuckle large majorities. and he is 1876 in the lead
 Odfeld Leads.
 In the Second congressional district Congressman W A. Oldfeld was still ahead of T W Campbell, his nearest opponent for renomination, and A. G. Gray was third. The vote stood: Old field, 11,142; Campbell, 10,464; Gray, 4.156. The returns on this race in cluded partial returns from all 12 counties in the district. The results in other races, all of which are ap- parently decided, remained unchanged.
 Returns on delegates at large to the Democratic National Convention are very incomplete but those at hand indicate the election of Hutton, Powell, Duty and South. Hutton has good lead in this race. Attorney General Wallace Davis has been elected mem Der of the Democratic National Com mittee, defeating Vincent Miles, pres ent committeeman.
 Few Solons Will Return.
 While returns from many county races are still unavailable. those re eeiyed indicate that only compara- lively few members Of the last House Of Representative will be returned Several members of the last house have been elected to the Senate, and one senator. B. H. Greenhouse of Fay etteYille, representing the Fifth dis triet. will be returned h many of the districts senators are elected al tentatively from counties in the dis trict. and for this reason only a Jew seek renomination. Senator T. C. White of Pine Bluff was defeated for
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
OIL COMPANY SELLS
 ITS STOCK AT PAR Wildcat Company Finances Two More Wells in kibier Field

Fort Smith The Wildcat Oil and Gas Company of this city has decided 10 drin two additional wells in the Kibler field within the next 90 days. The company has authorized the IS suanee of an additional S2i 800 treas ary stock to be sold at par. This stock has already been subscribed and the funds will be used to drill four wells.
 The contract for two wells was let some time ago to J. s. Totley, who brought in the Wildcat No in record time and who will spud in No. ? soon. A derrick for No. in the same loca- tion, will be erected early this week.
 One of the two remaining wells will be located on the Bills farm, which consists of 500 acres. This property is owned by an estate controlled at Bolivar. Tenn, and it's structure is regarded with the best in the field All previous efforts to lease the pfkp erty have resulted in failure, regtfd
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

Despite driving rain Dr. C. H. Brough of Fayetteville, gubernatorial nominee, was given a rousing recep- ton on his homecoming from Little Rock, where he remained until noml, nation was assured.
 Fully 1000 citizens met Dr and Mrs. Brough at the Frisco station and formed parade, which proceeded delivered a speech At least 500 more people joined the crowd at the court. house. swelling the total number present al the speaking to 1.500, with all available space taken.
 Senator B II. Greenhouse, who had just been nominated for a secoHt term iR the Senate and who pm mos of the little time he was on the stump in advocating Brough,s candidacy made a short but eloquent address 0t welcome. Senator Greenhouse was frequently applauded throughout his address.
 Among other things he pointed out that Dr. Brough is the first man from Washington county to be governor since the election of Archibald Yei1 in 1S40 He held up Gov. Yell as model for a man in that high office
 John D. Arbuckle of Fort SmiIh made a large gain in his lead over Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock in the race for the Democratic nomination for attorney general Incomplete re. turns received from 74 of the 75 eoun. ties gave Arhuckle 491e2. and Rho ton 47.2S6. Among the counties which sent in complete or practically com. plete returns were Lawrence Grant. Carroll and Drew Additional returns were received from many other coun. ties. Both candidates claim the nomf. nation
 Returns received made no apprecia. ble change in the race for governor. The vote stood: BFoueh. 55.459. Smith, 39,715; Hodges. 3S,064. out of the tota vote of 133. .238 accounted Tor
 Incomplete returns from counties in the Northwest railroad commissioner district mace a gam for Walter G. Brasher. F. L. McHaney of Little Rock still was in second place Oscar Vim is third candidate. mas not con ceded defeat, and 1t is believed the official count will be necessary to de eide the race.
 Official returns from Scott and Law, renee counties were received, but most county central committees will not meet to canvass the vote until the Democratic county conventions will be held in all counties.
 Arbacke's gain over Rnoton was
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Succeeds Himself as Commission of Mines, Manufactures and
 Agriculture.

candidates for state and district office and their vote in the county follow;
 State TreasHrer-MeDaniel GOA.
 Supreme Court Justice-Wood 6,10s
 Congressman, Fifth District-Jaco- way 6.f32.
 Chancellor, First District-Martl- neau 6.116.
 Prosecuting Attorney, Sixth District -Dunaway 6.098.
 For president. Wilson received G.. 054 votes in Pulaski county.
 The vote for national committee man was: Miles 3.171, Davis 2,70S
 Candidates for delegate at large tc the national convention. four of whom are to be elected, received the follow ing vote Hutton 4.4g9. South 3.25o. Duty 2,46e. Powell 3,lz1. Arnold 2,23I Rector 2291. Sims 1.7zo
 For district delegates to the nation al convention, tUo to be elected. the
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
pemooratio Editor Shoots Republican

Parls.-J w Wagner, editor and publisher of the Progress. a semi weekly Republican paper, was shot twice and seriously but probably not fatally. wounded by William M Green wood. publisher of the Paris Express. weekly Democratic newspaper.
 Mr Wagner is in local hospital MT. Greenwood, who is at liberty un- der LOO bond. refuses 10 talk
 The shooting occurred in front of the Commercial hotel Greenwood fired three times. one bullet going wild. Two bullets struck Wagner in the hip and one ploved through his back.
 III feeling has existed between the two editors for some time This was reflected in the editorial columns of their papers.
 In the last issue of the Progress.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Return From lndenendenee.

Return From Independence.
 For governor-Hodge 1.I79. Brough 534. Smith 5S9 For congress sman- Oldfeld 1858, Gray 567, Campbell 4S2 For circuit judge-Coleman 1.556. Er win S2S. For prosecuting attorney Casey 1,549. Williamson LOOT. For county judge-Waldrip 1,135. Wifi 9S4 Knight 3es, Wyeough and Hill not yet reported For sheriff-Ruddeil 1.047, Harris S60 Shell 756 For eoun- ty clerk-Hooper 2.131. Kennard 5o5 For circuit clerk-Adams 1885. Bev- ens 1.042 For eolleetor-Lindsey l. 313. Magness 750. Gray 234 Christian, Salado, Oil Trough and Hill are not included in this count For asses .or Wyatt 951, Lindsey 865. Hardister 440, Jones BIS. Hill unreported. & A. Moore and J K. York are the nomf- nees for representative. The success. full township candidates for Ruddell towns-ip are: Road overseer, Geo Jackson; constable Hill Hays; jus tices of the peace, Franklin Perrin, J. A Holmes and J. Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

less ot tne bonus offered, but on Sat. arday morning P. t Thompson of this cifE returned from Bolivar with lease to the land in his possession It is said the bonus paid by the Wildcat company for this land established a new record in the history of the local field. MT Thompson spent week at Bolivar to obtain the lease. Among it's provisions is a clause that forfeits the lease unless two wells are sunk before the end of 1916. the first to be started within 90 days
 Half of the Bills farm lies virtually on top of the Kibler antecline. The Wildcat people have all land leased in section 36, adjoining the Arkansas river.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Dyes Come Via China.

Charlotte, N. CA shipment of cot ton mill dyes, representing S20,000, was received by local concern. Th>s shipment was detoured via Shanghai, China. from Germany The supply hcase here .ounced that it has come in possession of a source where by they will be able to meet the de- mands Of Southern mill men.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Little Rock

Little Rock With 133,23S votes accounted for in the gubernatorial race, Brough, with 55, 459 votes, has a lead Of 15.744 over Smith. who has a vote Of 39,715. Hodges is third with 3S,064 Hodges conceded his defeat, and adressed the following letter to Brough: .Dr. c. H. Brough,
 City:
 My Dear Sir-The returns of Wednesdays election seem to assure you of the Democratic nomination for governor. I congratulate you most heartily, and I shall always be found working for the success of the ticket, of your administration as well, and for the best interests of Arkansas and her people.
 Yours verly truly.
 Earle " Hodges
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Ben Johnson Wins.

Waidron-The returns show that Ben Johnson has been nominated for the state Senate from the Thirty-third district over z A Zweng of Mena. Johnson carried Scott county by 403 majority, and Polk county by BIO majorty.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
Recention for Oliver.

Hamburg g-Despite the rain, friends of Hogan Oliver, Democratic nominee for state auditor, gave him royal welcome About 75 of his neighbors met him II miles out from Hamburg in automobiles and accompanied him in. About 300 attended reception in his honor.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

Editor Wagner wrote of Editor Green wood as "A miserable cur, barking al the wheels of progress.
 As they met spectators say that Greenwood said: "I understand you called me cowardiy cur and drew q revolver and began to fire.
 Wagner had one hand on the knob
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

of the door leading into the hotel lobby and was talking to B. B. Chism, former secretary of state. L. E. Wing field, master mechanic for the Arkan- sas Central railroad. who was stand ing near Greenwood seized and held him after he fired the third shot. His friends furnished bail for him
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

 renomination in the Eleventh district by Creed Caldwell 2. E. Alexander of Mississippi county, a member Of the last house was elected to the Senate from the Twenty-ninth dis. trict
 Among the house members who were fenominated are Louis JosepAs of Miller county. j. Nj. Copeland of Howard " w Copeland of Izard, J. II Hudson of Phillips Billy Wag eoner of Lonake. Oscar E. Ellis of Fulton. Jo Johnson of Sebastian. W. Ii Bland of Prairie. John T. Davis ot Monroe and '. \. Gentry of Hemp stead
 Latest Figures. The latest returns follow: For Secretary of state-Terral, y51.- 742; Beeson, 36 s49
 For State Auditor-Oliver, 52,190; Dickinson. 38,026
 For Superintendent of Public h. struetion-Bond, 55,S63; Kuykendall, 35,8lg
 For Commissioner of Mines, Manu- factures and Agriculture-Page 52,- 4b7; Gardner 24.655.
 Congressional Races. Fourth Wingo, 9,927; Da, wis, 4.993
 Sixth District-Taylor. 7,709; Nix on, 3,418; Sawyer, 2,559
 Railroad Commissioner. Northwest District-Brasher 10, 2S1; McHaney. 7,S55; Vim, 6,453.
 Comedies It to Oldheld. Poeahontas-T. w Campbell, who was d candidate for Congress against
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

held by Perry following smith 34 The Bough. Smith,
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07
He has 5,459, Smith second with 39,7I5 and Hodges third with 38, ,964---F Solons
 will return---Oldfield leads
TERRAL WILL BE SEC'Y OF STATE

ATTORNEY GENERAL WALLACE DAVIS ELECTED MEM OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE, DEFEATING PRESENT COMMITTEEMAN SENATOR T.. C WHITE DEFEATED
The Springdale news., 1916-04-07

vote follows: Poe o.06o. Martin 2.4S2. Owens 2.l67. McMilIen 996, Scott 2.- 146, Hays 769.