f ! effect f
IcobeJ it n its a-
lose. In proper, meWii an out, it is
tae of tke greatest aids tt ktaka know to
Bsskind.
If tiier if est fawwi to scmbc b m rsJtaUt
ia pramtiBf feed difestiei aid caiueeneat f oo4
fcealta u pan alcohol
It b only ia large amounts, cofabiiei1 with taaaic
ai and fasel ail, tkat it b bjwioas.
Ia moderate aaiaaih Wore neah an d ia pare form
ft b ianhaUe b cewdeti kamaa auaeats.
Pure MattWhlskecr
b nothing bat wkiskey cMtahuBf alcohol b
the rest, possihle fora, free frm adalttr- .
ants. It k m pod a whiskey tkit ft cae be
nsed rail tae merest cue el fibeta.
r
Bat tie haul btiag via
asea alcatel b ".boar eM
daikeaUleaTeit
aleseeatirelj.
CRAVING MAKES MAN SLAYE
3ithop Scftnnell Issues His Lenten
Pastoral from California.
TTE ABE SO WORSE TEAS OTHERS
BUko Sara tkat To Ssaeb Werla
llaese la a Bar to Pe-rfeetloa,
for Maa Craeee Taa Mack
for Wealtk.
Student's Oration
Arouses Pastors
J GRA.VD ISLAND. Nea. reb. lS-HHpe
; cial.) A rather acuta religious eontro-
vmr baa arisen In this city as a mult
', t tha oration of Mr. Boreneon, Uta student
repreeentlnf tha Orand Island college,
' tha Baptlat denenunailoaal arhool of tha
' lata, la tha atata oratorical ooatest held
hra mday ntgat. In tha course or kla
', oration Mr. Boreneon proclaimed that:
; "We otter up our praycra before
Hi ahrrn ot time-nonored falsehood
"But we ara beginning to aaa that tha
essence of tha religious Ufa la tha science
of tha duty of man to man, and sot a
. fantastical belief In a supernatural and
' mythological scheme of baaranly things.
Trua religion , needs ao auparnatural
' equipment. Tha mission of trua raHtloa
"! not to ilva a system of theology nor a
doctrine about gods, bat to proclaim tha
( union of all awn In tha bond of aa Ideal
brotherhood."
Several of tha pastor of other aburabaa
fare puklla disapproval and deprecated
i tha fact that a student repreeentlnf a
Christian eollata should ba permitted ta
vole such aenllmant while representing
tha col lie. a a preliminary ta their
sermons and at tha Besting of tha mln
Merlal union It waa tha topia of a lively
J discussion tbla morning. A Chrtatlaa re
ligion without Christ, It waa contended,
as too much to ba permitted to ro by
unheeded.
Inquiry of Dr. Garrison, preeldent of
tha college, leada to tha Information that
tha dlKOUrae bad been reviewed by tha
faculty and that tha ft ret aentenca quoted
had been eliminated and tha seoona modi'
fled by the clause "under the guidance
ot the divine fatherhood," but that the
tudent deliberately disregarded tha col
lege authorities
OPERATOR AT CRAWFORD
ROUSES IRE OF THE ELKS
ALUANCB. Neb., Fab. l.-(Speolsl.)-
A oar load ot alk went through Alliance
thli morning on tha Burlington. They
were being taken from the Jackson Hole
country to tha Black Hills country. An
amusing feature of tbla waa that tha
operator at Crawford understood' that
there waa a special car of Elks going
wast on tha train and ha telephoned tha
secretary of tha Elka club at that place,
and not to ba outdona In politeness, tha
Elks club turned out an masse with their
brass band to do honor to thslr brothers
In transit. Tha operator who conveyed
tha Informs a1 on left Crawford on the
first train. ,
The bay to auoceee in buatnaaa la the
tudtcleua and perstilent use of newspaper
advertising.
"Excessive worldllness Is one of the
greatest oberclee In the way of Chris
tian perfection." says Bishop Bunnell
In his Lenten pastoral, "and by world
llneaa I mean inordinate, unreasonable
and purposeless craving after wealth,
sensible pleasures and the pomp and
show of this world. And dally experi
ence shows us that this craving. unles
it be restrained and regulated by that
reason which Is Illumined faith, can ob
tain a complete mastery over the mind
and heart of man. and make him the
drudge and slave of his avarlre or other
appetites. Now It cannot be maintained.
with any show of reason, that we Amer
icans are less Influenced by this worldly
spirit than are other people. Indeed
travelers, who visit us, ara struck by our
restlessness, our nervous activity and
aur feverish pursuit of temporal things.
Our Immediate purpose Is to make
money, but what tha ultimate purpose
is no one can tell, least of all. ourselves.
In fact, wa have not time to think about
ourselves; are so occupied with
our present pusults that we cannot think
of ultimata ends. Nor is It necessary
to suppose that In this respect we are
worse than otner peoples. Tha worldly
spirit Is today world-wide, though It Is
mora In evtdenco among those whose
religious faith has grown weak. What,
then, is tha matter with mankind? What
Is the matter with ourselves? The mat
tor with too many of us la that we do
not ask ourselves certain queetlons which
should be asked and which demand rea
sonable answers. These questions are:
How came 1 Into this world? What Is
my proper work while here? What Is my
ultimata destiny?
All May Abalala.
But there li one kind ot abstinence
which Is within the reach of all, namely,
abstinence from those occupations and
amusement that ara not In harmony
with the spirit of the season, such
plays, dances and formal dinners. The
spectacle of men and women, who are
supposed to be. Just then, meditating on
tha last things and are doing penance ror
their sins, decked out In all their finery
and enjoying a play, perhaps of doubtful
propriety, la enough to make the Judic
ious, grieve and tha angels weep.
"If parenta show themselves worldly,
or too fond ot pleasure, or avaricious, or
dishonest, or uncharitable, or neglectful
of religious obligations, tha chances are
that the children will not ba free from
these vlcea Over-Indulgent parents also
have much to answer for. Through a
want of Christian firmness they allow
their children to grow up disobedient and
unruly, and It seldom happens that diso
bedient and unruly children become good
and orderly men and women.
"Another unfortunate mistake of orer
lndulgent parents Is tha giving ot too
much packet money to their children.
Children can have no use for money,
except aa a means to gratify their appe
tites. But soon these vary appetites gain
tha mastery, over tbem. and then money
they must have, lawfully or unlawfully.
Children so brought up go Into the world
destitute of that most necessary ot all
habits, tha habit of Belt-restraint; and
without aetf-reatraint they go Into the
world to meet with Inevitable dlaaater.
"Another rlaaa of parenta will boast
that their children are perfectly able to
take care of themselves, and accordingly
they let them choose their own compan
tone and stroll about by day or night.
wherever their fancy takea them. It
would ba entirely useless to expostulate
with that class of persons, for they have
neither a wall Instructed conscience noil
good common sense.
318-320 South 16th. St.'
Final Cea
ranee of High Glass Suits
Wednesday
Our entire stock off fine Tailored Suits, sold
from $19.50 to $45 your unrestricted choice
YUK LAST
This is positively the LAST SPECIAL SALE of high clas3 suits this exclusive store will hold this season. This
is your chance to buy one of Orkin Bros.' beautifully tailored, strictly up-to-date models practical styles, suitable for
spring wear, at one-half or one-fifth of their actual value.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR BUT
ONCE. You won't have another opportunity this year, of
purchasing so beautiful a suit at so low a price.
Our entire stock of high class suits at your disposal
all foreign end domestic materials to choose from.
CHANCE
Suits sold for $19.50, $25,
$29.75, $35, $40 and $45,
Your choice Wednesday for..
Sale Starts Promptly at 8 O'clock
EGGS AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Drop Five Cent Since Opening of
the Market Monday.
BUTTER IB OPS THSEE CENTS
9 agar Starts aa an I pward Tread,
with ladlrattaaa at Golan; Still
Hlafcer - kea Costa -Mar.
Muarr,
Egga sold at S cents at retail m Omaha
yesterday, a droi of I rents since
tha week opened. . About three weeks afo
the wholesale prk-a was i cents.
Butter dropped 1 cents, the Wholesale
price of tha Omaha-made product being
now t cents a pound, lietail prices on
creamery butter ranee from W to IS cent.
Cheese has taken another Jump and
Wisconsin cheese Is now quoted at
to 90 cents, L o. b. Wisconsin. A year
ago the same article was retailed In
Omaha at 13 cents. Cheese la on tha av
erage W per cent higher than a year ago.
Sugar has advanced another M cents
per 100 pounds at wholesale, making a
total advance of cents In the last
eleven days. Manager King at Hay den
Bros.' grocery says ba expects sugar to
go to 17. This would mean about four
teen pounds for fl retail, aa compared
with seventeen pounds at present.
Here Is a messag. of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin. Bocae Mill,
Va., wha la the mother of eighteen chil
dren. Mrs. Martin waa cured of stomach
trouble and constipation by Chamber
berlaln's Tablets after five years of suf
fering, and now recommends these tableta
ta the public. Sold by all druggists.
M'SHANE ROUNDUP NETS
NEAT SUM IN FINES PAID
The two raids made by the sheriff Mon
day night netted tha city list In police
court yesterday morning. Amy Douglaa,
who waa at ia Jackson, waa fined 3 and
coata, and tha twelva Inmates', fines
amounted to fltt. Laura Burns, who was
charged with running a disorderly house
at 1ZM Jackaon street, waa fined S3 and
coata, and Bella Doty, an Inmate, was
fined IS and coata Judga Foster amid ha
would put tha former caaa before County
Attorney Kngllah and aaa If tha place
could not ba raided and tha In ma taa
charged with violating taa Alberta law. -
Deeitrrata ShaatiasT '
palna In tha cheat require quick treat
ment Take Dr. Klng'a New Discovery
for safe and aura relief. Me and IL For
sals by Beaton Drug Co.
WHARTON MEETS P. 0. .
CLERKS ATANNUAL DANCE
Postofflce clerks of Omaha held their
annual dance Monday evening at Hotel
tome when mora than 100. couples wera
present to enjoy the fun. J. C Wharton,
tha Incoming poatmaster, was present, aa
waa also B. F. Thomas, the retiring post
master, and James I. Woodard, assistant
poatmaster.
Rheumatic Pains
ra quickly relieved by u tppplicatton
Sloan i Liniment. It's very peuetrafanj,
straight to the sor spot.
HERE'S PROOF
' Ml lists sUmrt, 33t Talaisa
Ave., Catearo, 111., wrlleo: "Abeat
two yaers ago my mother broke dewa
wlta rbeamaUsra. Tae doctars dMat
do any fend. My mother waa pe
aaaaad to try Sloan's Liniment, aad
ta three weeks waa eaurely well
aad I believe aaa la eared iureves."
Mrs. A.Wan, of 0S I. Thomp
son ok, Marjmua, Me., writes: Tha
aarva m my leg waa destroyed f re
yean ara, aad left nealiss let klaf
as atgna aa taas a aoaas ant siesa,
A friend told ate ta try year ualaMul
aad now I aoald aat die witaoat It
i altar its aaa I aaa go to alsea.
b sn excellent remedy tor sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma,
neuralgia, lutnbajo, lame muscles and still joints, -
Ataa-alsn. VbeaSe.aOs.alljai
DrV. EARL. S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
Apother Hitch Bobs .
Up' in Marble Deal
for New Court House
Refusal of tha Board of County Com
missioners ta deviate from tne inarms
specifications for the new county build
ing la tha causa of tha delay ot ship
ments by tha Colorado Tula Marble com
pany, according to a telegram from the
company, received by the board and John
Latenser. county building architect.
Tha telegram explaine that the com
pany haa only a limited supply of the
dark marked marble specified, but If the
board will accept marble with lighter
markings the company will ship three
carloads a week, aa It promised.
The board seat word It wants the speci
fied marble. At tha time three carloads
a week were promised no conditions were
mm M
No
Coloring
Needs
Has
Invariably
Pure by Nature
Uncoerced by legislation
"ORE TZASP00NTUL UAXZS TWO CUTS.
: , 1 ; .
Published by the Growers of India Tea
The board haa received no reply from
Caldwell A Drake, county building gen
eral contractors, or their bondsman :n
reply to Its ultimatum that It wilt uka
tha work away from tha general con
tractors If tney do aot get ta work In
earnest within thirty days.
Many Settlers Seek
. Lands in the West
Tasterday was the second data this year
when western bomeseekers" rates have
been In effect and the movement of men
who are hearing the cry. "Back to the
land,' la louder than ever.
All of the trains from tha east came
' a heavily loaded with men seeking cheap
. ad. Most of them went out during the
day. a large number being ticketed to
western and Bath western Nebraska points.
There wera many going to the cheap land
alone tha south Una ot eouth Dakota
and a goodly number to the Big Horn
Basin country at Wyoming and that por-
tioa of taa atata lying ta me soutn.
There was something of a crowd moving
toward Arkansas and Texas, but nowhere
ear aa many aa twa weeks ago.
Early hoaaeseekers say that this year
the tread ot Immigration la going to be
Into western Nebraska, Wyoming. South
Dakota and eastern Colorado.
Many Paving Jobs to
Be Let This Year
Three large paring Jobs and twerra to
fourteea smaller sues will be let thisl
year. Petitions for tha paving of Leav
enworth street from 8ixuoth to Twen
ty-si nth save been filed, both by brick
companies. Seward street will be paved 1
(rem Twenty-fifth ta Thirty-sUts street.
altbeugk the kind af material haa aot I
been selected. Twenty-fourth, street from
Fort ta stiller park entrance will be the j
last of the three large districts paved, j
City Engineer Craig aays the area to be I
paved UiM year am oe nss inaa ia teu-
IHIoime Furniture
20 BELOW OMAHA PRICE
Not One Day, Dut Every Day
Get Our Spring Prlcos on
CARPETS and RUGS
27x54 inch Velvet Rugs ,
27x54 inch Axminster Rags,..
6x9 ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs .
9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs..
9x12 Velvet Rugs
9x12 Axminster Rugs
... 95c
$1.45
$4.75
$9.75
.. $12.50
.. $15.00
See our complete line of Body Brussels and "Wil
ton Rugs furnished in all sizes, MUCH BELOW
OMAHA PRICE.
Solid oak 6-ft. Table,
19.00
Set of 6 Oak Chairs,
No. 1 leather seat,
50
OAK
ROCKER
Like cut, wood seat
$2.75
. ; Chase leather seat -
$3.00
- n.ii. ,,,. n
Low Prices on Good
Stoves and Ranges
We sell a good 4-hole Range, set up in your
home $S.50
6-hole Range $26.50
Full line Quick Meal Ranges in all sizes.
Stoves Sold on Payments
1231
lilt
South y
a Omaha
J p.
1
L