Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1892, Page 8

8 HER NARRIAGE WAS AFAILURE | Mrs, Wellwood's Experience in Getting Rid of Her Divorced Husband, DEPOSITIONS THAT GREATLY DIFFER Storles of the Hushand and the Wi a < Jurors for April Judge Hopewell is hoaring a divorce case 1n which there is a good deal of romance and more of a strange story of & girl's misplaced confidence and & man's success in covering his faults and leading a double existence, one of plovs bearing in the presence of his imme- diato relatives and a very different one in other walks of life, if tho depositions offered 1n_the case are to be belioved. # In the case in question Leopold A. Well- wood i3 seeking to have set asido a decree of divorce granted his wife, Edna Weliwood, sbout a year ago. The divorce was granted on the grounds of drunkenness, failuro to support and_several otber charges. Well wood seeks to have the decree annulled on the ground that the plaintiff was not a resi- dent of Nebraska when the decrco was nted, ¥ he story Is that Well:vood, who is & great big shambling fellow, appeared as & public school teacher in @& coun- try district near Detroit several vears ago, and in the course of his carcer in that capacity became acquainted with his wife, then o girl of 15 vears of age, tho daughter of @ well-to-do farmer named Dolan. Wellwood, it is alleged, claimed to be a uear relative of Hon. Edward Blake, the famous Canadian statesman, and to num- bor Sir Join Macdonald among his intimate friends. Tho old folks were simply dazea by the man's preatnoss, and were easily led into giving hin the hand of their daugnter in marriago. Marricd and Parted. When the girl was but 15 years of age she was married to Weilwood and was placed in a convent while her parents aavanced sev- eral thousaud dollars toward sending their son-in law throngh college, T'his was done and then Wellwood claimed his wife. She went to him but found 1t impossible to live with him, Sho alleges that he drank to an excess that made it impossible for him to hold any position and she was finally com- compelled to seud to her mother for funds to take her home. She cume to Omaha in January, 1500 and in .lyly of that year applied for a divorce. She worked here for a book concern during that timo and is still so employed. Last Docember Wellwood arrived in Omaha and commenced proceedings to huve theo case sot aside. He was awfully shocked 10 hear that he had been accused of drunken- ness ana brought lottors from Canadian min- 1sters by the score telling what a real nice man ho was. He was going into the ministry and for some time was hand in glove with some well known Omaha divines and was going to proaching atonce. He didn't however, aud then he got a certificate to teach school, but hasw't’ found the school et. He hired a force of detectives to shadow is former wifo, and now tho same peoplo are wildly shadowing him in an effort to quit the game even at least. The motion to sot aside the decree was made. before Judgo Hopewell in Decem- ber ‘and continued from timo to time 'until yestorday. Several score cople in Canada were asked for depositions, ut most of the documents were delaved through the persistence of the Canadian nu- thorities in demanding fees before the papers were forwarded. Then the other side sent for depositions, which came. Tnere were a dozen or so of them and they unanimously agree that Mr. Wellwood’s reputation for ~sobriety and veracity was rated very low iu towns where he had lived in Canada. The case will be before the court for several s, 7 Roadhouse Keepers Plead Guilty, Joe Rowles, August Hartman, C. Huntz- inger and Ernost Soehl, four of the indicted outside saloon koepars, pleaded guilly yesteaday morning in Judgo Davis’ tourt, to selng liquor within tne two-milo limit but without a license, and Mr. Gannon moved an arrest of Judgment on tho ground that the facts al- loged in the indictment constituted no of- fense, as the statute touching the case was unconstitutional and void, aand svpecial leg- islation. The penulty Was mot imposed pending tho argument of the metion. ‘Wants a Divorce, Mrs. Kate Lenear has taken her domestic trials and_tribulations into court, and bo- cause of them wants & aizorce from Charles Lenenr, whom sho chargos with excessivo and oft-repeated violation of his marriago vows, and cruel, gross and wanton failuro to support her, thoughabundantly able so to do. Sho names Abbie Bell and Georgie Ayers as co-respondonts. Petit Jurors for April. In accordance with yesterday morning’s drawing the following petit” jurors will rogory for auty w district court, April 4: farry A. Arnold, K. E. Anderson, John J. Anderson, H. H. Ames, James L. Black, AugustBohme,G. S. Bradley, Monroe M. Bin- wer, John Balliet, R. L. Bailey, John L. Carr, Frank H. Ciarke, Mose Coons, Ernest Car- ter, 1. W. Case, Nels Clausen, Samuel Cot- ner, Ed J. Dee, George Duncan, Samuel Engel, Thomas Kagan, Mike Elfmand, Law- roy Fay, D, O, Freeman, C. W. Foster, Den- nis Fitzpatrick, Charles Frank, George Gould, John C. Grifiith, Charles Gardner, Gus Gray, Jomes R. Green, Martin Graff, Charles Harde, August Hedwell, James Hughes, R. C. Herdman, Gust Hame!, Henry Hildbrance, Charles Jobuson, George W. Jackson, F. A. Jackson, David Kellogg, John Lempke, Nels P. Lindquest, F., E. Lons- dale, Andrew Larsen, +J. M. Lucas, John Lindsay, ¥d Langen, Leon Kopild Edgar Leazareto, Georgo [Ledge, John Lynch, Joseph H. McConnell, James Me- Ardle, Nils Marlinson, 'Clarence G. Mor- ledge, Lars T. Nelson, H.A. Nolte, Fred Martin, Adam 8. Ostrom, Nels A. Poterson, Fredorick Rugg, Edward L. Rhoades, 5. 1. Rink, Nick Riecken, John E. Reagan, Morris Smith, Cornelius Smith, Frank Shraffer, Am- brose Shean, Joseph Strukel, Ferdinand Saalfield, H, B, Smith, L. C.Strang, N. Btevens, Charles E. Thornburg, Louis Ul- rick, James Withrow, Henry Weidemeyer, Beatty W, Wilson, D. B, Waugh, William West, Goorge L. Wass, E.C. Wolcoty, Ed- ward Wise, . E. Whitmore In the case of John B, Findlay against the olty, growing out of the condemnation of cer tain lands along North Twentieth street be- tween Lake and Locust streets, Judge fer- guson ruled that in such proceedings where the owners of lund wore assessed for special benefits, the city could acquire no title Lo the land in controversy and that the owner could maintain an action in ejectment. A KansasMan's Exp and Col Colds and coughs have boen so prevalent during the past fow months that the experi- ence of Albert IPavorite of Arkansas City, Kan.,, cannot fail to iuterest some of our readers, Hore it is in his own words: 1 contracted & cold early )ast spring that set- tled on my lungs and bad hardly recovered from It when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with & haoking cough which I thought I never would get rid of. 1 had used Chamberlain’s cough remedy some fourteen years ago with much suceess and concluded to try it again. Wuen I had got through with “one bottle my cough had left we and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. Thave recommended it to others nd all speak well of it,” 50 ceut bottles for salo by druggists, 0o with Coug'is e Board of Health Dolngs. ‘The Board of Health beld a short special session yesterday efternoon. A resolution was passed requesting the council to amend the ordinance which divides the city into nine garbage distriots and reduce the num- ber of districts to five. 1t was thought by the board that better results would follow if there were onl{ five authorized districts. Count Pulaski has so far falled to filo a boud for the hauling away of dead "animals, and 50 the board decided d vertise for new bids. This will be done uce. Aunorder was lssued requesting all em- ployes of the health department to be pres- ent at every regular weeting of the board. e — Hohemiun Kepublicans. The Bohemisn republican club beld is reguler mouthly meeting Sundsy afternoon At Natlopal bal, The meeting was well attended and_was calied to_ order by the | president, John Rosicky, Charles Steiger act- lug A8 secrotary, Ten new members signed the roll, which contains now considerably over 100 names, The volivical situation was discussed intorestingly by Messrs. Rosicky, Y erak and others, Next Sunday afternoon A public meeting will be held, at avhich an interesting tpaper on the protective tarift by John A. Oliverino, will be read. The club s getting in good trim to do effective work in the next campaign podebiindial -~ Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, TIl., writes: “From personal exporience I can recommend DeiVitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility.” - Dr. Cullimore, oculist. 398 building Pkt We huve bought Welty & Guy's stock and have removed to their old stand, 1515 Farnam stre . D. Woodworth & Co., harness ar — - Omauha compressed yeast strictly pure. b= FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US. Nebraska, Hayes Center boasts of & uniformoed drum corp Sioux county cattlo are said to be aflicted with blackleg. Dodge school boys have organized & mili- tary company. Mayor Bemis of York has declined to be a candidate for re-election. Blair is preparing to have a ball team that will bo a credit to the city. Oue hundred and fifty students are attend- g Gate's college av Neligh, The Beatrice drunkard reformatory has already turned out four graduates, Tho German Singing society at Blue Hill will build an opera houso this coming season. A democratic rally is_to be neld at Blair March 24 and Governor Boyd will be present. Tho Central hotel at Biue Hill, which was ;m'enll_v partly destroyed by fire, is to be ro- uilt One hundred and fifty-five cars of grain wero shipped from Gresham during Feb- ruory. Oakdale guarantees good patronage to a barber who is a first-class cornet or clarionet player., Holdroge Knights Tomplar indulged in & banquet at which & number of visiting sir knights were royally entertained. The Rock Island surveying corps is at Nelson getting ready for active work on the line of the proposed southwest extension. Albert Lomp, liviug twelve miles from Columbus, is nursing two fingers on his right hand which wore ctushed in a sheller. John Porter of Weeping Water went to Pennsylvania on & visit and on roturning brought with him twenty young men, Six sottled in Cass county and the rest scattered over the state. Dawes county farmors ar organizing a stock company for the purpose of building a large flouring mill at Chadron. Good head- way Is being mado and it is expected by the farmers that they will have the mill ready for this year's crop. A. P. Nelson, hiving north of Gothenbure, went atter a dog which had killed a cow. Hé took & shotgun, but instead of shooting tried to club the dog with the gun. He struck tho ground and the gun discharged both bar- rels into Noison's bowels, fatally injuring him, Holdrege water works couldn’t keep up the necessary lick the other day because one of tho wells failed. 'The city was in darknoss one night, as tho electric light company gets the necessary supply of wator to run the same from tho_water works. \Whon tho city takes charge of the works, which is expected soon, & new rogimo will take place and more wells will bo put down. Niobrara has a great deal of musical talent confined in its borders. Its latest organiza- tion to attain fame is the Niobrara Parlor Concert quartette composed of Prof. Charles Marschall, violin; Prot. Fred Opocensky, flute: Prof. J. F. Longer, cornet, and Prof. Charles A. Nippel, piano. Fort Randall, Yaukton,Creighton, O'Neill and Chadron aré booked for future engagements. e o Disease never successtully attacks the sy tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, newblood andenriches the blood e — BOARD OF TRADE. Several Important Matters Dlscussed at the Regular Meeting. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade last evening there was a larger attendance than has been present at a meeting of this organization for some time, The special committes of five appointed to look into vthe matter of securing the aboli- tion of the Union Pacific 5cent Arbitrary bridge rate was granted further time to pur- sue its investigations and labors. The special committee appointed to act with similar committees from other organiza- tiens 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 the grain men submit- ted to the directors in the afternoon was dis} cussed. It was a request that the board give $125 a month to pay for the marker reports and a caller 1n order that the work of the open board might be resumed. As there was barely a quorum bpresent at the directors’ meeting the request was not acted on, but will come up again at a special meeting of the directors o be called in & few days, The general sentiment is 1n 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 Postul telegraph system, were read and referred to the proper committees. A lotter from the Miles City (Mont.) Cham- ber of Commerce, asking the co-operation of the Omana board in securing proper railroad facilities botween the two citics was referred 10 o special committee, The financial reporis were submitted and referred. The special committee to whioh was re- ferred the proposed salo of the board of trade property reported progress, but that it was unablo as yet to submitany detinite proposal. It will keep pegging away at the matter. Oct. 28, '90.—Dr, : have just bought the third bottie of your Trec of Life, It is indeed @ “Troe of Life.” Doctor, when you 50 kindly gave me that first bottio my right side was so lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that I could not lie upon my right side atall. Thero was a soreness oyer my kadneys all of tho time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sleop just as well on ono side s on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshoes me, and I fool the best v fell in fifteon years, and I know that 1t is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very trul D. F. Do For sale by all druggists, ON R JURSION To Okl ma March 22, Round trip tickets will be on sale via Santa Fe route, March 22, from all oints in Kansas und Nebrasku to points in Oklahoma and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, Tickets good until April 21, Stop-overs allowed in Oklahoma. For tickets and full infor- mation apply to nearest ticket agent or addross Palmer, passen- ger agent Suntu I'e Route, 1316 Farnam street, Omuha s buried Sunday. A daughter, Dora, is working ou & farm near Papillion, ber address being unkuown to her family hore. Her father desires to have her roturn to Omakia, 4s she s neoded to care for the famlly of smaller children now wother- oss. . THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Result of the Investigati n of Police Judge King's Financial Records, A SHORTAGE FOUND AND MADE GOOD Question of Cireulation Again Before the City Council—Officer Montague's ¥ fence In a Saloon Fight—Magic City Notes and Personnls, The city council held an unusually short session last evening, The financs committee reported that it hud completed the examination of the books of Police Judge Kingand found a balance dus the city of $227.00. It racommended thut that amount be paid without delay. The re- port was accepted. Councilman Wood offered a resolution au- thorizing Judge King to retain the amount of bis salary for January, February and March from fines collected for January; carried. Ordinanco No, 272, ordering a sidewalk 1aid o the west side of Twenty-third stroet from F to G and on the north side of J street from Twenty-second 1o the alley between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, was read and referred. The finance committes was instructed to advertise for bids for the saleof the Cwenty- fifth streot and 'I'wenty-sixth street paving bonds, and ordinance No. wus passed under suspension of the rules. The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance establishing the grade of streots in Brown Park and Corrigan’s addition. The following bids for grading were opened and referred to tho city engineer and the committee on streets and alloys: For grad- ing Twenty-third street from J to L, Ma- honey & Nolan, 11% cents per cubie yard; BEd Failing, 13 8-10 cents, For sloping the banks on Twontieth street from O to Q, Cash Bros., 22 cents per_yard; Dan O'Neil, 25 cents. The bids of Mahoney & Nolan and Cash Bros. were afterwards accepted. Matter ot License Advertising. The council then went into committee of the whole to consider the matter of circula- tion of the Omaha papers in accordanco with tho resolution_passed at the meeting two wecks ago. This action was for tho purpose of preventing any misunderstanding among saloonkeepers as to the paper it which they should advertise their applications for license- The affidavitof W. H. Dox, oity circulator of the World-Herald, was read and stated that the average daily’ circulation of tho World-Herald in Douglas county for the six months ending March 15 was 10,443 coples, Tho afiidavit of N. P. Feil, busincss man- ager of Tk Ber, stated the averago daily exclusive of sample ty during the year ending February 20, was_ as follows: Bven- ing edition, 10,142; morning edition, 3,180, The question arose whother tue figuros fur- nished by the World-Herald referred to the evening edition alone or to the combined ci culation of both editions. Mr. Rosewater, who was present, read a transcript of an afidavit _made by the business manager of the World-Herald before the board of county commissioners last week which claimed a combined circulation which was slightly loss than the figures before the council. In reply to a quostion Mr, Rosewater said furtner that tho logal application of the words *'paper having the largest circulation 1n Douglas county” considered the morning and evening editions_ as two scparate apers. TiE EVENING BEE unquestionably Fad = largor circulation in Douglas than Tur MorNING BEE, or the morning or even- ing World-Herald. In support of ths vosition Mr. Rosewater exhibited a copy of a petition filed by the World-Herald in the district court in which Mr. Hitchcock’s afiidavit alluded to his publications as the ‘newspapers known as the Morning World-Herald and the Evening World-Herald.” He could not go into court and swear that they were two newspapers and then come before tho 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 affidavit of the circula- tion of each edition for the preceding six months. Mayor Sloane notified the council that the city was the dofendant in o suit brought in the United States court by the California Petroleum Asphalt company for $68,000. The council adjourned until next' Monday evening. Work at Hammond's Plant. It is feared that tho erection of the new builang of the George H. Ham- mond company will necessitate a partialshut down of the plant aud enforced idleness for the greater part of the man now employed for about three months. Prasi dent Comstock is expected here Wednesday and how complete the shut down will be wiil not be decided until after he has been con- sulted. If the beef house is erocted first as was originally intended the entire force of beef butchers will be laid off together with the gangs in the other beef departments. it is regarded as a possibility that work will bo entirely suspended while the now building is being erected. This would throw probably 500 men out of employment. The directors are saxious to get the new building in roadiness for use in the shortest possiblo ume and the rosular business of tua plan t will become of socondary importance until the improvemen re completed Roughly Ha A by Roughs. Oficer Tom Montague was severely han- dled about 1 q'clock yesterday morning circulation of Tue Bee, copies, in Douglas cou while attempting to quell & dis- turbance in ~ Martin's saloon on N street. Ho was calld in by the proprietor to_separate a gang of switchmen who wore fighting and the gaug proceeded to concentrate their entiro forces on the officor. Montague fought hard but could not copo with their superior numbers aud finally wont nfter assistance. Ho found Captain O'Hara and they succoeded in arresting James Forgu- son and John Koating. John E. rido another of tho gang, was arrested. Thoy are charged with resisting an oficer. Montaguo was severoly pumuecled about the body but is on duty. Sons of Veterans Surprised. The Sons of Veterans were pleasantly sur- prised at their meeting at the Knights of Pytuias hall last ovening. The ladies of the ‘Women’s Relief Corps entered at the conclu- sion of the order of business, bringing with them the materials for a sumptious repast. ‘The young veterans were taken by surpriso but rallied before they were entirely routed, The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in discussing the refreshments pro- vided by thbe lad tto | Want to G \aha. The Northwest Texas Cattle Raiser assso- clation met last weok and passed a resolution instructing their secretary t correspond with the trafic managers of the various roads and acquaiut them with the desire of the Texas cattle ralsers to bave the Omaba markot thrown open to tbem by the estab- lishment of & just and equitavie basis of rates, A similar resolution was passed by the Na- tioual Butchers Protective association of Dalias, Tex, Notes aud Johu McMillan is in Persia, Ia. Ed Adams is seriously ili tism, Itis expected that the grading on Twenty with rheuma- D*PRICE'S aMm Baking — Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BEE A fifth and Twenty-sitl streets will menced soon. l." F. Cornish is ammfined to the house by illness, J. O. Southwell of Tiincoln was in the city yestorday. B. M. McDonoughdof Peoria, 1L, is the guest of C. B. Dowling. The Ladies’ Auxiliar, be com- of the Episcopal church will meet with, Mrs. E. J. Sekora, Wednesday afternoon. The six months' oldison of Mr. ana Mrs. Michasi Smith of: Thirty-second and I, streets, died vestorday. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock théseforenoon. William Riley holgs the championship vagrancy record of South Omaba. He 18 now serving his sentence for the twentieth time within a year for that offense. Nels Lundgren, caption of the Swedish tug-of-war team,'is highly indignant over reports that the Swedes sold out Friday night's contest that h been circulated avout town. He says that they did their best, but were beaten, and they are ready to pull the Germans again in any’ other hall ox- cept Blum’s, 1f your grocer don’t keep Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne ordor a oase direct of tho Ameri- can Wine Co., St. Lou Fire and I Matters, The first communication broucht before tho Board of "ireand Police commissioners at their regular meeting last evening was a request from Chief Seavey asking that a typewriter be omployed to handle the corre- spondenceof his ofice, This request was referrod to the committee on property. Captain Mostyn and Oficers Cook and Hudson wero granted ten days' leave. Pipe- men Mulvihillof hose company No. 9 and Head of No. 10 were each granted a ten days’ vacation, Truckmnan Josoph Laux reported that he had inspected 681 celiars and basements since January 24 and served sixty-three notices to clean up, A communication from the Western Union Telegraph company offering to rent electric clocks and place them in the city jail for the sum of §1 per month was reterred. to the committee on property. City Dumpmaster Albrecht complained that firemen unloaded manure on tho dump i ad of throwing the refuse into the river, This matter was referred to the committeo on men and dicipline. Charles Wiedmun withdrew his applica. tion for aliquor hicense at Tenth and Arbor streets, The board adjourned without transacting any special business in executive session. S Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga., says: have found Bradycrotine an infallible and al- most instant cure for headache. oo e PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS. J. H. Riggs of O'Neill is at the Arcade. J. C. White of Lincolu 1s at tho Murray, M. M. White of Liocoln is at the Arcade. C. H. Deitrich of Hastings is at the Mil- lard. L. E. Paxton. T. E. Kelloy of Wayne is a guest at the Arcade. C. J. Pnelps of Schuyler is a guest at the Millard. C. K. Tebbetts of F'remont is a guest at the Millard. Miss Burbank of Pepder is a guest at the Mitlard. C. T. Howard of Hastings is a guest at the Arcade. Jacob Fisher of Humphrey is registered at the Arcade. Charles M. Chamberlain of Tecumsoh is at the Paxton. James Heaton of Liocoln was at the Pax- ton yesterday. Judge F. G. Hamer of Kearny is registered av the Millard. William Von Dohren, a grain man from Millard, is in the city R. . French apd- Jobn F. Cracker of Kearnoy are at the Murray. Peter Mangold of Bennington was a visitor at tho Boara of Tradesbuilding yesterday. Henry Blumer of Chalco, a_heavy shipper, was looking over Omaha markets yesterday. John A. McCall,president of the New York Life Insuranco company, will reach Omahu today ana wiil stop at the Paxton. Stowart of Lincoln 1s a guest at the 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 publicis 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, KIRKS WHITE RUSSIAN Specially Adaptedifor Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Obepped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ftc. A Delightful Shampoo. NEBRASKA National Bank U, S. DEPOSITORY. * - OMAHA NEB el s as s aasanssnns $400,000 urplui,cese oo 66,500 V. Yates, president 8. Mautlce, W. V iL Patrick. Lewls A Officers an dDirectors—Hel R C. Cusbiog, vice president Mo, ohu 8. Colling, J. N. Toed, Uashier THE IRON BANIK, Corper 12th and Farnam Sts. JAY, MARCH 1 Opening of the E General ¥ The den Muses, recently destroved by firo, reoponed yosterday in its new quarters at tho Girand Opera houso and was visited by large and onthusiastic crowds. The old foyer of the Grand temporarily as a curiohall. It has numerous attractions, but the principal ones aro the midgets and a wonderful iliusion. Among the lilliputians are Admiral Dot, Miss Jonnie Quigley, Miss Lottle Smartwood and other noted littlo folics The theater js & great improvement over former conveniences, being one of the largost and best in its appoinimonts of any in Amer ica connected with a musoum. The pro gram yestorday was one of unusual excel- lence. First came a number of interesting specialties, and it was closed with a farce by the Dan Mason Comedy company that kept the big audiences in alternating titters and ronrs, The Kden Musoe is now one of the most protentious and best equipned enterprises of its kind in the country. This popular place of amusement has_evidently entored upon a new ora of prosperity with a higher class of entertainment. is being used Pounded to Death by u Neighbor. Butier, Mo., March 14.—Robert Johnson and Sam Keene, farmers, returning home from this city, quarreled on the road, ana In settling the aispute with their fists Keeno was pounded to death by Johnson. Johuson has been arrested. Jlo Soiten the Hands, Before retiring take a large pair of old gloves and spread mutton tallow inside, 1l ov the hands. Wear the gloves all night, and was the hands with olive oil and white castile Soap the next morning. ‘The above, together with 1001 other thingy equally if_not more important to know, 1s found in_the handsomely illustrated new book just published by Betts & Betts Amerlca’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 @o more than write valuable books which they give to those who need them. They cure 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. . “ongultation free. Call upon or address with stamp. DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 19 South 14th St., N. . and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb. fl Y [' IN r ADVERTISING. Jorner 14th AT ds or circulars. suitable for cvery line of bisiness. sketches by our best artists. For merchant business nien in city or country: they are gr dd 1ife and chai ming novelties that will Tiy Attin Advertising cha acter, ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 60 & 08 W. Third bt CINCINNATI, O, $100 Rheumatism, or ]\lln\l\l' (l'“(“ )'(\llr S‘\'Ql('” will purchase | | made of roots, barks, 10,000 lieve or cure the | the cure of these diseas not absolutely genuine. HEALY & BIG) Kickapoo Indian Oil & quick cure for all pains, privith 99V VVLVTTLIVLIVVVVVVIY What's Your Business N, a bottle of the celebrated Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Nature's own blood purifier. anc to any person whocan prove that this remedy will not re- troubles above mentioned, and that any of our testimonials regarding 2S ew Haven, Conn. $1.00 Al di VAV VUV VLIVVVVVVVVVVINNINNNS You Would Pay to a doctor who guaranteed to cure your Kidney Trouble, Ner remove that dreadful ous Debility, Scrofulous e Now, reflect — Simple and harmless, 1 herbs. We will pay are **Pure Blood, Perfect Health." a bottle. ruggists, ! [t depends a good deal on what business a man is engaged in, what he should wear for a 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 pugil« ist should wear “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 in Omaha, works, some for pleasur the go. Here cause we have'to, the convenient sack recognized suit for business. tend to do a great business ”» are all where every man e, but most of us be« is the This week we in« in business suits, offering three big stacks of suits (a hundred suits in a stack), made of very fine all wool cassimere when you buy it and 1 long as there is a thread ofit left, made in a handsome, dur- able steel gray, a color that looks well ooks well so $é with lap seams, lined with fine Farmer satin and with striped sleeve lining, at Will also give you either a Sack or Cut-away suit, offine black Clay worsted, lined with excellent Farmer satin, Mohair $12 substantial your choice o} madd bound with 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 find an overcoat to garments we're proud of, and where you can fit you at price from five to eighteen dollars, that any we wantto call your special atten- tion totwo new lines of fifteen dollar garments, at....... .... Open Till8p. m. - To promote health, preserveand 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 theta mellow, mature and of richest qual- = inferior whiskies it will 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 drug stores DALLEMAND 00, CHICAGO, Use it and pay if satisfed. Address, VON MOHL €O, Sole Asmeriean Agents, Cincianatl, Or, Bailey, $~ The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Blook Telephone 1055, 16th and Farain 3ty meth without iat Svaole bridgs Work Urop down. TEETH EXT TED WITHOUT PAIN. Allt11lngs 6l reasonable rates, all work wisrauted Cuiihla 0ut £0r & gulde. THE N TRADE P Saturdays, 10 p. m{ THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISOKUERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE WRITE FOR CIRCULARS, 14TH & FARNAM 8T8, OMAHA, NEB( / | WOODSY ~__|[PENETRATING “|'PLAS' CK. s Darieon oF DEAUD. If sufferl 7 N/, MARK EQUOT. Al DR. J. E. McGREW, ~