Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Dr. Merriam's Answer to His Wife's Peti- | tion for Alimony. HER REASON WAS AFFECTED BY MORPHINE | actice Has ¥ of Has Other ort. The Doctor Says or Acco , nnd He in on Domestl Trout Relatives to Supj The domestic troubles of Dr. Laureston A Merriam and his wife have been dragged into the courts again by the doctor filing an answer to the petition of his wife, in which she asks the court to compel the husband to provide the necessary money that she may successfully prosecute the suit In his answer the d¢ alleges that wife, Mattie, has been indulging in the cessive use of morphine to such an extent that wed and impaired her In addition to this, b a mother-in-law who was at the bottom of considerable of the trouble. He wws that he and his wife got along as happily as two little birds in the sam carly spring of 1802 mother-in-law o Mrs appes upon the scene and made his Liouse her home. In speaking of Mrs. Cavter, the doctor says that she is a divorced woman who has held misanthropic ideas cral_and that long for the defendant his ex she has in facultics, there was formed a di fter Mrs. Carter the disposition of his On account of these charges and ations that existed between mother-in-law, he did noy ny more than was ne I thero nights « ‘This state of 1803, when houe fidelivy the strained himself and the tarry at hom, l!lmmll he stay ‘'hat_morning he went and did not when he did hearthstone cold and and the furni 1 stand it o longer down to his office until evening, but he found the the house deserted ture, which was of the reasonable value of $1,200, carted away. In following up a chain of circumstances he found that some of the furmture had been sold, while a ater portion had been shipped to € Ta., to which place the wife and the mo! in-law had gone. Regarding the alimony, cannot afford to pay a cent, for the reason that while he had a good practice a few months ago a large portion of it has been fost on account of the false reports that his wife circulated after she left his bed and board. ‘Then he declares that while the wife and the mother-dn-law were to make his life miserable former incurred bills amountir oral hundreds of dol at_the s : city, ull of which he has been cailed upon to pay. If this were not true, ti doctor says that there is another reason wi he should not he called upon to put up the mon to fight the oth side of the case {The last reason, 80 he avers, is thit o an aged mothe v invalid sister de Pending upon him for support, and with the circumstances as th now are his income is not suficient to support them and himself simple the to res CITY ENJOINED. Taxpayers venworth Street Object to the Brick Paving. The long promised law suit, of the repaving teenth to commence v has from levying the tax, in Murphy, the contractor, doing the work. tu late hour Tuesday night 1. L. Robert son, W.H.Tjams and thirty-twoother property owners brought sui cur- growing out Leavenworth, from Six st t, has been been enjoined | that Hugh be paid order may for were laid durir thast the concreto is of tho pooreat quality; ‘that the sand is not what it should e, and that_the whole of the pavement is worthiess. They ask that the city be en ing and collecting the ssessed upon the abutting 3.42 per frout foot, for a nanent e batore Juige Soott on: Abril B at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day been Burglars and 1 Sent s Bennett and Ed Dean, the ring- leaders of the gang that robbed Sven Alstadt's st Sixth and Pierce, pleaded guilty yesterday and w sentenced to irs each in the penitentiary . seven in number, pleadeéd y and were given te of thirty days in the county jail Charles Calloway, who was ac having sct fire to I Raley's d plead guilt Y to five ye guilty to petit ed of District Court In the case of the state bright, William Van Noss ngs. amst John Way- W. Coffer a verdict of The threo mon were chavged with i stolen £200 worth of brass and old iron from the burned machinery in the Drexcl stone W. not_ guil in ilway o on his ed Douglas precinet, is suit ompany for $10, wity home b with i moto; B. W. B Union Pacific d duty as juryman, i a chance to tell why not fine him for con at up for 2 will have Ogden d to show this morn’ Judge The call for today is as LAW ROOM NO. 21 8-283 Nationnl Lifo Insurance co North Brittsh Lsurinee compuny 30-114- Whelun vs Omaha Brewing nss DSE SCOTE mpany vs Ad vs Jones, s Stonehill crry vs Collinan Sfth vs Blue Valley Lun, Franzen vs Martin Pray vs Omiaha Street Railw MeVey vs Swift & Co. LAW ROOM NO. 8-JUDGE DAVIS. s v D Sehaefer. Episcopal Method st chur Beindorft vs Onahin Brewts and LI Mader vs Berthold Rilorty vs Lo Krello vs Yacs LAW ROOM NO. 4 ialand G s it cun Watdr W ks co Stuht LAW HOOM N¢ IUDaE 00 Bernsting vs Klin Dong 1 hanchn Pitts ROUITY KO0 324~ Jlarker vs Whitney 360 aha National 1-149 - Union Stock Yar Stoddard 41-941-- e pa y % MeCaguo [r flen | rden that he could | sturn | the doctor says he | plotting | has | injunction | the | would | Smith vs Allen. “nith v Kurts Hanscom ve Ball Withrow vs Holtslander. Missour! Pacific Ralway company vs Kilborn hen va Mon tg 2-138- 1 1d vs Thot pson -b6—Citizens ank vs Cowin, k3 At the Facts Regarding Hood's Sarsaparill | ple who take this medicine, or read the test | monials often published in this paper. They will certainly ¢ e you that Hood's Sar parilla poss: squalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURE! ask the peo tion by restoring he alimentary canal 1\ cathartic Hood's Pills cur the peristaltic a hey are the best fax HAYDES BIOS. Opening Sale of Easter Millin Beautiful assortment of pattern h bonnets, trimmed sailors and fine novel- | tics in plain straw and fancy braid hats | atsurprising ly low prices 350 beautiful pattern hats from, at prices that shy 1 easily see the superior val less to name prices, p goods to be convinced | styles, the quality, the | and intrinsic vaiue, It wildering to think of mentioning the different kinds of flowers, ribbons, orna- ments, frames or novelties in trimmings. The goods must be and prices com= pared. SPECIAL EASTER SALE. | CLOAKS, SUITS AND WAISTS. | Capes in d ma- to seleet ladies can It is use- of the endless exquisite variety is almost be- $19.00, Spring yles | jackets at ¢ variety and 2.63 up to |n~|\1( worsted up to § ists from i in all or ). up. latest | Ladies' skirt cote | ton material the Ladies' pereale Ladies' silk waists styles as low as HILDRI Longan | each. FITTING DEP ‘mbroidered cashme: 25, at $1.50, at $1.65, embroidercd long or short, at $5.50, at $7 at $0.50, at $10.87, value $0.50 up | to #1%.00. HATS, Another new | berg hats in $3.00, | Weare not m | these goods. We populs [ spring styles of hildren’s silk clc 1 ctual HATS. of me HATS a shades from £1.. all men's and boys’ I new, nobby shapes 2,00, These hats are price asked for them. R GOODS, nplate buying a rubber 2lf or your boy, you will ut $1.50, )0 and #5.00. HAYDEN - advertisement on 2nd $1.00, $1.50 and | worth double the RUBB If you cont coat for your: find them he | worth from $3. | BROS Bell Stor See it sure. - A fine upright pianc months, at half price. 1508 Dodge. One of the sehemes yet noticed Colorado. The age. used only six [ford & Charlton, — greatest is be Several lowa par ing arrangements to scttle a colon, | Huwke in Colorado. The migr tion of citizens from one state to another lisav common occurrence, but when [ it comes to transplanting 1000 families the affair is extraordinary the plan of the Towa men. | estimate than 80,000 acre for the colonists this year. men who are | suceessful conclusion of Akron, Colo., They have shown up in | an excellent manner the splendid farm lands on the plains of eastern Colorado. EN'S FARMERS' April 4 colonization g sprung in os are mak- res is will be needed he Colorado are Irwin & Ball G XCURSION Ineludes Gothenburg, Belmont Trrigating ¢ the round trip. only of W. H. Sidney and the “anals One fare for Tickets can be secured recn, 217 Karbach block. On a first sight of sented by Miss Boyd this weel of the spectacle performance; i the beauty and g divert attention from the a second visit als the ex dlencies of acting. Miss Davenport and McDowell as Cicopatra_and Antony ve themselves histrions of the highest merit. The death of the pent of old { Nuleis u particularly successful scene, man- | aged by Miss Davenport with rare art. It is | realistic in the extreme, but modified by a | fine poetic feeling that softens, yet sufi- | ciently emphasizes, the dread pathos of the | incident, winning from the stilled audience | the first sign of sympathy with the queen Only three more opportunities may be scized | of steing this supremest triumph of theatric ‘ art. 'This and tomorrow evenings the cur- tain will rise at S o'clock sharp, and at the | Saturday matinee, for the last production in | Omaha this season, it will be rung up at 2 o' “Ihe Nahobs" opens a three mights en- Fagement at the Farnam this evening. The 1t has no plot; it needs none. 1t is a farce comery, said 10 be full of laughter- | provolkiug “sits” and replete with genuine wit. 3While it has its share of nonsense, it teems with elean, incisive humor and bril ling vepartee, lots of dashing and \d many good take-offs on The veople? John E. i team, homely as make-up | can ake him at f and as handsome in the final act, and Miss X ck completes the duo of stars jitude that sparkle in the w‘u lis gr 15 nis “Russian e Kennan so acquaint 1 Siberia and fumilar. These and scholarly cultured o ) from the screen as rerecited by Mr, Kennun with that cannot be questioned hemlidad tive, nighl ndation. J*PR al yple must see the | at 5, $2.25, 5 up to | That } They | pushing the scheme toa | mi THE FALCONER ~ CUTS OMAHA D PRICES For 1 Hour Tomorrow Morning, from 10 Till 11 0'Olock, We Will Sell 12 1-2C ZEPHYR GINGHAM AT 5C For 1 Hour Tomorrow Afternoon, 2:30 Till 300 Scoteh Ginghams, > Yard -1 Dres BLACK DRF have put togetber, 25 picces of $1.00, 81,15, black goods, ali popu ‘nglish whip cords, serges, storm serges | and will sell them iSe all in one lot, $1.25 and $1.35 r weaves, such as henviettas, royal and matelasses, lat the one price o such offer has evel ade before in black goods and they ave bound to go witha rush, We will also offer extraordinary ins in colored wool dress goods, COLORED WOOL DRESS GoODS 49C. 8 of 0 nd Si¢ spring . be muml colorings, favor- dress ite weave A most French foule country at rd. they go tomorrow at $1.00 ) LADIEST WATSTS 460, 100 dozen lad '-|n m_' waists made of ney )-mminl‘\ ht plaited col- h, for this Gilbert's never sold at o tomorrow only at e ci 1 MISs swlhrllllllu AP 3 00 capes made of the newest vegular price $5.00 tomor- y dozen ' CAPES, %5.00, offer tomorrow 100 ladi 0 quality, made in the very t fashion, a regular Easter novelty, ch. Jaster gloves, REAL KID, 50 dozen pairs real kid all & in tans, bro value $1.3 wecial pri BIARRITZ GLOVES, 100 dozen best quality biarritz gloves, value $1.25, for this s per pair, in buttons and mousque HOOK REAL KID, $1.50. 50 dozend hook real kid gloves, puir guaranteed, value $2.00, tans and bl Trefouss We will £1.00, S-hook ns and gloves, 08, blacks, every in browns, gloves in all the new in glace and sucdes, at and $2.50. Jouvin Chie veal kid gloves, the most durable and best fitting gloves made, in shades to mateh all the new spring shades in wool fabries and dress silks, at 00 and $2.50 pex pair., We are sole agents ie gloves. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. on Thursday we will make at sacrifice in this stock. 'or one hour, 10 to 11 a. m place on the counters 15 pieces ginghams, never sold under per yard. For one hour long as they oods at for the Jouvin we will [ choic ¢, for de from 2 last, th or class as of to 3 p. same Also ham, newest designs, ial for this sale, 15e. A seleet line of challies worth 10¢ (Faney figured, polka dots, ground.) i-inch challies worth 20¢ for ub and attractive designs, light or dark ground.) d2-inch \lxuhu,~ worth for weh Scoteh regular gin for light and 8 Tic for (\«u( waists gents' ~hul~ ) A 3 sucker worth 25¢ for 15¢. rl‘ln old ~l\|v~ of ;_fu ux\ vevived, large ssortment.) . FALCONER. The Bell Store See advertisement on 2nd - > a box of Balduff's L6th and Capitol avenue. - See the celebrated Sohmer Ford & Charlton Music Co., Srengs i Bell Store advertisement on 2nd fine cand- None better. piano at 1508 Dodge The page. a one night's journey. You can leave here by ton's No. 2, the vestibuled [ p. m., and reach the World’s 8:25 the next morning. There is no more comfortable train in existence than the Four Forty-five. It rries sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats free), is vestibuled from end to end, and is gas-lighted by the clearest, cleanest, safest method of car illumination in use, The Burlington’s city ticket office,new location, is at 1324 Farnam st. e SWINDLING WORKING GIRLS, rges Made Against J. B, Smith's Employment A Trouble has begun for J pert accountant in th aceused of swindling various them employment victimized by Smi January and after the Burl Im " Sertous € oy B. Smith, an ex who girls out of of securing Miss Clara Randall was during th ted efforts n ot ck, is sums under month of to obtain the refund appealed to the law otectic itandall has a letter by Smith on January 5 in sented that he haa Seeured her in a would by sideration of this i 4 structions” and an additional #1.50 for books and material. Smith put her off ou one pre :xt or another when she inquired concern the promised situation and she is still ting for the job. his 1s not the first ti 1) the same description have been ymmitted by Smith, but hereto aged toso conduct his busin i evade the law. The criminal law distinction between a *'pre iise.”’ Obtaining money not come under the operat ite, and Smith seems to ha acquainted with the fact 1n this case, hoy he made and obtained Miss Rundall's m tending that he already had o her, and not th would secure o It was @ slight _difference, to warrant P rrost, . When Miss andall inquived tho uame of the firm with which the pretended position was secured Smith refused to te ficr, but put her off, saying that it would written which eck which 2 mistake, ey by pre ition I that he | Bakin Powde% cnly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—q0_Years the Standard AILY B F.' be ready for her@fler a while. She said sho knew of anothersgdrl who had been victim. ized in the sameammuner, but who had since left town Smith refused ste refund money, and she <’had him ‘ed to returndder money and pay court s if the charger was dismissed, and the was continabd'till this morning Miss Randall's arrested. He PARTRERS FALL OUT, f Embers 2 Money. A dificulty between the Jamova Coffce mpany, whose ment is locatedut Newton, | in the arrest of M.J. Bradley, the se partner, in this city yes v on a ch of embezzlement preferred by the junior 3. Tennant that Bradley has col- wing to the firm and priated it to his own use. He followed lley to Omaha_and found him at the xton hotel. Bradley accompanied him to the police station and was locked up until an investigation could be made. At the station Tennant was very much under the influence of liquor and abused the prisoner until he was tened with imself when he more docile, middle aged in the upper when arrested and - nfustice whi Towa Man Accusett 8200 of e, artners in the ablish Br: He protested against would never have occurred had his partner not been intoxicated. He is well known to Al people in this city who claim that he ctly honest and 1f there has been any thing erooked in his actions it is due to his half erazed condition. The Nutlon's Police Chiefs, Chief of Police Seavey has received letters from over 170 police superintendents relative to his proposed national association the heads of police departments to be f Chicago during the World's fair. ters cover y lavge city in the ( States and represent thirty-six states. T are unanimously in favor of the scheme Chief Seavey expects that the initiat Chica May 15, will be attended 8t 160 chiefs of Yolice Adams Taken to Boston, zgett and Gladden of the Boston police force arrived in Omaha yester day after Frank Adams, who is wanted in that city for i J iry robbery They will 1ave for the oast with thelr pris. oner today The inspectors say that Adams of the smoothest confidence men in the country and that he wor 1 a contidence game to ob. tain the fewelry that would have done ercdit to the best of them Tnspe is one Au Empostor at Large, ller is working the Broken Bow branch, posing as a neohew of and collecting money due the p A company from country mer He is branded o impostor by who is trying feet his arrest Some smooth sw as chants Mr. Page, w0 e Had a Slot M M. A. Dillon, the dru and Howard streets day for running o gamblicg device shve of a_niclkeldn-the-s! pleaded guilty and was finc xteenth vester: in the machine. He 210 and costs was arrested I n'vl-\ Gave 1. The Ha Alton shooting case was called in police court yesterday at 2 p. m. Harvey waived examination and was held to the dis. trict court gave bonds at once and left the city NOKTI (FALVESTON depth of fiftecn foet by of North Galveston the: very best quality of otte The supply of this mater 1is unlimited, and is a duable resource in itself. The clay also answers admirably for foundry purposes, being equal to the best moulders sand. fruly it requiresmo Columbus to dise the wonderful natural wealth of the trial eity and ‘it requires no alchemist wransform these resources into gold. e Big Bost 8. stateand Trust compan, }).00, has been incos Herman Kountze, Luther Kountze, Charles T., The capital ided intc , 000 > lite of the com- and its objects, 8o rticles of incorporation con- cerned, convey the idea that the money will be invested in b nd selling real estate, ditches, ca and 1 pany of the direc- ver indus- to Incorparated The United Real with a porated | by Kountze, Cha Kountze and ¥ stock of the in Omaha, wh smpelled to reside rman Kountze, in speaking of the ses for which the company was organ 1zed, said that it was simply a private busi ness enterprise and had 1o connection with any diteh or canal sck i To Investigate the € The committee to investigate the alleged attempted bribing of the paving committee will mect at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening thecouncil chamber, and the Board of Health investigating committee this after- noon at 2o'clock in committee room A g no superior. Jk's Imperial is perfectly pure Jk's Champagne, splendid boquet. Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orange are really as frosh and agrecable in their flavor as the true fruits from they are:made. Any house- keeper who has once used DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cakes, puddings, or creams, will never return te the use of any other, which IR P TR e Gom IeteManhoafi AM) m,w 10 ATTAIN IT. es, doseribes iy il t, Varl: Hv Ijv‘ Hu i " | | - -t . H. DYEE HICH|IBC| 0 Supernienden, 03, Imn»r_y b w thorough and vators, wareho! and all work requir) practical kuowledge of construction and strength of materia specialty. o P, O, Box 534, Fremont, Neb, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 189 THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cURES ornkrs of Serofulous Dise Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vineing that the same course of treatment WiLL cvne you. All that been said of the wond ul cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same d for whatever blood dise: AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this tr ment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilia don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa Sold by all Druggiats; 'rice $1; kix bottlce, $5. Cures otkers will cure yeu Short Shams Are those ignorant pretenders who, without any qualifications, any ability, any experioaca, any skill, to possess the powar to cure hs humia Bat thsir want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- claim razs. lessquacks ara soon consignel to ths oblivion they so richly merit. In strangs anl stroaz coatrastwita these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demweanor of hose noted leaders of their profession rs, Betts & Be Who, during the past 27 years, haa abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- | icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of 1 HERVOUS, CHROHID AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation frea. dress, with stamp, Drs, Betis & Betls, 119 S, 14th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA. - NEB. e e sl e s | o | Call upon or ad- ()()()D WINE 1S al- ways in demand—If your wine is good you will be satisfied with yourself and wonder it—If asks you, you tell him you your caller will where you get he get it of us at 60c A Quart Bottle for Imported Sherry (and thuat'll be no lie.) Los Angeles Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co.. 116+ 18 8. 16th St, Omaba all the ills of March )lst 150 men’s 3'!' to 4_; At $5.00--2125 English ke a At $5.00---100 | wool, serge lined, s Everywhere for At $5.00---115 [ m: mslnl) at $5 00. Mail orders [ that they [ you buy. Re-opened, Boys at sl S aocEaStoR]4r Cloth Hats We close at 6.30. not show all our many choice. STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD R JCIATION {1 Fzhauated Vitality, Atrop sy, Ner Debility, 804 all Disea et and We GUHE the young, the mid Condultation fn person book Frospactus, with testimon o WEsERVATION, | itk BUIENCE OF L soriplioas, full gk men'’s sey, full silk sleev | sizes 35 to 40, at $5.00 each. drab itin sle %10.,00. olive coats, regular $10.00 trimmings, Be sure BOYS' DEPARTME Saturday 1: ASTLER comes but once ~«next Sunday—your c | presents—I novelties Continental othing House. SPRING OVERCOATS At $5. OO—-—BLgmmng) I'riday morn- | absolutely all wool dark scal brown melton Overcoat: regular , all 10 garment sizes, at $3. overcoats in brown es and silk faced, Don’t miss them. melton, absolutely 0, Sold eves, at $5.0 mixed melton over- honest worke= and get one filled with the understanding may be returned if not satisfactory. | See our $10.00 and $12.00 overcoats before e Everything new. Great sale of Easter clothing this week. Cheviot Suits, price $ 500 suits new spring goods, all wool cheviot, $1.75. BOYS' HAT DEPARTMENT. 500 styles of boys’ headwear. On Saturday 25c. Continental Clothing House 15 AND DOUGLAS ST'S. 10 o'clock. e o——— HAYMONT THE JKWEL a year and that's ave you se- lected them—our beautiful window display does awaiting your RAYMOND, FIFTEENTII AND DOUGLAS, OMATIA 316 I)r)urrlus Street, ()ln.nlm, Neb. Corragpondenco stricily 1days 10 & m. b0 12 m. FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREEI TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! Wae Offer Valuable Prizes fer Its Solution! ave You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your y who will supply you Free of Cost, WH‘AI BRAND IS ON YOUR COLLAR ¢ Is it the Ceet? It ought to be if you wear a 35-cent co'lar; for this bravd of collars Is the vary best valug that a0 be had for 25 cents @ CLUETT, COON & CQ