Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY MOND BHL: APRIL 11 NEED OF A BANKRUPT LAW. Judge J. L. Torrey Explains His Bill Now Pendiug in Congress. WHERE THE OPPOSITION COMES FROM Deslrability of a National Unif Law on the Subject of Debt—Omuhn Mer chunts Who Favor the roposed Law. In roference to the Torroy bankrupicy bill, which passod the last house of repre sentatives by a large non-partisan voto and was favorably recommended i senate, but was not rdached for consideration, Judge Torrey the author of tho measure said “The bill is ponding in both branches of congress; it was introduced in cougress by tolonel William C. Oates of Alabama, nud it the senato by Hon. Bishop W. Perkins of Kansas; both of the utlomen are strong men and we havo an aoiding faith that the bill is in good hands. It is now ponding be fore cach of the judiciary committoes of the two branches of congress and has been re ferred by each of th the latest iaformution we have s to tho offect that both of theso cominitte obab ly roport favorably I, of course, canuot anticipate when the bill will be consid § but have assurances from the gentlemen i charge that an endeavor will bo made to have it cousidered during the present ses- slon.” His reply to an to sub-committ s will g quiry as to what opposi tion was exporisuced to tho proposed legisla tion was as follows: *“Thers is no sectionul ovposition; none which is poiitical 1o its nature, and none from any particulur busi ness, industry or profossion; ail of which wo bave received any notice 1s of ignorance or of sclfishness. been awarded to the bill a vory dorsoment from all over the country. only open and uvowed opposition of which I have heard anytbing is by a big house which has organized a law department and 15 under ther the resuit There has taking to control national legislation upon this subject; as its law dopartment as bee very s in securing preferences to tho exclusion of tho rights of oth croditors, it is very loth to have enacted a byl which provides for a ratable and equit able distribution of the asssts of bankrupts My information is to the effcct thut it never compromises with a debtor but 1usists thut overy oue indebted to 1t must either pay 100 cents on the doltar or die; it tberefore is of necossity opposed to & law which moves tho throue of its law départwont to court house, and upon fnding a gives him a discharge from bi opportunity to begiu financial life anew “The effect of h oppositios aid Judge Torrey, “will, I believe, be {onal interes the subjec to the cause many {ri who woula wise have taken part i the wove ment “Modern business, in itself, is compli add o1t the ¢ catod the commercial sides the territories tod provisions of and about one's rights, which, I think, is to bo deplored. 1 participated it the present move ment locking to the substitution of one nn tional uniform law for the forty-four sepa ato and differing state laws, because I be lieved tk result would be the betterment of the condition of debtors and creditors uud consumers alike." In speaking of the movement ho said “Phe Torrey bill has been endorsed by & greater number of economic, commercial, in dustrial and other b than over were agreed upon any other onc subject; during the last congress it was petitioned for by wen frow all parts of the country aud of every occupation and ling. Tho ofticers and chairmen of committees are all western men. Among the bodies in this state which have participated in the the bill aud calling enact it are the movemeat upon co Hastings Board of Lincoln Board of Trade; Lincoln Grocers association: Nobraska Paint and Glass club, Omala; Neoraska Business Meu's ussociation, Lincoln; O Board of Trade; Union club, Hastings Among tho gentlemen whio are ofiicer members of commi re Trade, Ketail Oil S and tho following emont; Andrew J uford L. KElsmore, Evans, Hastings; R. Rovert B, Winduam, Plattsmouth; Edwsra M. Audreesen, Wil liam J, Broateh, Charles A. Coe, William S Curtis, Geor M. Darrow, James more, Frank B. Kenuard, Tnomas Kilpat rici, Freemun | William V Kirkendall, Morse, Allen I Rector and Dudley Smith, all of Omaba.” In referring to tho several provisions of tho bitl, that one settlements se elating to compromises or omed to take great promiuvence fn the mind of t utloman, Concerning it besaid: “lut majority of cases whero thero is an st failure the credi tors williug to do the generous thing by the debtor. Under existing laws it is not orteu possible for them to have an opportuu ity to act togother, because the first we know of the failure is that some one has secured a and does not wish to compromise, Under th bill I apprebend that there will be more compromises than administra tions. It provides u perfectly plain and sfmple way by which settlements can be had without delay and atcomparatively no cost Mr Thomas Kilpatrick, in respouse to an by & reporter, suid: sir, 1 will téil you what I think ot oy bill. In my judgment its eouct ment will result in tho enlurgment of com merce, the reductions of the hazards of busi ness aud the consequent financial advantage of both tho debtor and creditor classes. When the agitation was first begun I was not favorable to this measure. An examing tion of the bill led me to believe that it had been honestly conceived and wisely drafted ud th enactment would put an o many fraudulent prac 1} now oxperiencod in business which are both harmful and expensive. I y/as Iuclined to think at first that the passaze of a natlonsl law would prove harmful to the bwst intercsts of the jobbing conters, bul upon & careful o on of the sub! {uct hisve reactiea the conclusion that u uni- Torm equitable law will prove a bonefit to all section i that while we sometimes now B60UL6 W home prefercuce that thero are & gooi miny times when we do not, and on the wihiols welind botter buve s gencral uniform | have rocently noen,” said Mr. Kilpat K, 1 spealiin, « durmpliation of erolal fully \ §yuirs st alxby alx Cuoralinnt t thoso who further upou the subject, atistics upon thy subjeet es. Thoe figures cover In this state iu 1870 fuilures out of a total 1 5,200; tho percentago failed of those en \ business was 125, Last #5 failures out of Ler of traders of 20,0085 tho por poretore, was 1,92, or an increase wa fiom 146 W 192 During s (oo Wil a0 increase in the wo who falled from §:21,500 1 lias beon a bankruptoy 4 growt many years, 1 Jfu1ou 4 10 rosults under that aiid 1550 by @ comparl L fiud that there were the latter than labilities of those b wera $4,000,645 who ' failed tuls coun- figuros show an ol a decrease Ioming 'll Jiituble “ado. 1AW woudd t to California with his goods and we attactied the goods upon their arrival thor [SEEN WITH NEWMAN'S EYES | but our case was aftorwarde thrown out of | court by virtue of the fact that the dobtor | e had 10 the meantime become a citizen of | ' California in & period of sixty aays, I thiok, ' e is ded by the Methodist | wnd according to the law in California we Hu“ Omaka i Rogarlm y b could take no action agaiust a resident citi- | Bishop of Nebraska. zen of California for & doot. Wo had the | “ ebtor brought back by a requisition from — | the governor of Colorado and had him placed [ 1n the state prison for one but that was | HAND BOOK OF THE METROPOLIS very littlo satisfaction for our debt. Mr. W v, V. Morse will remember this case well | Mr. I ey Smith of D. M. Steele & Co, What Objects of Interest Will Be Pre- vas seen at nis place of busiuess aud re- | gented to General Conference Dele- questod t e his views concerning na- | o | o8 W They Meet | vional bankruptey legislation, He said: “I | L believo that legitimate busiuess will be pro. Next Month, moted by the passage of b Torrey bank a - ruptey bill. Under existia Aws there are | | mauy ovportuvities to cheat, wrong and de Delegates 1o the general conforence of the | fraud, which encourage, I fear, wroug dolug | Meunodist church will bo aided 1n_viewing | ",l‘ -““ " v ‘( e VO o toi l‘,,” - ¢ 1bo city by & compact and exhaustive hand ; fiazard of businoss, and &s o rosult the pricos | book s0on to bs tssuoa by C. F. Harrison,the of commoditios arc, 1 think introduction to which has boen written by | higuer than they would i if we Bistiop John P, Newman, one of the emiuent ! izhts o church, Dr. Newman's style which 1 have referred, g [ thi arek & /L) o 1o be wondere at that Is foreib aua elegant, and this preface | men iling cire tances go o long ways | shows hun to be a believer in Omaha and | in au endeavor to protect their familios by | the west, for he has weitten of our attrac biding awas s part of thelr cstato or bs payt | tions in a particularly happy mauner | ing it out to creditors whom tucy hopo will e ikl | afterwards favor tb but 1 think on the | DBishop Newman says: Whole it would be better to iave a law pur- | “In all my travels in foreign lands, it was suant to which a man ils will be | my havit when I arrived in & new town or awarded the exomptions ate in | city, to inquire for tho bost haud book that which e lives, and if honest will bo able to | ¢4l vo purchased. 1 oxperienced a seuso secure a discharge ad be thereby abled to again participate. in promoting. cntorpriscs | Of sadness whon I found mysell without the and conducting commerce in & way that bost | information touching ths history of the suits bis abilit place, the customs of the people and the gL have heard n tear exprossed’ sald Mr. | powts of special iuterost. A kuowlodge of cure a discharge might beget reckless trad- | faction {ug, but I ao not believo that such would be the case; it scems impossible that any law would incite men to greator recklessness than 1s now experienced: uuder the provisions of the Torrey bill there will be a number of dangers to recklessness ana extravagance; in the first place it will bo al most sure to result in a liquidation of the debtor’s obligations for the beuolit of the creaitors; If hio nas undertaken to hido away uny property the trausactions may bo set aside by his trustee for the benefit of bis creditors, and if he has purchasod goods on credit not intending to pay for them, or has disposed of his property other than in the or- t¥ course of trade, he may bo sent to the provisious of the bill, ons are very carefully guurded preventiog discharge of dobtors o u those who have been un avoidably ate aud havo made an bouest surrender of their property.” - CHAMBERLALN'S COUGH REMEDY. vrovi with a view of Suporior to Any Other. W. J. Mowrey of Jarvisvil sSays “Since we have been handlic borluin’s Cough Remody we have trict guarantoo and found that overy di 0. Wo have used it ours and think it superior to other propara tion we kuow of. 25 aud 5) centbottles for sale by druggists Mr - A CHARGE OF DECEPTION. Would-Beo I « Not Always itter Buyers Do What They Want, Oxama, April 0 the Editor of Tue Bee: The practice of selling oleumargarine for butter is to be condemued, as all kinds of goods should bo sold on their merits and not on the reputation of some cthor article. Con- umers of butter wiil bo i g this article. sequently cous ested by roa The supposition is that you eat butter when you buy the article ed for by that uame, bui that depends, in a great many instances, on the parties supplying you whether you get pure, wholesome butter or some chy p tmitati of the geunuine article. Consumers do complain and iave cause to complain, view of the fact that they fre got very poor goods, or some cheap imitation of butter. While thiz imitation butter doos not have any obnoxious taste, there is that pecuhar and pleasing flavor lacking that goes 1o wake up the reguire ments of good butter, and in cooking causes appointment, as fancy pastry and cakes aro not what should be. The fact is that no imitation of of butter can have the same offect in that butter has. That is indisputaol bakeries, such 8s tho Natious the American Biscait Manufactur pany. will use nothing but butte frequent cases, buying the finest for their fancy goods, The consumers do not realizo use for com iut is, as th are not look. ; tor any deccption, for the butter is gen supplied 1o fauiilies by their grocer, in and in awery what th place iwplicit confidence, uud who has a reputation for honorable and fair dealing. Goods from lia firm are sup posed 1o be as represented, but such is not the case, s numerous grocers aro haudling margarine. Ladies, children and ser vauts order butter from the grocer, and 1 return they frequent ot bogus stufl “They do not expect a fraud or steal Lo be prac iced upon them, 8s tho firm they deal with is supposed 10 bo above anything dishonor able, or soliing them staple goods at 75 or or 100 per cent profit. Oleomarganine, if sold for what it is, should retail at from 15 Cents but if sold as butter, 2 pound. This looks like a und if practiced on ono art liablo to be fraudon soveral Would it not be just and correct for deal ers selling oleom. rine to seil the article for what 1t 13, and chargo a veasonablo profit? 'I'he wholesalo ¢ of the stufl is from 10 to 14 cents per pound most deaiers buying the 10 cent goods, The consumer wanting but ter should not be imposed upon, but given what he pays tor. "Thedealer frequontly séts up tho plea th at he cannot got good butte, aud while it is true that desirable lots of Futter are at times hard to get, it cau always bo bad by firms not wanting an olcomargarine profit, and it is an assured fact that butter cau be pro cured by oleomargarino dealers if thoy will display t1e samo tact aud energy that they do in deceiviug the public on oleomargarine., ruere {5 1o doubt buv that some dealers are honorable and sell tho bogus stuff for what it 1s, glving butter to cousumers who ol article. Luyers an_always protect themselye 1d by examining the tray and tho paper thely purchase is wrapped i, Con sumers frequently belp the deception by throwivg way virappers without looking for the word “oicomargarine,” whion deal ors are required by United States law to stwmp on every pound going out of their storo. Its omission would be liable to put the dealer in (he custody of the reyonue oftl cers, Ov 10 20 e s per pound, 5 cents or $0 conts por I aud a cheat, o there is very want it and call for the r r of bu against f - 010 Minute, One minute time often, makas a great dif ference—a one minute remoady for broochitis choking up of tho throat, luugs, etc., of ourse is @ blessing. Cubeb Cough Curs is such a romody, For sale by all druggists, Cubeb Cough Cure ~-Oneminute, o 4 COUNTY REPUBLICANS. Meeting of the Contral Committee What it Did. The county republican central committee meeting, beld at league boadquartors Satur- day might, was attended by most of the city and a goodly number of the county mem bers. Tt was deeided to Lold the ward and pre cint caucuses on Monday, April 18, at 5 p.m. and the primaries on Thursday, April 21, between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock p. m, Tu thoe city the primaries will be Leld at che following places. Rirst Ward—Eleventh and Pierce stroots. 5 lnd Ward—Bixteenth and Williams streets. i i ortl iTl)ll street. and Third Ward—11 1nfth w-m«-&*hr. 1810 Sbherman avenue. Bixth - Ward—Repul Pyvonty-sixth and Lai Boveuth Wi elub roows, What bistoric monuments remain? Where are the battle fields, or the scene of massa- cres, or the spot of somoe tragic event! What private or public buildiog is famous for thuilling occurrences! Who are tuo persous of renown ! Where is the homo of the poet orator, statesman, miliionaire, philauthropist What schools of learning, Louses of mcrc, ualls of justice and temples of piety are worth avisit: Who of tho ulustrious ‘sieep the sleep that kuows no wakiog' in the ‘Silent Lity’ whose grave should receive from my hand a flower of gratitude! Where are the places of refined aud iutellectual amusement Wbo are tho disunguished preachers Whete can be founa the bust librariest Which botels furaish the most comfort at reasonable pricest What is the time for the arrival and dcparture of tue trains? Which of thodailies contain the most te graphic uews and 1s the best retlection of the current lifo of the city Ifin trouble what lawyer 18 tho ablest, if sick who is the most 1L physician, it dying which of the clergy will afford me most consolutiont are some of the questions 1 ofton asked wad de manded an immediate auswer. “It was not unusual when abroad to meet those who were less familiur with their own count than with the forelgn lands through which they were traveling. Ihis is from the old oit, that knowledge of home is acquir able whouever appiication is made and thus life exhales and tho intelligence is not ob: tained. Not a few inteliigent Awericans abroud have often been embarrassed by the searching questions put to them by intelli ont forelguers, whose larger readings of books aud papers have wmade them anxious to learn dotails from personal interviews with those who should be informed “William Arthur tells the story on himsel{ that when in Rome gathering materials for s celebrated wor in Trausitiou,” and was making spe naquiries touching the ‘Italiun Dungeons,’ that Roman inquired about the “Power of Lon dou,’ Lie frankly admittod that in his busy life lie had not visited the *Lowoer,” which ut some time had been the prison home of Eng land’s foramost men and women. When sojourner in London I ‘mie_Lost,’ *Where is the siteof ‘Milton’s Garacu House f! he confessea bis ignorancs of this ‘local iu- terest,’ although he could by the hour on the great cities of the continent. But e aid of the guide book I found tne Gat den Home of Albion’s bliud bard, and high upon the gable in lotters of Iron I'read ‘I'his lton’s Garden Hou e marvelous development of the mighty t, from the banks of the Mississippi to shores of the Golden Gate, is more re ! than the faucies of fiction or the dreams of poetry. Fifty years are not many in the calendarof a great people, yet cven forty years ago theve was but a faint prophecy of the present, lowa, that vast granery, and Nebraska, whose golden ficlds gladdén the heart of the farmer, gave little or no promise of their agricultural wealth of today. Our ;. inland cities were straggling villag then. Chic thought to be fenced in with less thau 60,000 inhabituuts, but now she rivals London and New York. Twenty five yours ago Omaha was au ‘infaut of da She " had room and pioneors and Indi “The Attorney-at-Law’ and “fhe Physician and Surgeon’ bad a shingle for a sign borrd and slept on a plank. Lhere aro sowo who muy believe that this 1s still the ‘wild aud wooly west,” and thut the untamed ludian roams our streets. A friend of mine in the east sent me the origin of the word Owmahia, suggested by & man caught by Indians, who tholight moro of his hair thau™ his scald and who in the moment of being scalped shouted, ‘O-my-bair.” “A’careful study of the map reveals the fact thut lives drawn from tho four corners of our nationul domsin will eross each otber at Omuha, the center of the union, Omaba is the western end of a lino on which are strung New York, Buffalo, Cieveland, Chi cago, Omaba and San Fraucisco. This’s the grout midlaod city, the half-way house be- tween the two oceans. Twenty-fivo years ugo the man who prophesied that Omuha would some day havo a population of 10,000 was thought wad and & provosition was made to ‘put bin across the river. T'nat man still lives, tho emincnt physician and honored citizon who is revered by 140,000 neighbors “Our annual trade is valuod at 5,000,000, Our banking business s estimated at §240, 000,000 a year. Qur smelting works for gold, silver and copper should be visited, where can be seen the rough oro trausformed into the precious metals.” No one sbould fail of a visit to South Omaba, where are located our packing houses ‘‘T'hescholars who come to us can find our free libvary one of the largest and rarest collections of books 1n tho west. In passing none sbould miss o visit to that noble insti- tution, the Youug Men's Christian associa tion, an immense power for guod. Our visit ing laymen will experience a financial inter estin” going into our Board of Trade and Ieal kstato Exchauge, snd will bo agi bly surprised ut the volumo of business .| done and tho Lealthy condition of our fin a Itis & fact of high commendation that there 1s loss illiteracy in Nobraska than in any stale in the uwion, and our public schools of Omaba would bo a credit to the best of our eastorn cities, Crowning the bill at the westorn cad of Capitol avesue is our bigh schicol, seen from afar. elegance, while happiness waits iu the com- potency of many. “Our visiting clergymen will be welcomed by cougregations which will demand the ablest sermons they can preach. In our churches ave centered the keonest intcllects of the nution, and alas! for the preacher who gous into our pulpits unprepared. Give vs your yery best or give us nothing, but above all give our peoplo salvation of the bighost thougat, the purest style and the devoulest spirit. Ouly this will satisfy them, “‘Methodism has had a lonk and varied ox uce in Omaba, Sbo once possessed propery which is now worth millions. Sbe has oo hindered by blunderers who had not the patieuce of bope. Out of lier embax rassmonts she has emerged aud today sho stands in the front rank. Ton churches uud seven missions with u weekly paper ure hor credentials. “Bebold the contrast PR ———— From the goneral when a learned | | | | | | Union conference in 1888, held In Chicawo, fifty of { us came 1o Omialia for an excursion on the ifio smMroad to Laramie, as far as tho road was them comp We were 1l guosts of Hon.dueorge W. I'rost of precious memory, Onwawi wo went: day after ¢ we rode alongothe Platte over the virgin prairies. Indisss and immigranis, anteloves and buffaloes, .prairio dogs and prairie chickens attrasted our attention. At night fall we remetied Laramic, a ocluster of teats; the next morning Laramio was not: ' duelog ths night the tents were folded amd woved tive miles be yond (o the eud of a new section just com pleted. On thmt journey wo sang, told stories, pitted conundrumns, recited pooms, published a pager, and on oGt return trip, ov Saturday uight, bad a love feast seventy-fivo miles long, aud one young lady, daughier of our bost was converted. ~ We spent tho Sab. bath in Omaba and filied all the pulpits in | the little churches, How erand t cou pany of uoted men, Simpson, Ames, Harri Nason, Peck, Woodruff, Wakeloy and otters who have loug since goue homo, but the learnod Foster, the scholarly Edwards and | Queal the dialectician, will be here in the general conference of 1892, in this city of Omalhia, whose cordial hospitality is extended 1o our bishops and to quite 500 delegates PR Aftor the grip Hood's Sarsaparilla will re store your strongth and beaith, and expel every trace of poison from the biood - - Drunkenness A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cure y publicity. No infirn ary. Home treatment Harmless and eflfectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~ Send 2e stamp for pamphlet Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, La. - SOUTH OMALLL Coming of the New Council, Tho city ccuneil will meet this evening It will be tho last meeting of the old council and the nitial appearance of the body as re modeled by the recent election Mayor Sloaue will exorciso his official prerozatives for tho last timo and Mayor Miller will as sume the dignities of the position. It is not likely that any business will ve trausacted beyond that necessary o the reorgauization of the couucil. ‘The new mayor und council men will be sworn in, after which an aajourn ment will be taken, Itis n> ¢ expected th the new adwministy on will be marked any sweeping chanzes in the city de wents, Tne nocessary changes wiil be gradually w ording 10 circumstance Wiley Beckett will be appowted chief of police aud the oid ofticers will be gradually supersodea by new appointinents. Just what chauges will oceur in the fire departinent i not definitely known, It is bolieved by [ ¥ that Chief Fred M. Sxith will not be suversedod. Mr. Swith beau tho chief of the fire dopartment siuce its organization and to him 1s due the credit for its prescnt efficieot coudition. His friends beiiove that it would be im:possivle to tind & wore capable mau for the po There is nothing certain as to the identity of the new city attoruey. Theve are several apphicants for the position ana several more who would take it if it was offere¢ to thom Mayor Millar has not expressed himseif on tue matter as yet aud tho council is divided in th preferences. Itis stated by those who ute in a position to know best that no appointments will ve made until the secoud meeting of the new council of by part ie the inauguration has Why Gibmon Feo e € A couple of gentlomon e city yesterd amble, Gibson were from in to interview the stcek yards munagement the watter of sewerage from the yards and packing house that is dischargod near Gibson. They clai that the sower o within 100 feot of dwellings, avd that itis a public nuisance Phe people of Gibson bave registercd fr quen® and vigorou: kicks over tho matter for some time, atd thoy say that sometbing must bo done or they will know the reasou why. The ceutlemen returned unsatistied, us Man ager Babcock was nov in town, on the Lost One Hand, Thomas Roach, one of «the oldest men of tho stock yards crow, bad ms rig band crushed whilo coupling cars in the yards at4 o'clock yesterday morning. I was taken to Dr. Kivkpatriek’s office, whes the hana was amputatea al the wrist. He was then taken w nis home at Twenty-first switeh ght Notes und Personals, Mrs. J. M. Belden of Alliauco, Nob., is the pucst of fricads in towa. The Sopth Omaha Express 1s defunct. Its last issue was published Saturda Mrs. J. W. O'iaae of Ashland, Neb. is Sam Shrig- the gue: Mrs. le of her daughter, Miss Belle Coleman visit with the fawily Holdrege Juwes Viles, jr., secretary and tronsurer of the Omuba Packing company, has returned to Cuicago. Murtn Wal prowenading day jag. idge A. L. Sutton entertained a number of lus gentlemen fricnds at bis apartments at Twenty-fourtn aod J streots yesterday after noon. Rev. Robert interesting sermon at the church yesterdiy Laid Up'iu Heaven. The members of South Omana’s delegation that returned from the convention at Omuba Saturday night, bave not recovered their usual spirits yel. Sobouker has not smiled since. James for vroiher, a aL loft yesterday of Ler 1 was arrested yesterday for in compuny with L. Whee preachied an wst Presby Leriau moruiug, on ““I'reasures James Skully and Vay aro regis- tered as vagrants at the police station Skully is the mun who was seut to Lo county jail some time ago for steuling u package of socks from the Boston store, D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, main- ufacturers and dealers in huraess, sad- dles, ete. 3 SSERC, Mr, Broatch's Record, Sovri Osaua, April 9.—To the Editor of Wur Bee: There apveured an article in the World-Herald of tho 9th inst., signed * Itepublican,” the purpose of which was to boom W. J. Broateh for congress from the Seeond district, Ho secms Lo have taken ex ception 1o Mr. Thurstou's suggestion to give “young republicans” a show. He eays “all 1 claim is age is ono of the loast of the minor factors to be tagen into account in deter mining what really go to make a good logis lator,” all of which may be very true. But the young vepublicans’ of this district, who are well fitted fur the duties of @ natignal logislator, are 80 numerous that so-called re Not 4 fev of our citizens live in Lomes of | publicans of thestamp of W. J. Broatch aro not iy the raea. livery one who has given auy attention to local politics reculls the compuign of two aud one-balf years ago in e deadlock be the friends of Broatch and those op 10 him oceurred, und after a bard fight bours Lininger was nominated, and tho city convention wh tween that on cleciion day how Broatel and his frionds knifed s e candidate of their party und succeodediin the eloction of Cushing Tsay all thisas frosh in the minds of the poople wnd they will notsoon forgotit. A man who will iy such perlidious methods overthrow an bonorable nominee of his pavty is totally unfit te represent a republican cou sttucucy, Giwe us @ clean, vapable, loyal young republioas Fivrn Wann REPUBLICAN, - aculist, 3ea building Omuha compressad yeaststrictly pure De. Cullimore, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder JUST W Year A LITTLE ieh is K Do v HELY, d Wt This T What to Chat ) of the |SPECIAL g, fon s BB ! T ALL 4 |85 ok S, | | BUASTECIR TaIs |/ ¥ihier i he b oty o i mers. Navare | WEEK | ks | | IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ST e Ko 500 800 o e | ALL ALL |t Wi el | | EANCY FANCY | Iskey. 1t | | it | chevior CASSIMERE [ KNEE PANT SUITS KNEE T SUITS $4.50 ; QUALITY R 40-NINUTE TALK with an able, cousclentious, cessiul ) > z skillful and sue. Specialist. such as each member and each ant of the famous firm of trained assist CHOICE A SUIT. $9.50 L pS 2\ J Come in all the handsoms shades ternut, snuff, wood and tan. They are strictly all wool. They are gotten up in neat and natty | styles, the coats having four corde i plaits down the front on . | each side, and seven more down the middle of the back. The ¢ pants have two front and one hip pockets, and the waist- L Betts & Betts bandsare mads of Naumkeag Jean is universally conceded tobe, may boworth a N Pt -An Areinhandsome plaids,inlight $10,000 i " They are strictly all wool. They {o,thie man who 1o elck, and who has tried all are gotten up infully as good style as the cheviots, though yot that taik, VAIUabIe us 1t 18, different, the coats having four corded pla'ts down each side Costs Nothing;, in front and either four more down each side of the back, or \{iholaA e DEIVA L COLEu IR tIoniE oot of one wide flat plait in the middle of the back with four corded Drs. Betts & BCL[S, ones on each side u!_ it. The pants are made same as the or consuitation §s free, net only to those who ILin person, but also 'to all the afilicled whio write their sywptoms fully aud eucioso slamp ‘or reply. cheviots wearing new ‘‘Nebraska” on Easter Sunday. ) e b(‘)(') B()) b EIGHT HUNDRED THANKFUL BOYS. Jebraska EF Lor DOUGLAS & two-fifty suits, Maybe the patlent 1a suffering from eome one of those numorols, yet delicato n fal tople. 1n shore tho Syphilis, Gonorrhiea o Gleet, way be SR S8 1 cure him. Wo can Seminal Weakness Bad enough, bul uomatler, wecan cure bl 1t way be ) i Rubber Boots or Hydrocele, or Varicocele. Great misior- 4 tunes, truly, but we cau cure biw. ¥Frobably Piles, A terrible afiiction, and Sandals. Fistula or Rectal Ulcers. but we can cure bin. Sexual TENNIS SHOES. dicorders, diseases and weakness, Nervous Clironic And Privato Disoases—we cure tie RUBBER GLOTHING MACKINTOSHES, All, safely, surely, epeedily and eficetually, wethods the most advauced, bumune and suc cesstu nd illustratec cents for our handsomel; book. Consultation free. Spehiiduins GOSSAMERS, M FISH and SHIELD %m. IJO -\(\_!“ \ SLICKERS " PRICES REDUCED. 119 South 14th St N. E. Corner 14th and Doug ] Send for my new lists; no goods sold at retail. Omahlia, Neb. 7. A INDSTEY: =@ mahatNeb TFHE KNG I 7§ OF ALL DOCTOR ACGHER'S i ENGLISH REMEDY PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THI Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, the NEB Fqunl with agnint Lhe RO A los Sold in England é for 13, 1%d, and Sattuol So s xerciees 1o o dsiorias. oo R H H relinble ¢ Lors 10 procure Datents, f i in America H for 25 cents a bottle, it the view Of protestins 1nventors from w 2 coun. b U paieas DR. J. E. MGGREW,i‘,‘,‘,.!’.":“._",‘."‘" Gutain pat THE SPECIALIST, Conduct Iuterferences, TMENT OF ALL FORMS Dr, Acker's anhlsh Pill Cure Bickness and Headeche, Suaull, plewssnt, o favorite with H H W, HOOKRICE T, New youk. § | TN THE WREATMENT OF ALNGONOK: | Make special examinations, " by Kk & Co., and Shorman | BHBOKA, "USTRICTURE, | SYPHILIS | |\ ycoute rejected cunes, &MeConnell, Omaha. DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- | Regivter trade marks and copyylui? 00D, TMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH- et OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS. | Render opinions astoscope and calids R Wirite £ Bulurs. ity of patents. N. E Cor. lith und Farngi Sts, Omahs , Neb, Lyowceate and defend infr wuity, ete., ete, gemes CUBEB GOUGH CURE uand send 1HE RRE Zraph theraof, tog l 3 of the lmportant Teature u will be advised 4310 the beit Coursetd Models are not necossary ualess the inves cated naturs. If ot 1fyou have an BUKEAL with 3 NEBRASKA National Bank. U, 8 DEPOSITORY. * <+ OMAHA NE3 | {ringingon yourtighiy oflf yo8 ar < 1A w— BUVEAL (0r & reliable OPINIUN betoro asiiag 03 the watter [HE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS coeen $400,000 G3,3)) One Minute Remedy Yor ull affections of the DIPIME s g0ve ooieneesannss Throat, Lungs and Broachitl Tu)s; O Db ey W Sy 220 oo Muildinz, Omal, Neb. EXCEPT CONSUMPTION Morso, doni 5. Coilan 4. % 08, idtrel Lot A | perThis Durean ds cairantesd by ¢ ap AND BO CENTS, Hwed: Cashior iy live, the Ploneor Rress and e THIS TRON 3ANIK, PER CENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS a7 JMAHALOANSTRUSTCO EAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16 &NOUGLAS Vor Sale by Drugglsts. this out and send ibwith youria ot 1f you want the whiskey which \\:ll. burn the noy scald the throat, stomach cause headache and nausea, but is smooth’ | | and pleasant to the taste, of exquisite bouquet and guaranteed to be positively pure, rich and wholesome, call for G and take no other. You may know it by the above qualities and the proprietary bot tle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores 12 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. 1.:% 100,000 YU BHOWN - THOS L. KIMBAL JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL P GOLD MEDAL, PARIS E THE MOST PERFEOT