Till: OMAHA DAILY nEE: SUNDAY. Al'IML 1P0.".
FURNITURE SACRIFICES
ATTHR
Omaha Clothing Co.
I3I6 FARNAM.
Sailing Mor Furnltura and
Rug Than any House In Omaha
On EASY PAYMENTS
at loo than cash prices. Pay us a
call and you will say our rrico. are
the lowest. NOTE PRICEICS.
This 30x60 Rug
98c
Wc show many
patterns.
mmm
a$sol
9x12
RUGS
$4.98
We carry a
full lineof rugs
Oriental and
flower designs.
BIG BARGAIN, Only
A-ayi-a
BS. -- rMUt
m nun
98c
Only 98c For This Rockar.
This Spring Tufted Steel
pEj Chair
ICT Only
This
Dresser
Half
Swell
Front
O.al
French
Bevel
Mirror
III.'IS
GASH OR CREDIT
OMAHA
CLOTHING GO.
1316 FARNAM.
REMEMBER. THE PLACE
A pos iti ve
guarantee that
Uricsol
cure
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Now Has Long Needed Koad to
Missouri Riven
PURCHASES STRIP FROM HERMAN KOUNTZE
Rental Will So I.onarer ne Paid to
J, n. Seegjer for I ne of a nit
of Land on Which to
Rnrh Damp.
y
will.
our
rheum atis m
goes
every
with
sal e .
Sherman h McDonnell Drug Co., 18th
ind Podge tita Omaha, are authorised
to giva to every purchaser of six bottles
pf frlcsol at $.1.00, a potdtlva guarantee
that Urlcaol will cure yonr Rheumatism,
friesol la the great California remedy
that dlasolvea the uric acid deposits and
removes the cause of rheumatism and
gout.
rrlraol will not harm r injure anv
part of your body, on tha contrary It will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
atlmulate tha liver and kidneys, remov.
lag the exceea of uric add that cauaea
so many ailments, chief of which la rheumatism-
Writ or booklet and diet list
1 Jbm Uricsol Chemical Co.
4 AaaeUa, oak
Ater years of trouble the city has finally
secured a road to the rlv?r. For a time
the city had to pay monthly rental of
L6 to puns through the ground occupied
by J. It. Seeger, east of the Burlington
track. Several months ego the mayor
and a couple of the members of the finance
committee celled upon Herman Kountze,
and In consideration of 1100 paid down
Mr. Kountze agreed to deed to the city a
roadway fifty feet wide, running from the
Burlington tracks on tbe west to the river
bank, where the city dump Is mnlntalned.
Seeger decllnod to accept the work of the
city officials in this matter and n re
cently brought suit In the courts to re
cover IKS alleged to be due him as pay
for the use of the roadway. Judgment
was given to Seeger. Then It was that the
city authorities made a special effort to
see Mr. Kountze. Saturday the deed to
this strip of ground was turned over to
W. P. Adklns, president of the city coun
cil. Mr. Adklns lost no time In calling
upon Seeger at his home east of the tracks
nnd exhibited the -deed. Adklns stated to
Seeger that henceforth the city wagons,
or any licensed garbage wagons, are not
to be molested in any manner and that
should such wagons be detained Seeger
will have to answer In the courts. .
If Is now proposed by the city to put
this road to the river In good condition so
that there will be no excuse for not haul
ing garbage and dead animals to the river
bank. All of the city ofllclHls are greatly
pleased at the eloping of a deal which
has hung fire for so many years.
This roadway is to be fenced and kept
in a passable condition by the city, and
Seeger will have no occasion from now on
to interfere with traffic along the road.
Dr. Cnrtia Gore to Manila.
Dr. W. I Curtis, for a number of years
a practicing physician in South Omaha,
gave up his offices yesterday and moved
his family to Syracuse, Neb. On April 28
Dr. Curtis will leave for San Francisco
and sail soon after for Manila. Some time
ago Dr. Curtis took a civil service exam
inatlon and was appointed a surgeon In
the coast and geodetic survey. Before
leaving South Omaha yesterday Dr. Curtis
said he expected to be gone about three
years. Only recently Dr. Curtis was a
candidate on the republican ticket for mem
ber of the Board of Education, out was
the only republican candidate defeated.
Sam Sbrlgley Returns.
S. C. Shrigley, wife and son, Chester, re
turned to South Omaha Saturday after
having spent over six months In Califor
nla. ' Mr. Shrigley says that the climate
of southern California is delightful and that
while people in Nebraska were hovering
around -stoves with the temperature far
below sero his family were bathing dally
in the ocean.
"Even with all their fine climate, I am
mighty glad to get back to Nebraska and
South Omaha," said Mr. Shrigley. While
In California Mr. and Mrs. Shrigley ' met
quite a number of Omaha and South Omaha
people. ; ' j
Preparing: 1.1st of Deputies.
City Tax Commissioner T. J. O'Nell is
preparing a list of deputies for the annual
city assessment. This list will most likely
be sent to the city council on Monday
night for confirmation. Mr. O'Nell ex
pects to name about fourteen deputies and
he has about decided upon the men he
Intends to employ. The work of making
the city assessment commences on May
1 and must be completed not later than
June 15. For 1904 the valuation was close
to $19,000,000 and with the improvements
mudo during the last twelve months the
expectation is that the 1906 valuation will
reach fully $20,000,000.
Laylne; New nails.
Heavy steel rails are being laid by the
street car company on N street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets.
The old rails were Iso badly worn that
the heavy cars had to run slowly down the
grade. By the taking out of the old rails
some, of tie unused switches are being
dug up and when the work is completed
there will be fewer car tracks to cross.
All of the old switches were several Inches
above the pavement and teamsters had1 to
be exceedingly careful in driving along the
street. Nearly 100 men were employed all
day yesterday In the work of tearing up
the old rails and putting down the new
ones. It will take several daya to com
plete this work.
Improvement Club Meeting.
There is to be a meeting of the North
east Improvement club at the rooms,
Twenty-fourth and F streets, on Tuesday
evening. All owners of property on
Twenty-third street from A to L street,
are urged to attend. Plans showing the
street after the curbing has been set and
the gutters constructed will be on exhibi
tion. Petitions for property owners to
sign for curbing and guttering will be
ready and those desiring these Improve
ments will be given an opportunity of
signing at the meeting. By doing this the
officers of the c ub will save themselves
great deal c f l ..fining around in order to
secure signatures. Just ua soon as the
petitions nre signed the city council will
be called upon to take Some action.
Latta Department Entertainment.
Thursday evening of this .wttek the Latin
department of the South Omaha, High
school will give an entertainment at the
high school auditorium, the proceeds to
be used for art decoration in the new high
school building. The prugram will con
sist of choruses, scenes from a Roman
school and a mock triul. A lyrical drama
entitled "Th Court of Juno," will be
presented by 'forty young women of tha
high school. The purpose of the program
Is to present to a modern audience some
of the customs ana myths of the ancient
Greeks und Romans in ait attractive man.
tier.
Hunting; Mlselna; Wife.
Jacob Kooanda, who resides at Thirtieth
and V streets and is employed at Cudahy'a,
reported to the police. yesterday that his
wife and two children were missing. Ko
canda stated that when he returned, from
work Friday evening his wife and two
children were gone. Upon inquiry he
learned that James Ziadlenka, another
packing house laborer, living next door,
was also missing.' Kocanda believes that
Zrsdlenka and ills wife went away to
sruier. imci unggs is preparing some
circulars to be sent out and will do what
ne can to locate Mrs. Kocanda and her
children.
will come up for first reading at the next
meeting of the council.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
The eighty-sixth anniversary of Odd Fel
lowship In America will he celebrated at
Odd Fellows' hall. Twenty-fourth and M
streets, on Thursday evening of this week.
In honor of this occasion the hall will be
appropriately decorated and a program will
be rendered. Refreshments will be served.
Jay Laverty lias been named as the mas
ter of ceremonies. Invitations have been
pent out to every member of the order
In South Omaha and quite a number of
Invited guests from out of the city will
doubtless be present. Thelocal Odd Fel
lows look forward to this celebration, as
It promises to be one of the most enjoy-
ablo ever held here.
Made City CSosnlp.
Horses Clipped. Electric machine. Brew
era llnrn. 'Phone 30.
Dr. Cox. dentist, removed to Twenty
fourth nnd N streets
D. J. Hinchey has gone to Chicago to
look after some business matters.
W. H. VanArman. Twenty-sixth and H
streets, reports the birth of . daughter.
Mary Bestha, 28 South Eighteenth street,
Is quarantined on account of a case of
diphtheria.
Mrs. R. H. Rickard, Forty-second and
C streets is slowly Improving from a
serious illness.
Tuesday evening the Fire and Police
board will meet and grant a number of
liquor licenses.
On Wednesday afternoon Superior lodge.
iJegree of Honor, will hold its regular
uiifiiietn meeting.
Miss Kate Roberts nnn of the tonrhora of
the Hawthorne school Is convalescent after
a. nine mtra illness.
A permanent sidewalk Is being laid at
Twenty-third and I streets in front of the
v-iiribiinii cnurcn property.
Superior lodge No. 1113, Degree of Honor.
Will give a dancing nartv at Workman
temple on Wednesday evening of this week.
evangelist Redding will speak at the
men's meeting at the local Young Men's
-nriHuan association rooms this after
noon.
,lp to Inst night the police had not been
able to find any trace of Pearl Hill, who
left her home at Thirteenth and U streets
Tuesday.
James Woods was yesterday sentenced
to thirty days In the county Jail by
Police Judge King for breaking Into a
itocK island car.
Dr. Slabaugh reported yesterday the
oirin or a daughter at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert Knobbs, 610 North
x wenty-tniru street.
Aside from the closing of the city offices
and the banks, nnd one delivery of mail
by letter carriers, there was no attempt
10 vuserve Arwr aay.
Secretary Marsh of the Young Men's
inrisllan association says that tennis play
ing on tho courts at Twenty-third and J
streets will commence soon.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
i-resoyterian cnurch will meet on Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Nelhus, Eigh
teenth and Missouri avenue.
There will be a song service at the
rirsi wetnouist i-piscopal church at t
o'clock this evening. At 11 a. m. Dr
Tin. loll will preach the usual Easter ser
mon.
At the United Presbyterian church this
morning Rev. Andrew Kenwick will preach
on ''The Resurrectim." There will be
speclul singing at bolt) the morning and
evening services.
The general teachers meeting at the high
Bcnuui Duiuruuy was wen attended, sup
erintendent Davidson of the Oman, schools
delivered an interesting address, v.hluh
was well received.
The directors of the South Omaha Com
mercial club have prepared a long list of
committees. It Is expected that the direc
tors will do the greater part of the work
expected of the club.
Easter services wlll commence promptly
at 11 o'clock today afthe First Presby
terian church. Evangelist Redding will
assist Pastor Wheeler In the services.
Special music, with a large choir will ba
rendered.
. . utiu.il w . m , iu, viA k7tvuA V nrtiQ.
taken from his room at Twenty-sixth and
P streets yesterday afternoon by Sanitary
Inspector Jones and sent to the Emer
gency hosDltal. Ford has a well de
veloped case of smallpox.
The Eajfle Dress club will triv a dnnc.
tng party at Workman temple on Monday
evening, April 24.- Proceeds from this bull
will go towards defraying the expenses
of a delegation from the local lodge or
Eaelea to the annual convention or the
order to be held at Dottver in August.
Natural atone steps are being placed at
the east and south entrances to the high
school grounds. Iron gates .have been
put in at the staircase landing to the
high school building. These gates will
pravent those attending entertainments at
tne auuuorium irom visning an parts ol
(he building.
No limit to our variety of household dec
orative paints. Kennard Glass and Paint
Company.
Regulating- Street Car Transfers
City Attorney Lambert has prepared an
ordinance regulating street cur fares and
transfers inside the city limits. Fares for
adults must not exceed 6 cents, and chil
dren under 12 years and over 7 years are
entitled to half fares. This new ordinance
provides for transfers to any part of the
city. The penalty for violating this ordi
nance, if passed, is a fine pf no leas than
$60 and not to exceed S3U0, moneys derived
from such fines to be turned into the school
fund. It is thought that this ordinance
The Masconona club, composed of the
colored waiters of this city, will give an
Easter ball and cake-walk at the Audi
torium on the evening of April 24. Dlm
ick's orchestra will furnish the music.
Spectators" tickets will be on sale at the
box office, the admission being 50c, 75c
and 1.
Concert and Ball.
A benefit concert and ball was given
last night In Washington hall for the
Oesangsektlon of the Omaha Plattdeustche
vereln. The musical program lasted until
10:30, when the floor was cleared for .dan
cing. All the songs were In German.
Frauleln Louise Jensen sang several Deau
tiful selections, among which was "Jo
hannas Ahscheld," by Tschalkowskl. This
brought forth warm applause. She sang
also "Im Kahn," "DleBekehrte," "Fruh
llngsielt" end "Ave Maria." In this lust
selection (Bach-Gounod) she was "accom
panied by Sigmund Landsberg on the
piano, Robert Cuscaden on the violin and
Ehrhardt Frans on the 'cello. A double
quartet from the Oesangsektlon assisted
her. Robert Cuscaden played three violin
solos. The Gesangsektlon sang four selec
tions which met with much favor on the
part of the audience. Borghoff'g orchestra
played for the ball.
Marnaare Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Dewltt C. Smith, Denver .' Jl
Georgia H. King, Omaha 24
William H. Platner, jr., Omaha 24
Jean Kramer, Omaha 21
Edward Feldhusen, Omaha 23
Anna M. Weland. Omaha 22
Charles D. Kraft. Omaha 32
Clara J. Little, Omaha IW
Diego Scaletta, Omaha M
Antonlna B. Bond!. Omaha 48
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Minnehaha club, composed of mem
ber of the Order of Red Men, gave a
card and dance party last evening In Mvr-
tle hall, which was attended by about 150
of their friends.
At tha presentation of Robert Brown
ing's "In a Balcony," by the students of
the Boyd Theater 8chool of Acting Mon
day venlng. Rabbi Frederick Colin will
Slve a brief synopsis or this beautiful
rama.
While John Nelson of Twenty-ninth and
D streets. South Omaha, was last even-
insf standlnr at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Capitol avenue, a man suddenly
grabbed his watch and chain and before
Nelson could give the alarm the man had
disappeared.
Geoige Simpson of 124 North Fifteenth
street, surrendered himself to the police
last nignt alter ne una neara mat a war
rant had been lHsued on the Information
of a woman named Pearl White, who
rooms at the same place, charging him
with maliciously cutting up a woman's suit
ana destroying a nat.
You canl tuy teller Leer Ckan
STORZ
We K
avc
"perfected every
f Hie clince.rl
lnre die nlj"
feature of ilj manufacture.
T I 1 TA. 1
Imported JJohemian
Hie,
Jori n. c
and
Tk
BoUJi n
I 1 TA. 1 ' T-T
mportca uonemun jiop
."elected and j-Jiipped to u by J. K.Jlora
(of tJluUcfart Germany. UneSineri American
Darl oy mall oLlainatle . Pure .-parkhng
ArleJian water from our own well.
After Lrewmd' every drop o o r z-. Blue
I 1 1 I ' I1 1 I 11
Ki-bbori Deer 1J" stored m larqe hermetically
vatj" in refr lg'erator Toom and aced for
It u drawn from fliexe vatj and filtered
(nrouck wkite wood pulp ready for bolt, inc.
a - a. S
Omr new LolllincJ work. (completed la A year)
if fitted wifli fhe latent and moj-t scientific
apparatus. Every kotlle u waked jeven
lime. kefore filling' (ken J"teriiz,ed and
Paj-leuriz,ed. .
Jz alcd
montk.
PuLT it
atorz. Blue Ritkon
Contact wafk air from
until you open
a
I 1 -tt I
at home . 1 riat 1J wi-iy
avor.
Beer doe. not come in
. m i r 1
trie time ot iarewano
on your takleJ
wky it 1 pure and.
Order a. cae Tor your home. Call up 12.60.
STORZ B RE, WIN G CO.
LUa'
OMAHA SUBURBS
rUll.U
Tbla Little Label Means Good
Bread. Ask Vonr Crooer for
U. P. BAKERY
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
5c a. Loaf
The little red labtl on every loaf.
rw,w,w aw.
Florence.
Mrs. Foster has been nursing Mrs. Lee for
the past few days during her Illness.
Miss Minnie Ketchmark of Omaha was
the guest of Miss Maggie Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. Ixiu Grebe of Omaha was visiting
her Bister, Mrs. W. E. Rogers, here Mon
day. M. F. Powell was a business visitor to
Sioux City Saturduy In the interests of the
Republic Oil company.
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin, former Presby
terian minister here, spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Wakefield.
Miss Prudence Tracy and Miss Crawford
were in attendance at Boyd's Thursday
night on account "Lohengrin."
Rev. D. L. Wheeler of South Omaha,
occupied tho pulpit in the Presbyterian
church for the Sunday services.
John Bondessen has been doing some re
pairs on his place on North Main street,
preparatory to moving here in the near
luture. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor have adopted
a 2-weeks' old baby girl, securing her from
the Child Saving institute at Omaha last
Monday.
George Sorensen. the florist in the south
inrt of town, has been adding to his green
louses lately on account of Increased
business.
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin will probably
locate at Niobrara, Neb., having been of
fered a place by the Presbyterian Mission
ary society.
Mrs. M. B. Potter, who has been sick
for some time, has become worse and has
not been able to be out of the house for
some time now.
D. V. Shipley and son. who have been
working for the county near Elkhorn, for
the past two months, have returned home,
having nnlshed their work.
R. H. Olmsted, city attorney for Flor
ence, Neb., returned heme Monday from
an eight day trip to New York, where
he had been on legal DUBiness. v
James Buttle has taken a position in the
grocery store of Johnson '& Ooodlet,
Twentieth and Lake streets, Omahu, ana
will learn the grocery business.
Mrs. Johnson of lilalr spent a couple of
days here this week visiting with the
families of Henry and Andrew Anderson,
who are relatives of Mrs. Johnson.
William Mattox and Philip Purcell. both
employed in Anderson & Holllngworth's
grocery store, have been sick the past few
days and just got able to resume work.
Dr. A. B. Adams of Omaha now has
ofMees over Anderson & Holllngworth
grocery store. He has rented the rectory
at St. Murks church and will reside here.
W. H. KoBe, one of the oldest settlers
of Florence has been very 111 for the past
three dnvs. It Is very likely he will have
to be removed to Omaha if there is not a
change soon.
Rev. Mr. Bowen of O Nell, Neb., spent
Thursday here, the guest of Rev. D. B.
McLaughlin. Mr. uowen is on his way to
Bellevue to visit his children, who are In
the college there.
Will Crookshank arrived Tuesday from
Canada on account of the illness of his
father, who died Monday evening. He
arrived too late to see his father alive.
He had only been gone away about a
month.
Clarence Wall has resigned his position
as mail messenger between the postofflce
and the depot and accepted a position In
J. S. Paul's grocery store. Harry Breeden
is acting as messenger for the mail at
present.
Mr. F. E. Grossman, a former resident
of Florence, died at Hastings, Neh., lust
Thursday. The body was forwarded to
Omaha and interred at Forest Lawn ceme
tery. He loaves a widow and three chil
dren, who reside here.
Arthur McSweeney with a car of emi
grants for himself and Jasper Smith, left
Monday for Long Pine, Nen., where they
have homesteads of 640 acres each. Dr.
Smith accompanied Mr. McSweeney and
will be ahBent about six weeks.
Mrs. F. D. Leach and children went to
Tekamah Thursday on account of the se
rious illness of Mrs. loach's bother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber. Jr., attended the
confirmation services at St. John's Catho
lic church, Omaha, last Sunday.
The chairman of the public property com
mittee. Councilman Andrews, was In
Omaha Thursday looking after some busi
ness pertaining to the city, one of which
was the advertising In the scavenger tax
sale the lots on which the city hall stands.
Mrs. S. A. Rroadwell of Omaha srtnt
one day here this week visiting her father,
Mr. R. Kinki.id. Hue went from here to
illalr to vibit v t.rother for a few days.
Mr. and Mis. Walter Welr, who have
been here the past three weeks on account
of the Illness of Mr. Wei er's parents, re.
turned to their home at Wayne, Saturday.
A. W. Crookshank. a veteran of the civil
war, who has been employed by the Omaha
Water company for the past fifteen years,
died Monday evening at his home on Fifth
Presbyterian church nnd burial at Forest
Lawn cemetery. He leaves a widow and
several grown-up children,
their regular ineetln.r nittht and the lust
r.lfht ot the -ill c fticer. The i'.uy r wih
all the counciln.en were i resent. An or
dinance making seme changes In the i?raJ
under suspension of rules. The city en
gineer, Geo. W. Craig, thought this ordi
nance would come r.earer the natural grade
than tha former one, and be less expense
tor the property owners, as there Is grad
ing to bo dona for the permanent side
walk that will soon be put In. Bids were
received for the grading- of Min street
for the new walks. E. Vancourt of Omiha
secured tha conirnct at 22 cents per cubic
yard. The vote of the late election was
canvassed and F. M. King was declared
eieciea mayor; ji. u. i nompson, city i
clerk; J. B. Brlshln, treasurer; Hugh ?ut- I
tie, councilman In the North want; Goo. ;
Borenson, eouncllmn.i in the Soutn ward;
J. K. Lowry, police Judge. The new coun
cil took their seats on the adjournment
of the old council, and Hugh Suttie was
elected president of the new council.
Ilruson.
William Butler Is home from a short
business trip to Iowa, v
Miss Alta Thomas is home to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents.
Ladles' Aid society will hold a meeting
next Wednesday afternoon at the parson
age. Miss Bee Hoffman entertained at a
muslcule at her home lust Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Harvey J. Grove entertained Mrs.
J. A. Morgan of Omaha at tea last
Wednesduy.
Miss Ella Gravert entertained last week
the Misses Stella Evcrs and Margurlte
Brurnlg of Omaha.
Miss Pillsbury returned to her home In
Lincoln last Sunday after a few duys'
visit with her sister.
Mrs. Jessie Starkey, who has been on
trial for the murder of her husband, was
acquitted by the courts.
Anna C. Rlploge is applying for a di
vorce from her husband on a charge of
neglect of duty In various ways.
Mrs. Charles Murtln entertained the
flinch club at her home last week. Re
freshments were served to the guests.
The Degree of Honor lodge will give a
May party and ball st their hull on the
evening of May 9, to which Invitations
will be Issued.
Word has been received of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Johnson's son Albert, who h.'is
Just reached Australia, where he will re
main for a while.
A "Mother Goose Market" was given
by the "Reds" at the town hall last Fri
day evening. A good attendance was had
and it proved a success.
The Modern Woodmen of America lodge
opened their doors to their families and
friends lust Tuesday evening after the
regulnr session. A fine program was
rendered by Benson and Irvlngtnn talent,
and a drill was given, after which came
the lunch. ,
A clinic from the Alumni Association of
Omaha will take charge of Dr. Bruenig's
office next Thursday. After that the doc
tor will again be In charge.
The barber shop and Stucllck'a shoe
shop were moved from their former loca
tion nnd the lots they were on are being
cleared for use by Peter Gravert.
There will be a meeting of the improve
ment club at the town hall on Monday
evening, when Important business will
come before the meeting and a good at
tendance is requested.
A number of the members of the gym
nasium gave a public exhibition at their
hull lust night to a good crowd. A lunch
was served, the proceeds being turned over
to the Sunday school funds.
Mrs. Sue Larscn was surprised at her
home last week In honor of lier 03d birth
day anniversary. The guests consisted of
children, friends and relatives from here
and Omahn. A dainty lunch was served.
The Ladles' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Zwelful last Wednesday afternoon.
The pluns were made for the May fair
booths and also for the coming rummage
sale. All things to be given are now to
be sent to the Iiome of Mrs. Grove.
St. Barnabas' Catholic church will be
dedicated on Sunday, April 30, at 10:30 a.
m. with the full ceremonial, with the se
lect choir of St. Cecelia's to sing Murso's
sixth mu8. Bishops and priests of Omaha
will bo present to conduct the services.
All the friends and patrons of the church
are cordially Invited to be present.
Special Easter services will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church this morn
ing at ll o'clock, when baptismal services
will be open to any who desire the oppor
tunity. The evening services will be In
churge of the Sunday school, which will
give Its exercises, and at the close It will
be decided which of the two sides collected
the largest amount. Every one Is invited
to attend.
Fremont on Thursday. Mr. R. A. Green
Is now brakeman for the Northwestern.
Allen and Albert Favertv entertained
their friend, John Bcelchock of Linwood.
Neb., the first part of the week.
Mrs. Nan Snell returned to her home at
Glldden, la., Sunday after a pleasant visit
with her friend, Mrs. Charles Syus.
George Syas has quit the freight depot
where he has worked so many yeurs and Is
now engaged with tho telephone company.
Owing to the ruin on Thucsday the
Ladles' Aid society was postponed until
Thursday, April 27, at the home of Mrs.
Bert Guntz. for all day.
R. B. Aughe came up from Plattsmouth
Sunday to visit his brother, J. B. Aughe.
Jl'e was accompanied by his friend, Wil
liam Campbell of Saginaw, Mich.
West Ambler.
Joe Boyer's new house Is being rapidly
completed, It now being inclosed.
Mrs. Matthews of South Omaha was a
guest in the neighborhood on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Wallace and son Merrill
were guests of relatives here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Syns and daughter, Miss Mae, en
tertained East Ambler friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Getty hus been staying with
Mrs. Hansen of West Center street the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Nelson Pratt and daughter, Miss
Minnie, were guests of relatives here the
first of the week.
Mrs. Michael of East Ambler Is enter
taining her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Wertzel
and little Dora this week.
Mrs. W. Green and two children took
their departure for their new home at
Dnndee.
t A dnuchter wns horn on the 15th to Mr.
and Airs. Hathaway.
The Ladles' Aid society met on Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Finch.
The Dundee Womans' club met Wednes
day with Mrs. E. A. Ben.son.
William Pindell nnd family have moved
Into the huuoe of Mrs. Van Giesen.
A new grocery and hnrdwure store has
been oened by M. H. BJlss in tho Dundee
hall building.
R. C. Peters and family have moved Into
their handsome new residence at the corner
of Forty-ninth and Cass streets.
Miss Margaret Bnrr and Miss Grace Han
cock attended tho wedding hist week of
Miss Elhel Morris of Red Oak to Mr. Plats
of Omaha.
I. L. Dodds and family, from Ohio, have
moved to Dundee and will live next their
son on Webster street, between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth streets.
A beautifully appointed luncheon was
given on Friday to the me'mbera of the
Round Dozen Social club by Mrs. Eliza
beth Colfax. It proved to be a birthday
occasion, and a large cuke with a dozen
pink candles and a large Easter egg hold
ing a dozen little bunnies thut were tossed
from their hiding pluro to each guest at
the end of the delightful repn.it, were
among the charming table decoratluns.
Dainty Easter crosses lein tne name at
each plate, and Easter lilies and other,
tlowtrs exhaled their perfume about til
rooms.
Railroad ftoiea and Personals.
Dwight Swobe of Chicago, traveling pas
senger agent for the I'tuon Pacific, Is in
the city tor a few days.
C. H. Haln, chief clerk In the assistant
general freight and passenger agent's of
fice at Kansas City of the Union Pacllic,
Is visiting headquarters.
George F. Greenwood and T. C. Dnvlsnn,
chief rute clerks of the Burlington and
Union Pacific general passenger oflices, re
spectively, will go io Chicago Sunday to
assist in the revision of the all-yenr trans
continental tourist passenger rules.
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozotie. Won't You Try It Free?
treet.
mouth.
He hud been sick for about a
The foaarai was hvlj, ttvtu the
Millions of people of nine different
nations, are constant users of Llqun
aone. Some are using It to get well,
acme to keep well. Some to cure germ
diseases; some ns a tonic. No mexllclne
was ever so widely employed. These
users are everywhere; your neighbors
and friends are among them. And half
the people you meet wherever you are
know someone whom Llquozone hns
cured.
If you need help, please ask some of
these users what Llquozone does. Don't
blindly take medicine for what medicine
cannot do. Drugs never cure jerms.
For your own sake ask about Llquo
cone; then H us buy. you a full size
bottle to try.
We Paid $1000,000
For the American rights to Llqvozone.
We did this after testing the product
two years, through physicians and hov
pitals, after proving, In thousands of
difficult cases, that Llquozoue destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
I Llquozone has for more than 20 years
' been the constant subject of sclentitlc
and chemical research. It is not made
by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol.
Its virtues ara derived solely from gas
I largely oxygen gas, by a process requlr-
lug Immense apparatus and 14 days'
I tlma. Tha result la a liquid that does
what oxygen doe. It is a nervo food
i and blood food the most helpful thing
la Um stQ)l to you. Its egwets aj$
exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Vet
it is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $1,k
for a diseuso germ that It cannot kill.
The reason Is that germs are vegetables;
and Liquozone like excess of oxygen
Is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo
aone. It is the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison and It cannot lie taken In
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine la almost helpless In any germ
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for tbjese
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indirect
and uncertain. Llquozone attacks tho
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause a disease are
destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. That la enevltsble.
TuhpreulMtt
Tumor.- t'leers
Varicocele
Wom.a'a Diana
begin with fevr all tnflaaw
Errama Eryalpelaa
F-v.r Call stonoa
Ooltr. Oout
Ounorrli.a Gleet
All dlanaaa that
atloD all eetarrh all ronUfloua dlaeaaea all tbe
ratuita or impure or poisoned blood.
In tierrnue debility Uquoiona aota aa a TlUlla
accompli. hlug .hat no drug ran do.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquozone and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. Wa
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full size bottle, and wa
will pny the druggist ourselves for It.
This is our free gift made to convince
you; to show you what Llquozone Is,
and what It can do. In Justice to your
self, please, accept it to-day, for It
places you undor no obligation wbutever.
Llquozone costs SOc. and $L
Aelhma
Adk.u Anaemia
Uroouhttie
Blood Pulaaa
Briehl'e Kleeaa
Bow. I Troubles
Cough. f'olde
Con.uroptloo
Call C reus
Conet Illation
Catarrh ' an oar
tiyaentery blafrmes
pandru S Drepal
Hi. Paver Influansa
rllflner uieaeaes
LaOllppa
Lu'orrrtea
I,Uer Trouble
Malaria Neuralgia
Maar Heart Trouble
Hiee Fn.amonla
pl.urlex viulnajr
Rbeunialtra
S-rofula-SrVhllla.
fain pla.aaaa
Stomach Treublae -i
, lUieat Troubles
Cut Out This Coupon
for tbla offer mar not appear again. Pill oat
Ibe tlana. and mall It to I lie Luiuoiou Com.
anj. i-4i4 W'aba.b At, Lklcago.
' .. -Juaae la
I have never tried Llqumnue, but If fa
will aupplf MlHt boll I Ire i will take it.
One full addieaa HU plainly.
Aar prratrtaa or hoapltal ae let aalag laaa
1U be gladly a unfiled tor teat.