TIIE OMAHA DAILY DDE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1001.
so
AL1IEN TIRED0FB1C RATES
tooil Ee.len aft? BeTolt Against fcii
crlmination b; tbe Btilroad '.
KANSAS CITY AND ST. JOSEPH FAVORED
Omaha Par Flfty-FlaM Per Cent
More Thaa Former and Rlstr
Sine More Thaa St.
Joseph.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
'certain Omaha coal dealers have con
eluded at last that they have Ions
inonth suffered discrimination In rates In
favor of Kansas City and Bt. Joseph en
coal ahlpped from the Centervllle, la., sec
tion and that It la time now for a change.
They pay 47 centa more a ton than Kansas
City dealers and 62 cents more a ton thnn
8t. Joseph dealers who buy coal from the
Same mines. A remedy for this situation
s being quietly agitated and It la hoped
some relief may be secured very soon. ,
At present the rate on mine run and nut
coal from the Centervllle (la.) district to
Omnha Is 11.27 per ton and the rate to
Kansas City Is SO cents per ton. The two
cities are located at about the same dis
tance from the Centervllle mines, and why
there should be a difference In the rates
between the two places of 47 cents In
favor of Kansas City the dealers are
unable to understand. St. Joseph la en
joying a rate from the Centervllle district
Of 76 cents per ton, as against the rate of
11.17 to Omaha and there Is very little
difference In the distance. It Is said that
If the rates could be adjusted on the
Kansas City basla It would prove a saving
of a large amount of money each year to
Omaha consumers.
Council niuffs Is In still worse condition
than Omaha, so far as Iowa mines are
concerned. The rate from Centervllle to
the Bluffs Is figured on the Iowa distance
tariff, which makes It 11. per ton. or 19
cents more than to Omaha. It Is said
that a car of coal can be shipped to
Omaha and switched back td the Bluffs
nd, after paying the $4 switching charge,
the dealer will save money.
Folder on California.
The Chloago, Burlington Qulney has
Just Issued a new folder on California. It
tarts out by saying: "This folder does
not tell all about California." But, as a
railroad man remarked after looking It
over. It comes as near It as anything of
the kind well could." The folder la
mounted with a beautiful frontispiece made
up of palm trees, rosea, a vineyard, an
orchard, a farm cottage and snow-capped
mountains, properly thrown together to
form a most alluring picture and tempt
any man with the price to at least think
of Investing In a ticket to the Pacific coast.
Artistically Illustrated with native scenes
nd burdened with Information attractively
told, the folder has commanded a proud
place among the spring productions of rail
road advertisers. .
Iros Rate Is Withdrawn.
Notice has been received In Omaha to
the effect that the reduced rates on Iron
announced by the Chicago Great Western
Thursday to take effect March 10, have
been withdrawn by that company. Ths
reduction was made In the westbound
rate from Chicago' to the Missouri rlrer
and amounted to I centa per hundred, the
reduction being from 27 centa to 19 cents
per hundred pounds.
No explanation as to why the rates were
withdrawn has been made by Oreat
Western officials, but It Is presumed that
the reduction did not meet with the ap
proval of the wholesale hardware dealers
In the east.
Barllnartoa Cats lifsr Rates.
The uBrllngton announced yesterday
that It will make a rate on sugar from
Chicago west of 6 cents to the Mississippi
river and 10 cents to the Missouri river.
This Is S cents less than the. rates an
nounced by the Great Western In Chicago
Thursday, the Oreat Weatern rates being
T cents to the river and It cents to Omaha.
From this action on the part of the Bur?
Ilngton It la judged that the merry war In
augar ratea Is on snd that the Burlington
Is going to be an active factor In the cam
paign. The Burlington also announced that It
lias met the laat reduction from Nebraska
points to Chicago made by the Northwest
ern In the grain rates.
Railway Notes and Personals.
W. H. Oarratt, assistant general freight
agent of the I'nlon Pacific, has returned
from Chicago.
Bloux City Ticket Agent Holcomb of the
Northwestern Is In the city. He left for a
weatern trip over the line last night.
E. C. Qrimn. general agent of the freight
rtrnent of the Northwestern, left
ir a visit In Chlcano. He will return th
st of next week.
W. B. Causey has been SDDolnted aensral
Storekeeper of the Chicago Oreat Western
with headquarters st Oelweln, la.. In place
Of D. F. McNabb, who has resigned.
George H. Croeby. aaslstant t raffle man
ager of the Burlington at Chicago, la In the
city, air. iToaoy was formerly located In
this city as general freight agent of the
iJr. John II. Elliott of New York, who
has been conducting such successful evan
gelistic meetings In the Central United
Presbyterian church. Twenty-fourth ard
Podge streets, during the last ten days,
gives his farewell addresses today at
10:10 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. In the morning
he speaks on "The Brook In the Vastdre"
and In the evening on 'The Halting Habit."
This will be the last opportunity of hear
ing Dr. Elliott. The services have Keen
well attended and a growing Interest baa
been manifested. Three special services
have already resulted In much good and
have been greatly enjoyed by the people.
& M.
Another New Baalc Record.
NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Another new rec-
ard for specie and rash gains In the eagre-
fate wss disclosed In this week'
eagre
a banl
tatement. The grand total of specie hold
ngs amounts to 1217.861, 7(. which, wltn
-gal tenders, swells the sum total to :K9.-
a namount rar in excess or all pre
Vtoua high records.
t'VBieat Com pa ay Incorporates.
TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. fT.-The Diamond
rorunna . ement company, cspltal C.O00,-
wv . mm rpvmpu nere toaay.
The usual monthly vesper musical eerv-
Ices st St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church comes this afternoon. Rev.
Robert Yost will give his second address of
the Lenten series on "The Beatltudea." Mr.
Kelly will he assisted by Miss Maude Muel
ler, organist. The program follows:
Orgsn Prelude Supplication
Kate vanoorpoei
Processional tllorlous Things of Thee
Are BnnKen
Response Lord. In This, Thy Mercy's
Way
Chant The Beatitudes Warren
Oloiia Patrl
Solo Ballad of the Treea and the Mas
ter cnaawicK
Miss Agnes Weller.
Anthem Far from My Heavenly Home
incent
Invocation I.isrhten Thou Our Dark-
ness Oounod.
Offertorv Bolo (orasnV-Intermesso
j. vniineris
Roto (with rhoral refralnV I Lay My
Bins On Jesus Kogcrs
Miss Janet Marriott.
Anthem With Olory Clad Wagner-Buck
Recessions 1 Savior. Again to Thy J.ear
Name we Rnlse
Dr. Shenardson closed his meetings In
Calvary Baptist church Thursday night and
left for Des Moinea to begin meetings there
Sunday. Dr. Anderson will occupy his pul
pit again tomorrow, preaching morning and
evening, the latter being a special goapel
service. The revival has been very suc
cessful and 160 signed cards expressing a
desire to enter the Christian life. A large
number of these will enter the church.
In the Dellone chapel In the hotel at
Fourteenth and Capitol avenue nightly gos
pel net-vices are to begin Sunday evening.
The hour will be 7:80 o'clock and special
music will be provided.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church gave a luncheon last
Wednesday In the church parlors In honor
of their retiring president, Mrs. James
Dickson. Mrs. Dickson was presented with
a cut glass token of the regard of the so
clety.
. At All Saints' church this morning
Rev. T. J. Mackay preaches on "The Real
Meaning of the Temptation of Jesus." An
other of the popular musical vesper pro
grams will be given aa follows:
Nune Dlmlttls In F W. O. Wood
Anthem We Praise Thee. Oh Ood
H. W. Parker
Tenor Bolo Ave Maria Marston
D. H. Wheeler. Ir.
Quartet Lead Me. Lord Wesley
Organ Solo Andante In D Bllas
. J. H. Slmms.
Anthem Still. Still with Thee Foots
Organ Postlude Mlnuetto- Tours
Dr. J. A. Thompson, president of Tarklo
college, wl'.l preach morning and evening
Sunday at the First United Presbyterian
churoh, Twenty-first and Emmett streets.
In the Southwest Presbyterian chapel
the evangelistic services conducted by Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenka of the First church will
be continued until March 4. A children's
gospel meeting took place Friday after
noon, at which those present were ad
dressed by Dr. W. O. Henry.
A confirmation class In St. Matthias'
church has been set for 1:46 o'clock Bun
day afternoon.
Ous Ekstrom leads the Epworth league
services today In McCabe Methodist Epis
copal church.
New members will be received' at the
morning service In Clifton Hill Presbyte
rian church.
Muato at Kountze Memorial church:
MORNING. ,
Organ prelude Rlnck
Anthem O Savior of the World Goes
Offertory Andante Cantlblle Hummel
Duet Ix). It Is I Faure
Misses Foley and Stapenhorst.
March K. Le Blano
EVENING.
Organ prelude Mendelsohn
Te Deum Smart.
Offertory Clauaamann
Quartet Iesd. Kindly Light Buck
R. J. Spoerrl. Clifford Daniels, B. N.
Bovelle, William Reynard.
March Scotson Clark
Rev. 8. E. Blackmore, S. J., professor at
Crelghton university, will begin Sunday
evening a series of lectures at St. John's
church, to be continued through Lent. The
subject for Sunday evening Is "The Per.
tonality of Christ." Ths hour Is I o'clock.
Bishop Williams will officiate In Trinity
cathedral Sunday. The noonday services
and the Wednesday night services will be
conducted through Lent. Rev. F. 8, White
of St. Andrew's will take the former next
week and Rev. Mr. Davidson of St. Mat
thias' will tske the latter. During the Sun
day services Miss Helen Peck will sing
"There Is a Green HIU Far Away," by
Gounod, the choir, under J. W. Lampmgn,
will sing "Ood So Loved the World." from
Sir John Stslner's "Crucifixion," and organ
numbers will be "Communion," Batiste;
Prelude," Betlste; "Moderato," Rlnck, and
"Postlude," Bach.
At the First Baptist church Dr. Conley
will prearh a series of four Sunday morn
Ing sermons on the following suggestive
questions: "Why Be a Thelst?" "Why De
a Christian ?'' Why Be a Church Member?"
and "Why Be a Baptist?"
At Seward Street Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. J. I. McLaughlin will preach
the morning sermon and at Its close the
sacrament of the holy communion will be
administered. His subject will be, "Christ
In His Care for and Demanda of the
Church." In the evening will te held the
regular quarterly love feast and the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Oorst, will preach, his subject
being "The Meaning and Purpose of the
Lord's Supper." This Sabbath Is to be ob
served as Decision day by the Sunday
school and a special service ha been pre
pared. The people of the church are en
deavorlng to make It an attractive church
home to all In the vicinity and many new
features are being Introduced to secure this
end. An orchestra has been formed to
assist the choir and Prof. J. W. Watson Is
giving special attention to the musical de
partment. The peculiarly favorable loca
tion of the church for evangelistic work
has long been appreciated by Dr. Gorst and
he Is working to build up a strong society
at this point: The music follows:
MORNING.
Or Ban Prelude Extract from Messlot...
nanaei
H. V. Fitch.
Anthem Send Out the Light Parks
Offertory Love's Dreams J. Warren
Patten's orchestra.
Violin Solo Melody In F Rubensteln
w. Lk fatten.
Postlude ..
Orchestra.
EVENING.
Organ prelude
m v. tiiftn.
Anthem 8lng and Rejoice J. Barnby
Offertorv Bolo I Heard the Voice of
jesus Bay iiarra
Mrs. A. W. Sides.
Postlude
Rev. R. M. Dillon, pastor of Clifton Hill
church, announces a series of Sunday even
Ing sermons on "Lights of Liberty, or the
Men Who Made Us Free." The. series be
gins this evening, with John Wycllf
as the subject.
Mrs. Byera will speak at the gospel meet
Ing of the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation Sunday evening on "The Dimension
of God's love," a study In Epheslans, Miss
Ethel Knight will sing.
The music at the North Side Christian
church for Sunday Is aa follows:
MORNING.
Andante J. Schulty
Anthem Oh. That Mv Sins Were Gone
Lewi
Trio and Chorus.
EVENING.
Violin Solo Oh, Rest In the Lord.... Elijah
Miss Bessie Robertson.
Soprano Bolo One Bweetly Solemn
Thought
Miss Fannie Halrd.
Postlude ..Beybach
The lecture nt Unity church Sunday by
Rev. Newton N. Mann on "Rejuvenescence
of Old Non-Christian Peoples" will have
particular reference to the recent phe
nomenal development of Japan, the relig
ious and moral character of the people so
suddenly awakened, from a sleep of cen
turies, the meaning of the present conflict
and the provocations that led to it.
The music at the' First Baptist church
today will be:
MORNING.
Anthem The Good Shepherd Barrt
Solo Oh, Divine Redeemer Gounod
Miss Gamble.
EVENING.
Anthem Father, Keep Us In Thy Care
'. Sullivan-Hodges
Duet Oh, Let Him Whose Borrow
Rubinstein
Mlaa Bishop and Mr. Hazellon.
The muslo at the First Presbyterian
church today will be:
MORNING.
Prelude Morning Peer Gynt Suite
, Grieg
Anthem, with Soprano Solo Arise, Oh,
Jerusalem King
Miss Ethel Morse and Choir. ,
Offertory Spring Song Mendelssohn
Bolo jerubaJem marker
Mr. J. E. Keyes.
Postlude Lemmens
EVENING.
Prelude Andante Silas
Response Now the Day Is Over Barnby
Anthem Will There be Light for Me?
Dank 8
Offertory Nocturne In E-Flat Raff
Bolo I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say..
Harris
Mr. H. C. Jessen of St. Mary a Con
gregational Choir.
Postlude Recessional Brown
Father Coppens, 8. J., of Crelghton uni
versity. Is to give a series of sermons in
Sacred Heart church during Lent on Wed
nesday evenings and at the high masses
BunUr - His subject for tomorrow will
be 'The Sovereignty of God."
"Heroism In China" will be the subject
at the Castellar Street Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society. Leaders, Henry
Kelm and Roby Maxwell.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Lawrence Dunbar will be able to fill his
engagement for March 21 at Boyd s.
. The basket ball team w.ll play Tabor
college at la Dor Wednesday, March Z.
Monday night at 8 o'clock the night gym
nasium clans will give an exhibit. Tnere
win oe special gympastlc features, games,
i-uuiesis una a general good time. .
Saturday evening, March 6, Bellevue col
lege win nave a return athletic meet with
the association In the gymnasium. The
social committee is anxious that a crowd
of the association members be present to
snow ine oeuevue contingent a gocd, time.
The committee on speakers lor the Sun
day afternoon meetings la arranging for
strong attractions for March and April.
Among these are W. C. McClure of the
Santa Fe, Judge Hurry S. tHigan of H.vt-)
nigs snu u. cainpoeii Morg;in.
in view of. the ninny suKavstlons that
Secretary Willis be nkU 10 mu:iii tn
mana, tne otneers ot ine associat on af
ire to say that this matter was taken up
with the Doartl of directors at Woree-tn ,
who declined to release Mr. Willis frt m his
engagement with them.
Ktete Secretary Mailer and S'cret:iry
Willis represented the Nebraska state com
mittee at an important meeting of repre
sentatives of the western associations and
Lake Oeneva Institute at Cnicagu this
Week. The purpose of the mt'etlng was to
change the tafis of management and mnke
run arrangements for tne summer confer
ences.
The special concert Idea at the men's
meetings on Sunday afternoon at Kountse
Memorial church Is working splendlAlv.
This Sunday at 3:3u there will be piwIhI
music oy tne nrsi Haptist church nuar- i
let, oy ine association orchestra, the as
sociation chorus and by Charles E. Rvkert,
soloist. The address of the afternoon will
be made by Dr. John H. Klltott.
The Foreign Work committee Is er:itl-
fleU at the responses from Its recent let
ter asking contributions toward the sup
port of W. W. lyoi'kwixKi, the si renuy
at Shanghai, China, yulte a number of
men have Increased their subs rlptlor.s 10
it ceni, wuiin one nuniness mnn Increased
his 60 per cent. As the committee still
have about 1700 to raise, it Is quite anxious.
The membership committee which met on
Monday evenlrg Is planning for a definite
compaign of the city with each section.
wnoiesuie nous's, nean'junrters, etc., cov
ered by a representative of the committee.
Each man will be responsible for bis sec
tion and will secure the co-operation of
other members for the campaign. Th s will I
not be a membership contest In the u-uril !
sense, but an earnest endeavor m r,, li I
more men. Another meeting of the com
mittee will be held Wednesday from 7:31
to 8 p. m.
Mlseellanenna Announcements.
Knox Presbyterian. M. DeWItt Long. D.
D., Pastor The ptor will preach both
morning and evening."
First Christian, Sixteenth and Harnev
Preaching at 10:30 and 7:; Bible school'at
noon; young people's metlng at 6 p. m.
Castellar Street Presbyterian. Blx'teentli
and Castellar, Walter H. Reynolds. Pastor
Preaching services at 10:3o and 7:80 by the
pastor.
Clifton Hill Presbyterlnn. Fortv-Hfth and
Grant, R. M. Dillon, P&stor I'rencnlng at
10:30 r.nd 7:30, Sunday school at noon. En
deavor at 6:30.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Minister- Morn
ing service, Ki:4o: Sabbath school at noon:
evening service, 7:30.
Walnut Hill Methodist, Rev. O. II. Main.
Pastor rreaching service, at 10:30 a. m.;
subjectl "Christian Assurance;" evening,
"The Uttermost Salvation."
First United Evangelical, Twenty-fourth
and Franklin, S. B. DITow, Pastor Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; Christian Lndeavor at 6:3o.
Unity, Seventeenth and Caws, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister At ln:3o, lecture, "Mod
ification of Religious Ideas Compelled by
the Rejuvenescence of Non-Christian Peo
ples." Orace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B.
F. Fellman, Pastor Preaching at 10,45 a in.
and 7:46 p. m.; Bible school at noon; Junior
union at 8 p. m.; Young People's union at 7
p. m.
St. Mark's Enclish Luthernn. Tupni v-nt
and Burdette, Rev. L. Oroh, Pastor Serv
ices at 10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunduy
School at noon: Younir Peonle's mentlnir ot
8:45 p. rn.
First Church of Christ Ri'ientlat fhnm.
bers' Auditorium. Twenty-fifth and Far-
nam Service. 11 s m . miliioi f Mun
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday meet
ing at i. id p. m.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-second and Seward, William Oorst,
Pastor Mornlnsr service at 10:30 Rnnriuv
school at 12:10, love feast at 6:80 p. m., even
ing service at i :j.
Southwest Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Leavenworth Thomas C. Osborne, Paator
Sabbath school at 3 p. m., Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m., evening preaching
service at 7:30 p. m.
Immanuel Baptist. Twfntv-frairth an
Binney, Dr. R. Kerr Eccles, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30; Sunday school at noon,
Baptist Young People's union at 6:16 p. m
evening service at 7:30.
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
Spencer, Rev. A. J. Folsoin, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30. Theme, "Christian De
pendence.-' Evening services at 7:3o; Chris
tlan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
uodge, Kev. Kdwln Hart Jenks. D. D.. Pa
tor Morning service at 10:30. Subject, "The
aney or uuea. Evening service at 7:30.
Subject, "Godliness Profitable."
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol
Avenue Holy communion at 8 a. m., Sun
day school at 10 a. m., morning" prayer and
sermon at 11 a. m., confirmation class at
4, evening service at 7:30 p. m.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Rev. Hubert C. Herring. D. D.,
Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p.m.;
Sunday achool at noon; Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. Evening topic, "The Book of
Kutn.
First Baptist. Park Avenue and Leaven
worth. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Hervices at 1":30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Morn
ing sermon, "Why Be a Thelst?" Evening,
"Some Mistakes About Salvation." Sunday
school at noon; Young People's meeting at
a:u p. m.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge, Rev. John M.' Ros.
Pastor At 10:30. "The Brook In the Pas
ture;" 7:30 p. m., "The Halting Habit;
Sabbath school at noon; young people
meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Second Presbyterian, North Twenty-
rourin ano iNicnoiaa, Kev. Newman Hull
BurdlcK, pastor 1'reiichlna- at 10:30 a. m
and 7:30 p. m. Subject. "The Death of
Hope," the second in the special course of
-ive Boul winning Sermons."
Dundee Presbyterian, Fiftieth and Under
wood, Thomas K. Hunter. Pastor Herv
Ices, morning, 10:30, theme, "Death In Or
der to Produce Life," evening, 7:30
tneme, An Lp-to-lat Preacher; Bab
bath school at noon, young people's meet
Ing at :30 p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and
Nicholas. Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke, Pastor
Morning service at JO:so. Subject, "A Lost
Experience Bought Again. Evening serv
Ice at 7:30. Subject, "A Good Son ot a Bod
Father." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. tn.;
eunaay school at noon.
St. Matthias', Tenth tfnd Worthington,
Philip Davidson, Rector Holy communion,
7:30; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer, 11;
sudjocx or sermon, caving tne liedocmed;
i n ft mi u linn . 1 i 9-dA Avanlno.
7.30. Dally services during Lent at s.cj
a. m. ana 4 jo p. m.
We Will Buy
A 50c Dottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try.
Uquosone Is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the tis
sues, too. It Is the only way to end the
cause of any germ disease. It Is also a
Tltallstng tonic with which no other known
roduct can compare.
It la new In America, and millions who
need It don't know of It. For that reason,
W make thia remarkable offer. We will
buy the first bottle and give It to you If
you need It. We will do this gladly to lot
the product Itself show you what It can
do.
We Paid $100,000
For ths American rights of Llquosona
the highest price ever paid for similar
tights on any scientlflo discovery. Ws did
this after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hospitals,
In this country and others. We paid It
because Uquosone does what all ths skill
In the world cannot do without It, Any
drug that kills germs Is a poison, and It
cannot be taken Internally. Every phy
atclan knows that medicine Is almost help
less In any germ disease.
Not Medicine.
Uquosone is the result of a process
rhlch, for more than 10 years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and chera
leal research. Its virtues are derived
olely from gaa, made In large part from
tne pest exygen producera. By a process
requiring Immense apparatus and 14 days'
time, theae gases' are made part of the
liquid product.
The result Is a product1 that does what
oxygen does; and oxygen Is th very source
of vitality, the most essential element of
life. The effects of Llquosone are exhila
rating, vitalising, purifying. Yet It Is a
germicide so oertaln that we publish on
every bottle an offor of 11.000 for a disease
germ that It cannot kill. The reason Is
that gerrria are vegetables: and Uquosone
Ilk an excess of oxygen Is deadly to
regetab'e manor. That Is why Uquosone
kills every disease germ, and with a pro
duct which to the human body Is life.
Stomach Traubl
.Throat Trouble
Tutwrruloeti
Timor C'lori
Vartrocl
woman's Di
Germ Diseases. 4;
These are ths known germ diseases. All
that madlcln can do for these troubles
Is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are Indirect and uncertain.
Liquoaone kills the germs, wherever they
ara, and the reaulta are Inevitable. By
destroying the cause of ths trouble. It In
variably ends the disease, and forever.
Psadrolf Dropay
iraplBlt
rvra Oall gionva
Ooltra Qout
flnnnrrliM ni.at
All 4 u . ,), fc-1 it t. ., .
m luiiamma-
linn all ralarrh all eotlUaloua illamn .11 ,h.
reaulta of Impure or roleonnua blood.
IB Ran... AaRllltW Vlnl.n.n.. I . - 1
aooompluhlnf ha( bo trust can do.
SOc Dottle Free
If you need Uquosone, and have never
tried It, please send us this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on your local
druggist for a fu'1-slxe bottle, and wa will
pay your druggist ourselves for It. This
ur fres gift, made to convince you; to
ahow you what Uquosone Is and what It
can do. In Justice to yourself, please ac
cept It today, for It p'aces you under no
obligation whatever.
Llquosona ousts Sue and II.
AstkaM
A beeeaa A mlt
Braschltts
Blood Poleoa
Brtial'a Ulaaaaa
Have! Trmble
ouite Tolae
Caatutbptlaa
telle Omip
CaaatlsaUeS
Cat. n Ca sear
tnarr Ula.rrs.as
Har Perer Influeaia
Kldaey Dueaaea
La Gripe
Leucaorraea,
Liver Troublea
Malarta Nearalgla
Maair Heart Troubles
f ilea Pteuoioale,
I leurtar uluaf
Kbeusatieai
Sale lM I
aWjUula allU8
CUT OUT Tlf 15 COUPON
far this oiler star Dot appear teats, rill out
Ike blauki and mall 11 lo tbe Llguid Oaoaa Co.,
aul teO Wabaah At , Chicago.
My dtakaae la
I have sever tried LIqunion. but If too will
supply si a Mc houle Ire. I lll take u
US
OIt full addreea writ plalalj.
Aar pkreietaa r feoaplUI sat yet ala Liaaaa
wtit ew ihv a 1 iiew iw . aaa.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS DURING THIS ASTOUNDING
AReur Sale-
WE AR COMPELLED TO UNLOAD TO
MAKE aOOM FOR NEW c OODS.
CASH&CRSDFr
This sale is annually looked forward to and waited for by
hundreds of Omaha householders. It means a general cleaning
up of odd pieces at almost any price. Cash or Credit.
Iroii lied, fancy scroll design, has four coats of enamel, 5 feet
high, heavy steel slugs. Hells regularly for
fC.oO, during March Sale,
Solid Oak Mocker, cobbler seat, fancy embossed back, sells
fcv.V Mr,
Dining lloom Chair, wood seat, embossed back, full size shaped seat. Sells
regularly for $1.00, during March Sale , ,
;r:irf vfnstfn 1 1 m
raw
-i.rTi e-T7a; 'A-aisPw
3.55
led back, sells
regularly for ?3.00, during March
59c
Go-Carts
and
Baby
Carriages
Our 1804 line Is now
ready for Inspection,
the largest line of Go
Carts and Haby Cubs
In the city. We ore
ngents fur the famous
Heywood line, every
curt guaranteed. Dur
ing March Sale we
offer a reclining Oo
Cart, with rubber tires,
patent adjustments,
Including parasol, that
sells regularly at
110.00, for
$5.98
CdLsK
mm m
Your pockets don't have to
be bUlglng with money when
you buy at The People's.
Your credit Is good for any
thing you want, and you can
arrange the payments to suit
your own convenience. A
dollar or two will do.
Carpets
and
Draperies
All wool Ingrain Car
pots, worth Too, during
March Sale
49c
9x11 Brussels Rugs
worth 117.50, during
March Sale
$12.98
9x12 Krussels Rugs,
during March Bale
$4.98
or
Credit
Your
0wi
Terms
16U..& TARNAM STREETS, OMAHA
(TUB PEOPLE'S FIRKITVRE AND CA HPBT CO.)
CloaJks, Suits and Millinery
New Spring Suite, New Spring Skirts, Nexo Spring Cravenettea and our New Spring
Waists are in. We ash the ladies of Omaha to givs us a cull and see some of the pretty
styles we are showing in our Women's lleady-to- Wear Department
SUIT OVER SEALSKIN COAT
Legal Tangle to Decide Ownership Is
to Come lp tn the Dis
trict Court.
A legal tangle over the possession and
ownership of a sealskin coat and muff will
be tackled by the machinery of the district
court next week. While the amount in
volved la considerably less than the
questions and points of law are large and
fine enough to fit a much more Important
case.
A year or more ago Dr. II. Ci. Vee
with offices In the Wlthnell block, bought
for his wife. Mary V. Wlese, a seaUkln
coat and muff, for which he agreed to pay
the sum of 266. A comparatively small
sum of money was paid down and several
ltiotes given by tr. Wlese to Ous E.
Bhukert, of whom he made the purchase.
He took ths coat home and gave It and
the muff to his wife.
According to Mr. Bhukcrt'g story, the
monpv did not come Ins jurApd nn1 u ...
cordlngly a year later he got possesion of
the coat by a means that L. J. I'lattl, at
torney for Dr. Wlcse, claims Is Irregular,
namely, by representing In the writ by
means of which he obtained possession of
It that he held a chattel mortgage on the
garments When this was known Mrs. Wb-Sj
tried to get her coat back and was told the
notes given In payment for It by her hus
band had been transferred to a man named
B. B. Clark. When Mr. Clark wan Inter
viewed In the matter It was found the
notes had been turned over again to Mr.
Bhulkert and the writ by means of which
the coat was taken from the possession of
Mrs. Wlese, had Issued in Clark's name.
Thereupon a writ of replevin waa Ixsued
against Shukert and served by an officer
who makes affidavit that 8hukart told him
the coat was not In his possession, but
that If Mrs. Wlese would give him a
chattel mortgage on the garment In the
sum of $Hi0 he would produce It within
20 minutes.
i.:en Mrs. Wlese's lawyer proceeded to
get out a complaint charging Bhulkert with
contempt of court on the ground that It
was his duty tinder ths law to tell tbe
officer where ths coat wss even If It was
not In Bhukert's Immediate possession. Bo
that as ths matter now standa there are
about four actions Incorporated la oaa,
Ask to see Bult No. 636 It Is made of new spring suiting,
' cut In the new eton style, with girdle the new shoul
der cape, with the new sleeve Jacket piped with satin
to match and lined with -satin and set
of military buttons cuff on sleeve
this well made suit will be on sale
Monday regular 118.00 value at
12.50
Bult No. 866 will also Interest you. It Is made of all wool
I.ymansvllle cheviot colors, black, blue, brown mads In
the very latest eton effect, with tab front vest and
collar made of silk to match and trimmed with braid
and buttons and ornaments cape, collar and sleevrs
also trimmed to match front skirt cut
flare, braid and button trimmed braid to
match silk Romalne lining this ele
gant suit will bi sold Monday 122.60 value
We think our Skirt No. 707 regular price
surely Interest you at 12.98 It Is mads of
fancy tweed, with two straps nnd button
trimming around hips the lower front
also strap and button trimmed Monday
15.00
9 4.75-will
2.98
We Are Showing Something En
tire New in the Cravenette Coat.
In New York it is called the "Shopping
Coat." It is a belted garment and looks
like a suit. The front upper part of garment forms an Eton
jacket, double-breasted effect, skirt is pleated back and front,
broad shoulder effect, colors green, pepper, Halt and tan, an ele-
pant storm coat We have exclusive sale
of this garment for the city of Omaha.
Trice
Our IScw .acn's Clothing. Hat and Shoe Department Opens
March 12. Cash or Credit.
22.00
'tyjgW'.'.LM! ..''i'fM'jiy'.'.ssajasw
When you've tried aM
the rest, then try
the very best
( foil
J At sU leading bars.
eafM, orug ttufM
Quaker
Maid
Rye
Hluhest Grade af
Vthlskey
Pa rf action of sga,
Gntr of flavor, are
i ajlnnlug qualities
s. niwivH a iw rv
saa.as oirt, so. 7
I ALL FOR 12 CENTS
; In or'ler to Introduce Ir. Jenner's (lerml
clde Inhaler and prove that It will redlcally
cure
CATARRH ui Catarrhal Deafness
wo will mall
'"PSta-. post paid to
any mltirV-ss
Ir. Jenner s
Inhaler, to
gniher with
two buttles
of medicine,
fur f.tily Ko
(xlunips) on
or before
March 1".
iiA
Pi P
. .in
W.tiJJ, 111 1 1 1 1 1 .Z
We do this to make knoo.n IhA w,inHf.r.
ful merits of this noble remedy. You In
hale (see above cut! clouds of healing Car
lolatel 1'lne Vapor, ete.. Into every air
pasntige of the nose, throat, bronchial
tuU-a. healing the membrane and curing
the disease. fures a cold in a day cur-s
catarrh In a few weeka For remedy on
above II Ural terms address ANOI.O
AMKHICAS CHEMICAL COUFORATION.
SI A Ix. wrung building. New York.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Mest tarn Paser.
i nwL mrti
.a.
THE
HYGIENIC
LOTION
Far Oonsrrtus. OlMt L.uotrrhcss, (pavatstsr
rhaa. Piles ant All Unheallhi l.iual DiacHarasa,
No Pain. No Stain.
NO STRICTURE. FRCC SVRINOC
S a-A Bars PrevMttee ltaaaii..aa
At Urur .ts. or sanl aujebara fur ai.sa.
UALYDORFG. CO., Lancaster. 0..U.S.A.
Sell raeommandixl hr "HIRMAH MOM-
NFI.t, T t(i ro.. Cor. Ifclh and loda, Omaha.
Every Woman
IS ISlartalaJ anrl aliould know
.'out tlta wuadarful
MARVEL W air linn harmv
Tb. D.W aaal Syrian.
ft as K-ni. hmM-
jji-Mos Cotitanttnu .
a raar avaotel a It.
It h ut!i I ha
Mtutri. k.v., t ,.
..liter. I, .1 a-il siMiitD tot
lllullalrl !-.,-araLa. JWlTra
lull lAiuriiUltaiMl dlracllonc li,.
i,ibl lo Uuiira MtKIILia,
i rark Ui, S.a sea-a.
For sals only By
IURI L CO B Douglas.
IUuH I li (yZ. KeUaaaa,