8 THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : ffiiJESDAY , MARCH 15 ,
HER MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE
Mrs. Wellwood's ' Experience in Getting Rid
of Her Divorced Husband ,
DEPOSITIONS THAT GREATLY DIFFER
Btorlrnof tlio Ilimtitnil nmt tlm
ito lint Dotctnll Uoitl llniiRO Keep
er * IMnul ( Inllty IVlIt
.luroni lor April.
JiHgo Hopowoll Is hearing a divorce cajo
In wh'.rli tlioro Is n Rood deal of romance ami
moro of n strange otory of ft girl's misplaced
confidence and n man's success In covering
hl faults and leading n double existence , one
of pious bearing In the proionco oC his Imme
diate relatives and a very different one In
other walks of life , If the dcpoiltions offered
in the case arc to bo bollovod.
In the case In question Leopold A.V ell-
wood is seeking to have sot aside a decree of
divorce RrantcU hU wife , Kdna Wcllwood.
about a year ngo. The divorce was granted
on the grounds of drunkenness , failure to
support and several other charges , well-
wood seeks to have the decree annulled on
the ground that the plaintiff was not n resi
dent of Nebraska when the decree was
emitted.
The story Is that Wcllwood , who Is n great
big shambling fellow , appeared us n
public school teacher In a coun
try district near Detroit novernl
years ueo , and In the course of his career In
that capacity became acquainted with hU
wife , then a girl of Ifi years of ago , the
daughter of n well-to-do farmer named
Dolan. Wcllwood , It Is alleged , claimed to
bo n near relative of Hon. Edward Bluko ,
the famous Canadian statesman , and to num
ber Sir John Mncdonald umong his Intimate
friends. The old folks wcro simply dazoa by
the man's prcatnoss , and wore easily led Into
giving bun tbo haua of tholr daugntcr in
marriage.
Mnrrlvil nnil Parted.
When the girl was but 15 years of ago she
was married to Wcllwood and was placed In
n convent while her parents advanced sev
eral thousand dollars toward sending their
son-ln law through college. This wns done
and then Wellwood claimed his wife , bbo
went to him but found it impossible to live
with him. She alleges that ho drunk to on
excess that made It Impossible for mm to
hold any position and she was finally com-
compelled to nond to her mother
for funds , to take her home. She
cumo to Omnna In January , 1S90 and In July
of that year applied for a divorce , bho
worked hero for a book concern during that
ttmo and Is still so employed.
Last December Wellwood arrived In
Omaha and commenced proceedings to bwo :
the case sot nsldo. Ho was awfully shocked
to hoar that ho had boon accused of drunken
ness ana brought letters from Canadian min
isters by the score tolling what a real nice
man ho wns. Ho was going Into the ministry
and tor some time was hand In glove with
lomo well known Omaha divines and
was going to pronctilng at once. Ho didn't
however , and then ha got a certificate to
teach school , but hasn't found the school
yet. He hired a force of detectives to shadow
nls former wife , and now the same people
nro wildly shadowing him In an effort to
quit the game oven at least.
The motion to sot aside the decree was
made , before Judge Hopowoll in Decem
ber ( and continued from time to
time until yesterday. Several score
people In Canada were asked for depositions ,
but most of the documents wore delayed
through the persistence of the Canadian au
thorities In demanding fees before the papers
wore forwarded.
Then the other side sent for depositions ,
which camo. Tnoro wcro a dozen or so of
them and they unanimously ngroo that Mr.
Wollwood's reputation for sobriety and
voracity was rated very low lu towns where
he had lived In Canada.
The case will bo before tne court for several
days.
Itoiiilhouso Keepers I'lcml Guilty.
Joe Howlos , August Hartman , C. Huntz-
ingor and Ernest Soohl , four of the Indicted
outsldo saloon keepers , pleaded guilty
yostnaday morning In Judge Davis'
court , to soiling liquor within tbo"
two-mile limit but without a license ,
and Mr. Gannon moved an arrest
of judgment on tbo ground that the facts al
leged In the Indictment constituted no of
fense , as the statute touching the case was
unconstitutional and void , aand special leg
islation. The penalty was not Imposed
pending tbo argument of the motion.
Wants Divorce.
Mrs. Knto Lcncar has taken her domestic
trials and tribulations Into court , and because -
cause of them wants a uiyorco from Charles
Loncnr , whom she charges wltb excessive
and art-repeated violation of his marrlugo
vows , and cruel , gross and wanton failure to
support her , though abundantly able so to do.
She names Abbio Boll and Georgia Ayers as
co-res pondonts.
1'ctlt Jurors lor April.
In accordance with yesterday morning's
drawing the following potlt jurors will
report for duty in district court , April 4 :
Harry A. Arnold. K. E. Anderson , John , T.
Andoison , 11. 11. Ames , James L. Black ,
AugustHohmo.G.S. Bradley , Monroe M.BIn-
gor , John Balliot , R. U Bailey , John L. Carr ,
Frank H , Clarke , Moso Coons , Ernest Carter -
tor , L.V. . Case , Nols Clausen , Samuel Cot-
ner , Ed J. Dee , Gcoruo Duncan , Samuel
Engel , Thomas Eugnn , Mlko Elfmand , Law-
roy Fay , D. O. 1'reeman , C. W. Foster , Den
nis Fitzpatrlck , Charles Franlc , George
Gould , John C. Grimth , Charles Gardner ,
Gus Gray , James It Green. Martin 'Graff ' ,
Charles Hardo , August Hodwoll , James
Hughes , U. C. Herdman , Gust Hamol , Henry
Hlldbranco , Charles Johnson , George W.
Jackson , F. A. Jaclcson , David Kolloag , John
Lompko , Nols P. Llndqucst , F. E. Lons-
Unlo , Andrew Lnrson , J. If. Lucas ,
John Llndiay , Ed Langen , Loon Kopild
Edgar Lcazarato. George Lodge , John
Lynch , Joseph H. McConnell , Jamus Mc-
Ardlo , Nils Marlltibon , 'Clarouca G. Mor-
ledgo. Lars T. Nelson , H. A. Nolto , FroJ
Mnrtln , Adam S. Ostrom , Nols A. Peterson ,
Frederick Rugg , Edward L. Kboadcs , K. E.
Kink. NIckHiucknn , John E. Hcagan , Morris
Smith , Cornelius Smith , Frank Shrnffor.Am-
broso Shonn , Joseph Strukol , Ferdinand
Snaldold , II. U. Smith , L. C. Strati ; ? , N.
Stevens , Charles E. Thornburg , Louis Ul-
rick , Jarnos Wlthrow , llonrv Woldomoyor ,
Uoatty W. Wilson , D. B. Waugh , William
West , George L. Wass , E. C. V/olcott , Ed
ward Wise , E. E. Wbltmoro.
In the case of John B. Findlay against the
city , growing out of the condemnation of certain
tain lands alone North Twentieth street bn-
twcon Lake and Locust streets , Judge Fer
guson ruled that In such proceedings where
tbo owners of lund were assessed for special
bcnollts , the olty could acquire no lillo to iho
land In controversy and that the owner could
maintain on action In ejectment.
A KaiuusAIiui'n Hxnm-lonno with C.iuj'u
uml Cold * .
Colds and coughs have boon so prevalent
during the past few months that tbo experi
ence of Albert Favorite of Arkansas City ,
Ivan. , cannot fall to Interest some of our
readers. Hare it. Is lu his own words ; "I
contracted a cold early last spring that sot-
tied on my lung * ana had hardly recovered
from It when I caught another that hung on
all summer and left toe with u hacking cougb
which I thought I never would en rid of. 1
had used ChamborUln's cough remedy some
fourteen years ngn with much sucoois and
concluded to try It ugaln. When I had got
through with one bottle my cough bad loft
sua and I have not suffered with a cough or
rold slaco. I have recommended it to others
nnd al | speak well of It. " CO cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
Iloavtl onicitlth Doing * .
The Board of Health bold a short special
osslon yesterday afternoon. A resolution
was passed requesting the council to amend
the ordinance which divides the city into
nine garbage districts and reduce the num
ber of districts to flvo. It was thought by
the board that bitter results would follow If
there were only flvo authorized districts.
Count Pulaskl has BO far failed to ilia a
baud for tbo hauling away of dead animals
and co the board decided to advertise for now
bids. This will bo dona at ouco.
An order wai iisued requesting all em
ployos of tbo health department to bo pres
ent at every regular mooting of the board.
lloliemluu Kcjmbllcani.
The Bohemian republican club held us
regular monthly mooting Suuday afternoon
At National ball. T&o me Ung was well
intended nnd was called to order oy the
> rosldont , John Hoslcky , Charles Sieger aci
ni ; as secretary. Ton now members signed
he roll , which contains now considerably
over 100 names. The oolillcal Mtuatlon was
lucimod Interestingly by Messrs. Hoslcky ,
erak and oth6rs. Next Sunday afternoon
n public meeting will bo held , nt Avhich nn
ntorcstlng ( paper on the protective tariff
bv John A. Ollvorlno , will bo read. The
club is getting In good trim to do effective
vork lu the next campaign.
Mrs. L. U. Palton , Hockford , 111. , writes :
'From personal experience I can recommend
3o Will's ' Sarsapnrilla. n euro for Irapuro
> looj and general debility. "
Dr. Cullltnoro , oculist. Uo6 building
\Vo 1mvo bought Wolty < fc Guv's stock
nnd Imvo removed to their old stand ,
516 Farnntn stroot. C. D. Woodworth
t Co , , harness tind siiddlory.
Oiuiihncompressed ycnst strictly pure.
'HUU.\I ) .tllUVT VS.
Hayes Center boasts of a uniformed drum
corps ,
Sioux county cnttlo are said to bo aflllotod
vltb blackleg.
DoJgo school boys have organized a mill-
ary company.
Mayor Bcmls of York has declined to bo n
candidate for re-election.
Blair is preparing to have a ball team that
vill bo a credit to the city.
Ono hundred nnd fifty students are attend-
tig Gate's colloso nt Ncllgb ,
The Beatrice drunkard reformatory has
already turned out four graduates.
The German Singing society nt Blue Hill
vlll build an opera Uouao this coming season.
A democratic rally Is to bo bold nt Blair
ilnrch 24 and Governor Boyd will bo present.
The Central hotel at Blue Hill , which was
ccoutly partly destroyed by llro , Is to bo ro-
bullt ,
Ono hundred and llfty-flvo cars of grain
vero shipped from Grosbatn during Feb
ruary.
Oakdalo guarantees good patronage to n
> arbor who is a llrst-class cornet or clarionet
playor.
Holdrogo Knights Templar Indulged In a
> anquet at which a number of visiting sir
mights were royally entertained. .
The Hock Island surveying corps is nt
kelson getting ready for active work on the
ino of the proposed southwest extension.
Albert Lemp , living twelve tnllos ti'om
Columbus , is nursing two lingers on his
Ight hand which wore ciushcd in a shelter.
John Porter of Weeping SVater went to
'onnsylvnnia on a visit and on returning
> rought with him twenty young men. Six
ottlod In Cuss county and the rest scattered
ovur the stato.
Dawcs county farmers are organizing n
lock company for the purpose of building a
argo flouring mill at Chadron. Good hond-
vay Is being made and It Is oxpcctcd by the
armors that they will have the mill ready
or this year's crop.
A. P. Nelson , living north of Gothenburg ,
vent alter a dog which hud killed a cow. He
ooit a shotgun , but Instead of shooting tried
o club the dog with the gun. Ho struck
ho ground and the gun discharged both bar
rels Into Nelson's bowels , fatally injuring
ilm ,
Holdrogo water works couldn't keen up the
necessary lick the other day because ono ot
ho walls failed , The city was in darkness
ono night , as the electric light company gets
he necessary supply of water to run the
same from the waterworks. When the city
akes charge of the works , which is expected
soon , a now rcgimo will take place and moro
wells will bo put down.
Niobrara has a great deul of musical talent
confined In Its borders. Us latest organiza-
iou to attain fame Is the Niobrara Parlor
Concert quartette composed of Prof. Charles
tlarschal ) , violin ; Prnt. Fred Opocensky ,
lute ; Prof. J. F. Longer , cornet , and Prof.
3harcs ! A. NIppol , piano. Fort Randall ,
Yankton.Crelghton , O'Neill and Chadron are
jooked for future engagements.
Disease never successfully attacks the sy
tern with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsaparilla
makes pure , nowolood andenriches the blood
BOARD OF TKADE.
Severn ! Important Mutters IMncussod at the
nebular Muctliifjr.
At the regular monthly mooting of the
Board of Trade last evening there was a
argor attendance than has been present at a
meeting of tbis organization for some timo.
The special committee of tlvo appointed to
look Into the matter of securing the aboli
tion of the Union Pacific 5 cent arbitrary
bridge rate was granted further time to pursue -
sue its Investigations and labors.
The special committee appointed to act
with similar committees from other organiza
tions of the city to look after the prepara
tions for the people's party national conven
tion submitted an exposition of the work
thus far done , and was continued.
The proposition of tbo grain men submit
ted to the directors in the afternoon was dis ]
cussed. It was a request that the board glvo
51-5 a month to pay for tbo market , reports
and a caller in order that the work of the
open board might bo resumed. As there was
barely a quorum present at the directors'
meeting iho request was not acted on , but
will come up again at a special meottncr of
the directors to bo called In a few dayu. The
general sentiment Is in favor of granting It ,
as without a daily call the work of the grain
exchange is a farce.
Memorials , one of which was In advocacy
of the postal telegraph system , were read
and referred to the proper committees.
A letter from the Miles City ( Mont. ) Cham
ber of Commerce , asking the co-operation of
the Omaha board In securing proper railroad
facilities between tbo two clllos was referred
to a special committee.
The financial reports were submitted and
referred.
The special committee to which was re
ferred the proposed sale ot tbo board of trade
property roportea progress , but that it was
nimble as yet to submit any definite proposal.
It will uoep pegging away at the matter.
Wur.iMSn WATKII , Won. , Oct. 28 , ' 00. Dr.
Moore : My Dear Sir I have just bought
tbo thlra bottle of your Tree of Llfo. It is
indeed a "Tree of Life. " Doctor , when you
so kindly gave mo that tlrst bottle my right
side was so lama and sere and my liver en
larged so much that I oould not Ho upon my
right aliio at nil. There was a soreness ovur
my kidneys all of tbo time , but now that
troutilo is all over. I sloop just as well on
ono side as on the other , and my nleep rests
and refreshes mo , and I feel tuu best I've felt
in fifteen years , and I know that it Is all duo
to your Tree of Llfo. Yours very truly ,
D. F. DUDLEY.
For sale by all druggists.
GNU i-.viti : ixtuiisi : ! < > N'
To Ukliiliiiiini March 33.
Round trip tickets will bo on Rivlo via
Sunta Fo route , March ii2 , from all
points In ICunsuH nnd Nobrnsku to points
in Oklahoma and return lit mto of ono
faro for the round trip. Tlckota peed
until April 21. Stop-overs allowed In
Oklahoma. For tickets nnd full information
mation apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address K. L. Palmer , passen
ger ugont Santa Fo Route , 1310 Faniatn
street , Omaha.
Dentil of .Mr.MIclmul Trunk ,
Mrs. MIchael Frank was burled Sunday.
A daughter , Dora , U working on a farm near
Papllllon , her address being unknown to her
family hero. Her father desires to have her
return to Omaha , as oho Is needed to care for
the family of smaller children now mother
less. <
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eosult of the Investigati n of Police Judge
King's ' Pinancinl Records.
A SHORTAGE FOUND AND MADE GOOD
licit Ion of Circulation Agnln llrforo tlio
City Council Olllerr Mniitnvuo'K ICM'er-
Icnco In n Siiloim right Jingle City
Noted mill I'crionnlt.
The city council hold nn unusually snort
session last evening ,
The flnnnco committed reported that It
hud completed the examination of the books
of Police Judge King nnd found n balauco
duo tbo city of fi'JT.OO. It rscommended thut
that amount bo paid without delay. The re
port was accepted.
Councilman Wood offered n resolution au
thorizing Judge King to retain the amount of
bis salary for January , February and March
from lines collected for January ; carried.
Ordinance No. 2W , ordering n sidewalk
laid on the west side of Twenty-third street
from F to G nnu on the north side of J street
from Twenty-second to the nlloy bolwcon
Twenty-second nnd Twenty-third streets , was
road and referred.
The finance commlttoo was Instructed to
adverliso for bids for the saloof the Twenty-
fifth street and Twenty-sixth street paving
bonds , and ordinance No. 373 wu * passed
under suspension of the rules.
Tbo city attorney was Instructed to draft
nn ordinance establishing the grade of streets
in Brown Park'nnd Corrlgan's addition.
The following bids for grading were opened
nnd referred to the city engineer nnd the
committee on streets and alloys : For grad
ing Twonty-thlrd street from J to L , Ma-
honov & No'lnn , 11 % centi per cubic yard ;
Ed Falling , 13 8-10 cents. For sloping the
banks on Twentieth street from O to Q , Cash
Bros. , 32 cents per. yard ; Dan O'Noil , 25
cents. The blda of Mnhonoy & Nolan nnd
Cash Bros , were afterwards accepted.
Mutter ot License .AilvertlHlnjr.
The council then went into committee of
the whole to consider tun matter of circula
tion of the Omaha papers in accordance
with tbo resolution passed nt the meeting
two weeks ngo. This action wns for the
purpose of preventing any misunderstanding
among saloonkeepers as to the paper in which
ihoy should advertise their applications for
license- The aflldovlt of W. H. Dox , city
circulator of the World-Herald , was road
and stated that Iho average dally circulation
of tuo World-Horald In Douglas county for
the slv months ending March ID was 10,443
copies.
The aflldavit of N. P. Foil , business man
ager of TUE BEE , stated the average dally
circulation of Tuu lici : , exclusive of sample
copies , in Douglas county durine the year
ending February 29 , wns as follows : Even
ing edition , 10,142 ; morning edition , 3,180.
The question arose whether fue figures fur
nished by the World-Herald referred to the
evening edition alone or to the combined cir
culation of both editions. Mr. Hosowater ,
who was present , road a transcript of an
aflldavit made by tbo business manager
of the World-Herald before the board of
county commissioners last week which
claimed a combined circulation whicb was
slightly loss than the figures before tbo
council.
In reply to n question Mr. Rosownter said
furtber that the legal application of the
words "paper having the largest circulation
in Douglas county" considered the morning
and evening editions as two separate
papers. Tuc EVCNINH BBC unquestionably
had a larger circulation in Douglas than
Tun MOIIXINO BKE , or iho morning or evening -
ing World-Herald. In support of this
position Mr. Hosowatcr exhibited
n copv of a petition filed by tbo
World-Herald in the district court
in which Mr. Hitchcock's aflldavit alluded
to his publications as the "newspapers
known as the Morning World-Herald and
the Evening World-Herald. " Ho could not
go into court nnd swear that they were two
newspapers and then coma before the South
Omaha council aud say that they were one.
On motion of Councilman Wood action in
the matter was postponed for ono week and
the city clerk was instructed to request each
paper to furnish an aflldavit of the circula
tion of each edition for the preceding six
months.
Mayor Sloano notltled the council that the
city was the defendant in a suit brought in
the United States court by the California
Petroleum Asphalt company for $08,000.
The council adjourned until next Monday
evening. _
Worknt Hammond'H I'lnnt.
It is feared that the oroctton ot the
now building of the George H. Hammond
mend company will necessitate a
partial shut down of the plant and enforced
idleness for the greater part of the men now
employed for about three months. President -
dent ComstooK is expected hero Wednesday
and how complete the shut down will be will
not be decided until after bo has been con
sulted. If the boot house is erected first ns
was originally intended the entire force of
beef butchers will bo Ittld oft together with
the gangs in the ether beef departments.
It is regarded as a possibility that work
will bo entirely suspended while the now
building is being erected. Tots would throw
probably 500 men out of employment. The
directors are anxious to get the new building
in readiness for use In the shortest possible
lime anil the ro ular business ot the plan t
will become of secondary importance until
tup improvements are completed.
Iliinillcil l > y Houghs ,
Ofllcer Tom Montague was severely han
dled about 1 q'clock yesterday morning
whllo attempting to quell a dis
turbance in Martin's saloon on N
street. Ho was called in by the
proprietor to separate a gang of switchmen
who were lighting nnd the gang proceeded to
concentrate their entire forces on the ofllcor.
Montague fought hard but could not cope
with tlioir superior numbers mid finally wont
after assistance. Ho found Captain O' Kara
and they succeeded in arresting James Fergu
son nnd John Koatlng. John E. MuBrido
another of the gang , was arrested. They
are charged with resisting nn ofllccr.
Montuguo was severely puinmoled about
the body but is on duty.
KOIIK of Veterans Surprised ,
The Sons of Veterans were pleasantly sur
prised at their mooting nt the Knights of
Pythias hall last evening. Tbo ladies of the
Women's Hellof Corps entered ut the conclu
sion of the order of business , cringing with
them tbo materials for a sumptions repast.
The youne veterans were taken by surprise
but rallied before they wore entirely muted ,
The remainder of the evening was pleasantly
spent In discussing the refreshments pro
vided by tbo ladles.
to ( iet to Onmliii.
The Northwest Texas Cattle HaUcr assso-
cintion mot last weak and passed a resolution
Instructing tholr secretary to correspond
with the trafllo managers of the various
roads and acquaint them with the desire of
the Texas cattlu raisers to have the Omaha
market turown open to it-cm by the estab
lishment of a just and equitable basis of
rates.
A similar resolution was passed bv the Na
tional Butchers Protective association ol
Dallas , Tcic. _
Xolen uml rerHciimlc.
John McMillan is in Persia , In.
Ed Adams is seriously ill with rbcuma-
It is expected that Iho grading on Twenty
Powder
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
I
fifth nnd Twenty-sllAtt streets will bo com
menced teen ,
J , F1. Cornish is confined to the house by
illness.
J. C. Southwell olUllncoln was In the city
yesterday.
I ) . M. McDonouehiitf i'oorla , 111. , Is the
puostof C. I ) . Dowlta ? .
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church will moot with. tMrs. 12. J. Sokora ,
Wednesday nfternooni
The six months' old.on of Mr. ana Mrs.
Mlcbaol Smith of" Tbirty-socond nnd L
streets , died yostordAjr. The funeral will beheld
held at K ) o'clock thltp'foronoon ,
William Hllcy htjfls the championship
vagrancy record nt "South Omnhu. Ho is
now serving his sentence for the twentieth
time within a year for that offense.
Nols Lundgrcn , caption of the Swedish
tug-oNwnr team , Is highly indignant , over
reports that the Swedes sold out frlJny
night's contest that have boon circulated
noout town. Ho says that they did tholr
best , but were beaten , nnd they nro ready to
pull the Germans again In any other hall ox *
cept Ulum's.
If your grocer don't Keep Cook's Kxtnx Dry
Champagne order n case dtroct ot the Ameri
can \Vlno Co. , St , Louis.
rirn unit 1'ollcn Muttrrn.
The first communication brought before
the Ilourd of I' ' ironnd I'ollco commissioners
at their regular moating last evening was n
request from Chief Soavoy nsking that a
typowrltor DO employed to uandlo the corre
spondence of his ofllco. This request was
rofcrrod to the committee on property.
Captain Mostyn nnd Ofllccrs Cook and
Hudson wcro granted ton days' leavo. Plpo-
mon Mulvllilll of hose company No. 0 nnd
[ load of No. 10 were onch granted a ton days'
vacation.
Truckman Joseph Laux reported that ho
had Inspected 031 collars and basements
stnco January ! M nnd sorvcd sixty-three
notices to clean up.
A communication from the Western Union
Telegraph company offering to rent electric
clocks and place them lu the city Jail for the
sumofftpor month was referred , to the
committee on property.
Cltv Dumpmastor Albrecht complained
.hat liromon unloaded manure on the dump
initoad of throwing the refuse into the rlvor.
i'hlb matter was referred to tno commlttoo
on men nnd dlclplluo.
Charles Wlodmun withdrew his applica
tion for allquor liceaso at Teuth and Arbor
streets.
The board adjourned without transacting
any special business In oxccutivo session.
Uov. J. W. Burke , Macon , Go. , soys : I
invo found Bradycrotlno an Infallible and al
most instant euro for headache.
i'Eitso\.iL IMJM ait.irns.
3. II. Ulggs of O'Neill Is at the Arcado.
J. C. White of Lincoln is at the Murray.
M. M. White of Lincoln is at the Arcado.
C. H. Dcttrlcu of Hastings U at the Mll-
ard.
ard.L.
L. E. Stotvart of Lincoln is a guest at the
Paxton.
T. E. Kelley of Wayne Is a guest at the
Arcade.
C. J. Phelps of Sohuylor U a guest at the
Millard.
C. K Tobbetts of 'Frpmontis a guest at the
Millard.
Miss D urban U of Pepdcr is a guest at the
Millard.
O. T. Howard of Hastings is a guest nt the
Arcado.
Jacob Fisher of Humphrey is registered nt
the Arcado.
Charles M. Chamberlain of Tocums.oh is at
the Paxton.
James Heaton of'Lincoln was at the Pax-
: on yesterday. /
Judge P. G. Hamor of Kearny IB registered
at the Millard.
William "Von Dohrcn , a grain man from
Millard , is in the city.-
R. E. French anuj John F. Cracker of
[ Cearnoy are at the MXirray.
Peter-Mangold oftBennlngton.was a visitor
at thO'Board of TraQoibuildlng yesterday. <
Henry Blumor of1 ChoJco , a heavy shipper ,
was looking ever Omaha markets yesterday.
John A. McCall , president of the Now Yorit
Lit'o Insurance company , will roach Oraahu
today ana will stop at the Paxton.
Check
Adulteration.
What is needed to check
adulteration is intelligence
on the part of consumers.
The inducement to put adul
terated preparations on the
market lies in the fact that
a large part of the purchas
ing public is always ready to
accept the cheapest that can
be had , without thinking that
the'quality of the article
must be cheapened in pro
portion to the reduction in
the price demanded. People
must learn that they can bet
ter afford to buy Dr Price's
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
than the cheapened substi
tutes. There is economy for
the poorest in purchasing
pure and reliable articles.
WHITE
RUSSIAN
Specially Adapte'dlfor Use in Hard Water.
DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP ,
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
Curoa
Chapped Hands , Wounda , Burns , Etc.
A Delightful Shampoo.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NEB
Capital . . . $400,000
Ottlceri an < ! Director * Ilcnrr W , Tatoi , president
n. C. Cuitilnir , vleo vriuldent. . B. Mauilce , W. V
Mono. John U. Colllm , J. X , H. 1'iUrlck. liawU A
Iloed , Cnuler ,
THIS IRON BANK.
Corner 12th and Farnam Sts.
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS.
Opening of the IMcn Mmro ARitlii to the
( Icnrnil 1'nlillc.
The E'Jon Muteo , recently destroyed by
fire , rcoponod yesterday In Its now quarters
nt the Urnnd Opera house and was vlsltod by
Inrso nnd onthuslnstlo crowds.
The old foyer ot the Grand Is bolntr used
temporarily ni n curio hull. It ha * humorous
attractions , but the principal onas are Iho
midgets nnd a wonderful Illusion , Among
the IllIlpullanR nro Admiral Dot , Mlsi Jonnlo
QulRloy , Mha Lottlo Snmrtwooil and ether
noted lllllo follts.
The tliontor l n great Improvement ever
former convenience ? , bctnRono of the largest
and but In Its nppolntiiioiits of nny In Amer
ica connected with n museum , The nro-
frnun yesterday wni ono of unusual excel-
lenco. First cumo n number of inturoUInK
specialties , nnd It was closed with a farce by
the Dan Mason Comedy company that k ; < pt
the big audiences In nliornutlng tutors and
roors.
The JJden Musoo Is now onn of the most
pretentious nnd best cqulpnoii enterprises of
its kind In the country. This popular plnco
of ntnusomonl has evidently entered upon n
now era of prosperity with a higher class of
entertainment.
rounded to Drutli by it Neighbor ,
ntm.r.ii , Mo. , March 14. Hobort Johnson
and Sam Kcono , farmers' , returning homo
from this city , quarreled on tbo road , ana
In settling the dispute with tholr lists Keene
was pound eel to death by Johnson , Johnson
has boon arrested.
Jo Soften the Hands.
licfore retiring take a large ti.ilr of old cloves
and spread mutton tallow litsme , also all over
the hands. Wear the gloves all night , and wash
the hands with olive oil aud white castile soap
the next morning.
The above , tocetherlth 1001 other thing ! , '
equally K not moro Important to know , la found
In the handsomely Illustrated new hoolc lust
published by
Betts& Belts
America's most gifted , popular and
successful
SPECIALISTS.
This book they send to any address on receipt
of 4 cents to pay postage But
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
do more than write valuable books which thcj
Clvu to thobe who need them. They euro
Catarrh ,
Piles , Stricture ,
Hydrocele , Varicocele ,
Gleet , Spermatorrhoea ,
Syphilis , Gonorrhoea ,
Lost Manhood ,
Blood and
Skin
Diseases ,
Female Weakness ,
Effects of Early Vice ,
and every form of
Nervous ,
Chronic and Private
Diseases.
Jontultatlon free. Call upon or address with
stamp ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
19 South 1-lth St. , N. E. Corner 14th
nnd Doupliw Sts.
Omaha , Neb.
IN
fltt
ADVERTISING.
For four ceuls In ntninpt we will
lie bUBuefttioiiH for new ] iixrr ; ailverlUcmenlH ,
cards or circulars , llrlclit , lively , humoroiib-
sultahle for ctery line of lni iiicts. I'ruin
sketches liy our licst nrlibls. 1'or merchants 01
bubitifkS men In city ur country : theynre ( 'rca I
charming novelties that will mid life and Umi-
actcr. Try Alt in AchcrtUi
AIDEN& FAXON ,
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
00 t (18 ( W. TUrJ bL , ,
CINCINNATI , 0.
You M ould Pay / * K '
to a doctor who guaranteed to cure
your Kidney Trouble , Nervous Debility ,
Rheumatism , or remove that dreadful Scrofulous
humor from your system. Now , reflect ( MOO
will purchase a bottle of the celebrated Pl"77"
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
Nature's own blood purifier. Simple and harmless ,
made of roots , barks , and herbs. We will pay
OOO to any person > -
} \J\J\J who can prove
that this remedy will not re
lieve or cure the troubles
above mentioned , and that any
of our testimonials regarding
the cure of these diseases are
not absolutely genuine.
IIKAI.Y A UU1ULOW , Agrntl , Xen ItM nConn.
Kickapoo Indian Oil $1.00 n bottle. "Pure Blood ,
a quick cure 35 vents. fnr all ( ulns. All druggists. Perfect Health. "
' Puoiniooo ?
What's
uUolHoSS :
It depends a good deal on what business st
man is engaged in , what he should wear for g
business suit. A merchant intending to "sack"
a few clerks , should , of course , wear a "sack"
suit ; A real estate man , one that won't show
"dirt ; " A capitalist , engaged in clipping
coupons , a "cut"-away ; traveling men , ex
changing a few lies , "swallow tales. " A pugiN
ist should \vear "striking" colors ; A carpenter ,
"plane" colors ; A bank cashier , "checks , " and
we have it on good authority that in certain
exclusive society in Lincoln "stripes" are all
the go. Here in Omaha , -where every man ;
works , some for pleasure , but most of us because - *
cause we have-to , the convenient sack is tha
recognized suit for business. This week we intend - *
tend to do a great business in business suits\
offering 'three big stacks of suits ( a hundred
suits in a stack ) , made of very fine all
wool eassimere in a handsome , dur
able steel gray , a color that looks well
when you buy it and looks well so
long as there is a thread of it left , made
with lap seams , lined with fine Farmer
satin and with striped sleeve lining , at
VVill also give you your choice ol
either a Sack or Cut-away suit , made !
of fine black Clay worsted , lined with
excellent Farmer satin , bound with ,
substantial Mohair binding. Tha
Clay for a combination business and ]
dress suit has no equal.
Among the many good things in our
Overcoat department , where we are
showing a line of garments that
we're proud of , and where you can
find an overcoat to fit you at any
price from five to eighteen dollars ,
we want to call your special atten
tion to two new lines of fifteen dollar
garments , at
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 10 p.
To promote health ,
preserve and length
en life , stimulate
and invigorate the
whole system , tone
the stomach , aid
digestion , create an
appetite and repair
the waste tissues
of the lungs ,
nothing surpasses
an absolutely pure
whiskey of deli
cious flavor ,
smooth to the taste ,
mellow , mature
and of richest qual-
Unlike inferior whiskies it
not rasp or scald the throat
and stomach. Call for CREAM
PURE RYE and take no other.
For sale only at high-class liquor
and drut ; storps.
DAU.r.MANI ) CO. , CHICAGO.
We nml Iho marvelniu Frenrli !
It tn iy CALTH08 fler , nnd [
loaal nuar II | > HIIliatU-u.Tiion will I
STOP rl thurKf A-rml lun. , I
C'tlRI' Kofraimtan bra. \ t.rlcovrlo !
uud lIKh ( Old : lM.t'lor. . j
Use it anil far ifsatnftd ,
jlHieii.VON MOHL CO. . .
Bull imrrlft * l | cU , ( l.iluD.U , llblo.
Or , Bailey , $ f
ThoLciidlnt ;
Dentist '
Third Floor , Paxton
Tclcplionu 1085. Kllh and Fann u SU
AfulUetof teeth on rubber for IS. IMrroHflt ,
Teeth without platui or removable UrlJrfa worfc ,
juutliolblnv fur ilnxari or jiubllo apeikori , UIDI
Oropilonn.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
AllUllluici at roaionablo ruttiall workir.irranUa
DR. J. E. McG-REW ,
'
THE SPECIALIST ,
PRIVATE DISKASES
AND AU. DISOKUUnS AND
DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEARS' EXPI5IUEN01L
WHITE FOll OIUOULAHS.
14TII & FAHNAM STS. . OMAHA , NE1
PENETRATING
PLASTER.
a yt it'll , Otberili
compnrlton nro flow 01
DU.VU. JfiuflerlDgtn
WOOD'S PLASTERi
U I'eiiKtruief , UCQ
llt'ViM , Ciiirf , i
All Uru lit * .
