Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 5

FIGURING OUT A DEFICIENCY Reports of the Committee Investigating the | Condition of the Treasury. DEMOCRATIC STATEMENTS CONTROVERTED Findings of the Minority of the Committee Not in Accord with Those of the Ma- JorityFignres Doth the Reports. Wasiixaros, D, C., March 7.—The major- fty and minority report of the committee on ways and means on the the condition of the t su committeo were today presented and sent to the printer. Appended to the majority re- port, prepared by Representative Springer, is a copy of the statements sent to the com mittee by the Treasury department, and of the testimony taken on the subject Mr. Springer in his report says, assuming the statements made by Secretary Foster are correct, on the 30th of June next there will be an estimated cash balance of §20,- [& over and above the logal gold reserve It will appear from an cxamination of Mr. Foster's verbal statement to the committe in explanation of this estimatea balance that it fs probably too large. The bulance will be reduced by the payment of the Choctaw claims £3,000,000. It will also bo reduced by any unestimated and extraordinary expense which may be incurred,and also by any fault in the estimated receipts from custowms, in- ternal revenue or other s during the time indicated. The majority are of the opinion that at the close of the present year there will be an lable cash balanc the treasury, aside from the old reserve of ot over #17,000,000 Cush Bai for 1894, As to 1504, Mr, Springér says that, accord- ing to tho treasurer's statement, the secre- tary estimated an available cash balance of $47,757,420, but this balance Is chargeable with contract liabilities already appro- priated to exceed $40,000,000. [t is imposst ble that all this amount will be called for during that fiscal year, but this is the amount estimated by the department, and the available cash balance would be reduced o #7,800,000, 50 appears from this statement that if bilities dec 31,142 the i will be called for in 1804 arbors. Of this amount §14 been appropriated for in the sundry civil bill for 1804, The charge upon the trensury for that year must also be aug. mented by whatever deficiency appropria tions may be requi which, includ pension « averaged during tho past f 000.000 _each year To this de 1ded the amount of misc tions, whi five sessions pa D1 each session. From th ever, it is probable the ing on estimated expenditures in the actual approprintions. Under the most careful estimates that can now be made, it is appar- ent, ensuing fiscal year there will be a aeficiency amounting to from £30,000,000 to $40,000,000. Requirements of the Sinking Fand, Tn these caleulations ro account whatever has been taken of the requirements of the sinking fund. The requirements of this fund were_not met du; 3 no efforts being made to meet such requir: ments during the current fiscal year, nor can any of its be observed during the ar, unless thie is venues of the e due the sinking the requirements made by the ay be some sav, Tund in 1802 was 811 for 1803 ure estimated at 3,000, and at the end of the next al year there be due the fund a little over £100.000,000, The majority also do not concede that the secretary of the treasury is correct in charg- | appointments was evine ng against the fund £16,000,000 1 redemption of national bank not. which have gone into liquidation. It thinks that such payments should be made out of current * receipls in the treasury. This would make an_estimated amount due the sinking fund June 50, 1504, of £116,000,000. In conclusion the majority cite Secretary Foster's statement_that, in his opinion there would be a deficit at the end of the fiscal year 180, and that the receipts of the gov- ornment 'should be increased at once by $50,000,000 to meet the treasury conditions as sot forth in his report, and to increase the 2014 reserve fund by $25,000,000, Minority Report. The minority report, which was drafted by Representative Payne of New York, and is signed by all the republican members of the committee, says the conclusion of the majority from the evidence seems wholly unwarranted and misleading. *‘In fact there seems to be a lack of evi- dence to justify any criticisms of the major- ity upon “the ‘statements of the socre which showed a sharp decrease on June 1862, The statements of tho secretar: plomented by the evidence of the trensury experts, are evidently of the most con- servative character. ‘The estimated receipts are placed at & minimum, while the esti- mated expenditures are placed at a max- fmum, Speaking of the Che w claim the minority say that the majority are very swift to charge this #7,000,000 against the estimated balance for 1 but nowhere de- duct it from the estimated payments for 1804, in which year the secretary estimated it would be paid. Upon the deduction of this item the majorit, the balance of £21,000,000 will be only §17,000,000, thus de- ducting 4,000,000 from the secretary mate, which is unwarranted. The m t in changing the current 864 of $40,000.000 against the ap- ent balance of 47,000,000 1t was quite evident, however, that the secretary does not believe this $40,000,000 will all be paid during 1504, and he has no doubt but that the condition of the treasury will be re- lieved to & considerable extent by the reduc- tion in payments on these contract accounts. Made a Double Charge. The majority would also charge in addition $16,115,750 for vivers and harbors, but this has already been charged once, and the sun- dry civil bill. morcover, carries only §14,1 153 for rivers and harbors. The minority next attacks the mode of averaging deficiencies adopted by the ma- Jority us grossly misleading, for the reason such riation that [ The large pension encies, which were made up of a part of this average, arise from the ¢ law and from the effect of such changes. A more re! s to pensions it says, is 1o take the s umissioner of pensions, wh Justify a highe n than $7,700,000, and in matte S,000,000, would make a id for the sof banks does not doficieney of The average of miscellan tions arvived at by the maj _tacked. The minority } ot have escaped the ‘ma that _during the past ¢ three years a new policy had been inuu ed, and bills for pubtic build- ing, light houses, ‘et receive di rect uppropriations and are now largely car- ried in the sundry civil bill, so that the total of the last miscellancous apppropristion | amounted to about §,000,000, more than half | of which was for the World's fair. On the basis statoment of the secre- tary of the tr it would seem that the . amount of either surplus or defl treasury June 50, 184, would be small The revenue from customs, on the basis of percentage of increase each year, ought to o larger than estimated by §11,000,000, Cer. tainly there is no justification for the major- ity deficiency. estimated at the close of 1504 of from £30,000,000 1o $40, 000,000, rThe remarks relative to the sinking fund “are commented on as follows *“This credit could not be made to that fund from the current revenues of this year ~without increasing our taxation sufiiciently to retire £0,000,000 of bonds per aunum. Do the majority of the committes advocate auy such changes; otherwise, why ; do they bring the matter into the report, for they certainly know that prior to July 1, 1801, the requirements of this act had been nearly £1,000,000,000." In “couclusion the minority report says **We cannot escape the conclusion that the majority of the committee have, whother in tentionally or mot, pul the worst possible us_appropria- v is also at- fact should h for | & | $7,000000 | gonators ays the report, that at the end of the | iges of | | ment | | | | | | | thel investigation into | | ne, | tries needing phase upon the condition of the treasury— overlooking the important points the secre- tary of the treasury and the experts exam- ined —in arriving at their unwarrantable conclusions. " TOOK FORMAL POSSESSION, Mr. Cloveland's Cabinet Officers Enter Upon Thelr Duth Wasnixarox, D, ( sworn in ~After being Lamont went wrtment, where he had e conference with Assistant nt. Thechiefs of the various bureaus were then presented to the new secrotary The secretary of agriculture, J. Sterling Morton, arrived at his department about on today, coming direct from the Depart- tof State. The chiefs of divisions and assistants wero presented to him by Soecretn letts of the depart it. After the p fon ex-Secretary Rusk took farewell of his late employes. retary Morton and Mr. Rusk afte irds drove to the weathier bureau, whe the former met the ofiicials of that branch of the department the officials and employes of the Agricultural depart- met at the residence of ex-Secretary Rusk, and Assistant Secretary Willetts pr sented him with a beautiful silver service of five pieces, salver and lamp, On the salver was engraved a picture of the department building . Mr. Olney was States supreme ¥ general, Mr. Miller. Mr. Olney was then introduced to th tant attorney gencrals and all the cf in the department Hoko In Charge. formally inducted into the ry of the interior this after. After introducing Mr. Noble to several friends who had accompanied him from his home in Georgia he immediately entered on the task of shaking hands with 00 of his subordinates. The performance oceupied fully an hour and when all had gone oble spent some time with his suc- outgomg postmaster gencral, Mr. Wanamaker, upon Mr. Bissell, his and at noon accompanied him to the department. Postmaster Gene Bissell was presented by Mr. Wanamaker to each of the employes in the tment, numbering in all ¢ iditor of the sury, General od i espects, when Mr. W ary me presented to the United urt by the retiring attor: nection with the Navy department tod * ry Herbert took ch final conference with Mr, Tra rious matters now pending. conferenc racy prese to his success a couple of hours at the de- partment this evening roceiving visitors and signing his mail. ative to After the DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CAUCUS, Organization of the Next Senate Considered ng Committee. 610N, D. C., March 7.—The demo- cratic which met in the senate chamber this morning, was well attended. The action today indicates that the populist re to be ignored. ors Kyle of South Dakota, the old populist, and Mr. Allen, the new populist elected from Ne- braska, were not invited to attend the cau- cus. Martin of Kansas, however, although cted by fusion votes, is considered a demo- and as such was invited. M. Allen, it aid, will vote with the democrats when it to the organization. The caucus was organized b; . Gorman chairman and Mr. Faulkner T ion lasted four hours, the only actual business transacted being to authorize the chairman to appoint a commit- tee to de plan for reorganization and report to the caucus upon the call of tho charman. Much time was consumed in o discussion bearing upon the standing of the senators who have been appointed by gov- ernovs, the cases in_pomt being Senators Beckwith, appointed by the governor of Wyoming, and Mantel, appointed by the governor Uf Montana. A spirit of oppos tion against seating either of these o, and_in view of Wasnix aucus, re-electing this anumber of old dect tested elections were quot inasmuch as the legislature of tho states had not exercised the prerogative belonging to them the governor h authority to fill the places, and the should remain unrepresentéd. A pr : h early Cali- decided, howe together with' the case of Mr, Martin, should be referred to the committee on ogzes and elections. After the close of the caucus the “‘demo- ic ste g committee,” consistin rman, Brice, Cockrell, Ransom and Harris repaired to the committee room of Mr. Ransom and remained in conference for more than three hour: At the puclusion of the conference Mr, Gorman announced the following subcommittee: Mess burn, Ransom. Cockrell, I White of Lonisiana and’ Gorman committee will probably begin its work to- morrow that these matter E CRETARY FOSTER TALKS, Gold and the Conditio: f the Treasury the Bubject of Nis Remarks, Wasmxarox, D. C.,, March 7 ix-Secre- tary of the Treasury Charles Foster said this evening ¢he treasury was down to bed- rock when turned over to the new y today. Mr. Carlisle will find himself con- fronted with a great responsibility to main- tain the gold basis, and a man of less ability might find the task a very difficult on Probably before he has been two days oftice he will find it necessary to choose be tween issuing bonds and trenching upon the gold reser The ex-secretary said the department now had practically no gold reserve, there being less than 82,000,000 free gold, He did not r gard the situation as alarming, however, a8 all the excitement about gold shipments appeared to have subsided. 1t was, he said. in better condition than he expected to find it at this time, and did not look as alarming as it did n weelk or more ago. When asked if he did not think bonds would have to be issued, he replied: “Car- lisle might, instead of that, use some of the reserve.” 'He said Carlisle undoubtedly had the right to use a part of the gold reserve it he needed todo so. Besides the gold re- serve, Foster said, hie would turn over to tho new Te! v about £20,000,000, consisting of national bank reserve and subsidi coins and disbursing officers’ balances. Against thos e outstanding drafts covering most of 1t, but not liable to be presentod for payment “Congress, s “should have in- 50 cents and given nish our stock of money," added, “the demand for zular, ' It is not speculat- al demand coun- old. The on artific or speculative in the situation was the effort nade to keep gold here. Our bankers bor- wed 810,000,000 of gold to keep it here. That, of course, was to keep the market steady and not to meet business demands However, there is nearly $00,000,000 gold in the country, the publi¢ mind is compara tively easy and I have no doubt but Carlisle will be able to put himself in a position to all demands for gold chance to rep he fact is, h ectly v A\ naty Watxatoy, Del., Mar The agent of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., rec mation today that that company, the Lamson Consolidated Store company of Boston and the Cash Register company of New York have consoli: dated. The National company is to tated about | PROMISES T0 BE VERY WARM Approaching Political Struggle in Linooln Will Be Interesting. MAYOR WEIR AND HIS PROCLAMATION Question of Filling a N Creating Much Discassion — dutes Studying the Law Touch- Ing the Subject. Omees ndi- mber of Lixcory, Neb,, March 7.—[Special to Tne Be Local political circles are greatly agi- over the announcement by Mayor Weir that he shall include in tion for the city sloner, city attor olection the water commis- ney and city engineer, to be elected at the coming battle of ballots. Up until two ye these were appointive oftices, but by the charter which was passed at the last session of the legislature they were made clective, was not signed by days after election, s a0 the governor until two and Mayor Weir names tt and Dobson as water comumi o, attorney engineer pectively. Last April they were suce by Messrs. Percival, Abbott and Dobson, who the people. The question whether or not they were ted for two years or simply to fill a cancy The mayor said this morning to a Beg re porter that he had taken legal advice on the matter and was convinced that the o nd that he was fortified by a legal written opinion he should include them i his proclamation The call which he has prepared also includes the name of the police judge, who has been g time, but he is clude’ it. This if the mayor finds that it is being covered by the law governing the other cases, the city will have the biggest election of its’ history on hand next month, District Court News. A little romance in the history of Zacha- riah Wells, o farmer who died about two years ago leaving an estate worth £15,000, bobs up in probate court as the result of a filing of a petition by Mary and William Wells of Alcorn, Ky., asking that they be permitted to share in the estate as son and daughter of the deceased. It appears that Wells was married in Kentuck r: , but after the birth of two' child lied and he moved west. left in the care of relative: he was twice married of the marriages were four respectively. Kentucky re latter childr of the fir: fight to m ing that Wells also had four d. out of wedlock. They asked fo were cut out by the court. Du ing the truth of their illegitim: learned by them, and there we es in the court room: asks judgment in dis- ity of Lincoln for sersonal injuries received by a fall through a de idewalk, The Phoenix Insurance company of Brook- n was cleverly knocked out this morning they were defending against the damage of John D. Slusher for g of Heury Burcham's elevator. pal defense was that Burcham had misrepresented the amount of mort- gages against the property, they being greater than he claimed. They were pro- ceeding merrily along on this hypothesis when Burcham flashed up the release of the . which had not been filed, and their went glimmering. The jur the plaintiff judgment for $991 City in Brief. he democrats and independents are sh ing around one another with the evident i tent to amalgamate on a city ticket, The independents have offered to name the mayor and allow the democrats the clerk and surer, or vice versa, he Union Veteran club elected the fol- lowing oftlcers last night: L. W. Billingsley, president: H. C. MeArthur, 4 retary; J. 8. Cochran, treas- ; arwick, marshal A mass mecting has been called f evening at the court house to place in nomi- nation a nonpartisan school board ticket. The experiment was tried for the first time Jast year and proved successful. dward Perrin, the young fellow who wi accused of stealing a hide, was bound over to district court today in’ the sum of §500. He was committed in default of bail. Fred Pollock was sent to_the county jail for fifteen days today. Tho young feliow walked off with another man’s coat at the Capital hotel last evening, and when nabbed claimed that it was a case of near-sighte ness, as he thought it was his. Inquiry de- veloped that he didn’t have gn overcoat, and he went under. The case against W. C. Archer, the dentist accused of selling mortgaged property, was continued for one week. The defendant's friends laid down a §1,000 bill as security for his appearanc Dr.A. G. W tion of sup nd e were olected by now turns on ele the fruits nd five children All communication with the itives had been cut off, and the 1 never knew The heirs have had a hard s born but ng the hear- ¢ was first some un- the burni The prin - Friday arner, who resi ntendent of cha ington, D. C ived home leaves tomorrow to accept a_ pe faculty of Leland ition in the ford, jr., uaiversity. COSTLY FIRE AT CREIGHTON, Ten Business Houses and One Residenoce onsumed. ullerton's Blaz Crerantoy, Neb., March 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—A destructive fire oc- curred here last night. The flames con- sumed ten business houses and one residence located in the very center of the city, corner of Main street and Redick avenue. Had a breezo been blowing ut the time tho flames would nave swept out half of the town, The estimated loss is aout $25,000. ULLERTON, Neb., March nce county's court house was entirety destroyed by fire Sunday morning The building was a frame structure, built in 1882 It was valued at $4,000; insured for £3,200, he vaults and safes stood the test. The records of the probate court were destroyed th oftice of the county judge not bemng sup- 1 with a vault, West b., March 7.—[Special to Tue Be aturday night the residence of M Fred r' by fire incendiary. surance. Por Nu en Death Crawrorn, Neb., Tue Bee.]—John Ma years of age, was found dead on his p five miles southwest of Crawford Sunday morning. Those who found him think he had been dead about nine days. Marx been in Crawford nine days before ho w found and had purchashed some br meat, and these were found untouched, wrapped as the d had prepared them, Near Crawford, March 7.—[Special to n about 70 | He was lying on his bed partly und and it is supposed his death was suddenly, Marx was very poor and lived alone. Beatrieo Politios Warming Up. b., March 7.—[Special Tele- The republican city co in the Auditorium this afternoon. following city ticket nominated Mayor, L. E. Walker; treas urer, J. 8. Grable, clerk, J. T Phillips; mem- bers of the school board, J. P. Saunders, A R. Dempster, Orlando ne, E.F. Davis, tr Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE his proclama- | The charter, however, | clection | when | of the existence | r position, it transpir- | rded | | | proper mana and K. O. Hart; coittitilmen-at-large, First ward, E. W. Clancy y 8econd, B. F. Third, D. W. Carre; Fourth, W. W. ¢ Fifth, James Edmunde; Sixth, ¢ Rinakoer rman of' the city central com- mittee, Prout A number of disgruntjed republicans, with A considerable sprinkling of democrats and independents, tonight” issued | for & citizen's convention, ‘to be held March 15, to place in nomination a full city ticket in opposition to the ticket named by the repub- licans, The movemient he considerable force and is liable to make it very luterest- ing for the straight republican ticket. « l‘l““l'..‘“ll‘ ve . WasniNar D. Q,, March 7.—There was a steady stream of office seekers to sce Mr Cleveland all the forenoon. The president was in a jovial mood and cracked many jokes with his visitors. With such a crowd, of course, it was impossible to get the pre dent's ear for any priva visitors contented the ) paying their respects, The president was so busy it was impossible for him to leave the ofice to go to the east room to receive the hundreds of people who filled that apart- ment e crowd became so dense that it was necessary to form a line and keep them moving in order to allow those outside to get in Mr. Cle selves with merely ed the public twice during the day reception lasting less than an hour. "He shook hands with about 1,000 people, although 5,000 passed through the white house. At 2 o'clock the doors were closed To Purch o Water Works. Beatnice, Neb., ) 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—A proposition has been made by private partites for the purchase of the Beatrice water works system from the city. The price offered wa 000. It is thought that the lively political campaign now on in this city has something to do with the matter. The system has proven a rather poor investment for the city during the past and a_very unsatisfactory quality ater has been produced through the mains. It is thought that if private parties an secure the management of the works an ampfe supply can be sec and the system putona paying and business basis. The present water commission has demonstrated by a careful collection of the water rents that the system can be made to pay and the number of consumers largely incres zoment which the de not enjoyed heretofore, 10 Improvements. BeiLevue, Neb., A L 7.—[Special to Tue Bee. ]—Mr, Henry T. Clarke of Omaha is here today conferring with the village authorities relative to the cutting of the timber from the streets in the north part of town and other proposed improvements for the coming season, Communion se S Presbyterian church by the baptism andr held at the here to , attended ‘ption into the church of eleven members. rough the untiring fTorts of the pastor, Rev. J. D, Kerr, many uls have found their way to Jesus during the past year and the straggling little con- gregation” that first greeted him a Jittle over car ago has almost outgrown the building and u larger church will soon be a necessity. were Lincoln's Big Viac LixcoLy, Neb., gram to Tne Bee.]~The Board of Public Works tonight made recommendations to the city council in the matter of the contract for building the big West O street Milwaukee Tron and Bridge Works c was the lucky biddgr at $125,363.24 main structure is to be steel and iron a cost of £106,700, $10,000 for piers and ma- sonry of Colorado red sandstone, with 10 per cent'added for engineering. It was passed upon by a board of experts, and referred to a councilmanic committee a report at the next meeting. All talk of a combine of men in favor of a Leavenworth con- cern appears to be ended. Burned Up a Court House, FuLLerToN, Neb,, March 7.—Nance county's court house was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The building was a frame structure, built in 1852. 1t was valued at 4,000 insured for &3.200, 'he vaults and safes stood the test. The records of the probate court were destroyed, the oftice of the county judge not being sup- plied with a vault. For the South Omuha Market. Praixview, Neb., March 7.— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Be That this is becoming a great stock country is shown by the number of cattle shipped from here. This evening ten s loaded with cattle left I Elkhorn, destined to South Omaha. g o the celebratea Sohmer piano at & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. —————— MONEY 100 HIGH. For Exorbitant Interest Rates on Wall Street ause Liquidation—Shipments of Gold. New Youk, March 7. gold today were $2,300,000. Arrangements being made to ship $2,000,000 more Satur- ay and $1,000,000 ne: Many banks and capitali; of loans today, at one time one-eighth cent per diem in addition to the legal i ent per annum. Some refused to stand the “shave” and liquida e stock ac- counts, which added to th sh feeling. ——————— Their Clothes Caught Fire, CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., March 7.—While Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter were in a fiold, their clothes caught fire from a burning brush heap and both were burned to death, Made Possible One of the largest successes in the way of Flavoring Ex- tracts in the world is the Price Flavoring Extract Com- pany. Their success is attributed to the perfection of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flav. oring Extracts, ‘This perfec- tion was 'made possible through the, new processes discovered by Dr. Price for extracting from the true fruits their natural flavoring proper- ties. Any housekeeper that will use Dr. Price’s Orange, Lemon, Vanilla, or any other flavor, will pronounce them faultless, The purity of Dr. Price's Flavors offers the best secur: ity against the dangers which are common in the use of the ordinary flavoring extracts ig ahe market. €5 10UR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! Well,come and have thewm exas charge, and., It ng ERFECTION" 8 Plain, smoke, bl or whi €yes, THOm O & PALE Uy, 'Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. Farvam and Fiftecnt Stroet e purpose, so the | | ternally. inst Two Doctors No Good. rst Set Helps. Four Sets Completely Cure. Bad Case. Tries Cuticura, F) Our baby Pearl wis born Nov. 20, (801, Krom her birth she had Soall Head until she was four months old, then it bocamo worse wnd came out_in siall white pim and then sproad 1o be iarge yel- lowscabs. Wo triod two doctors, but they could ot do It any good. S we trled CUTICURA REM- EDIES, g1ving her a thor- ough washing three j) tines a day, and then using the CUTIOURA. The first set wo trled helped her, and before we hid used four sets sho was complotely cur At the ago of six mionths our baby weighoed thirty- or skin is falr and smooth, and sealp porfoctly woll, Portrait enciosod. 1 would not do without CUTICURA REME ana oan rocommend them us most excelle | for children. Mue. SETH JUDD, Vanderbilt, Mich. 1used the Curicy months, and the entire expen which no one would rex skin. It ieft my faco in the best of condition, 2 from ali pimples and blotehes. 1 stiil use UTIOURA SOAR and nlways shall 10MPSON, Younzstown, O, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, fnternally, 10URA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI- CURA S0AP, an_exqulsite Skin Beautifier, ex- ntly relieve and specdily cure overy disease und humor of the skin, scalp und blood, with loss of halr, from infung age, fror pimpies to s rofula. o L Soap Totter rrice, CUTICURA, M $ ared by tho al Corporation, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseas s, ¢4 ], stravions und 100 testimontals, mailed free, z0s, 50 111 RARY!Q 8510 and Scalp purifisd and_beautified s‘\)‘ CUTICURA SOAP, Absolutsly pure. IT STOPS THE PAIN, Back ache. kidney pains, weakness, rheamatism and imuscular pains re- Heved i one minute by the Cati- curn Anti-Pain Plaster. 1 77 Searles DR, ¥, Medleal College, (CON Graduate of Rush SULT FREE). For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We oure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose. Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Femalo Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, F] nently cured witt Gut the uso of kaife, I ustio, All maladlos o a private or delleats nature, of cither sex, poitively urod. Call on or address, with stamp for Circ Book and Kecipes, 8 Sout Dr. Searles & Searles, ™5 5%, Next Door to Postottice Here’s the Idea Of the Non-puil-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, ) The bow has a groove on each end. Acollar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and its into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, 8o that it cannot be /‘_\ pulled or twisted off. AN Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases, Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, Sold only through watch dealers. " Remember the name eystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 8T8, 0 Rooms at §2,50 per day. £0Rooms at §.00 por day. & Rooms with Bath at $3.0) perdar. 0 Rooms with Bath at $3.00 to $1.5) par day. OPENED AUGUST Modern in Every Respect. Newly Furn) 1st hed Throaghout _G.S. ERB.VFT(op. MURRAY HOTEL. The only hotel In the city with hot and cold water, and steam heit in 6very roo m Table and dining room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. Speclal rates on appiication. __ B.SILLOWAY, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit Positively Oured by Administering Dr. Hainos' Golden Spoctric. It can be given In a cup of cotfes or ten or 1n food without the kuowledge of tho patient. It Is abso. s and will offect & permanent and patlent 1s & moderate c &iva nin o hmpregnnt utter impossivility for th 0 GOLDEN 5P ECIFIC CO., Props., Clao -page book of particulars Troe. 1o ba had of Kuhn & Co 15th sud Douglas Sts. Wholeals by Bluke, Brace & 0., sud Kichardson rag Co., Cwahi, New A . H. DYER, el oo Smernend Elevators, ware 200 of the above style fill Waltham or WATCHES Ladies' gold filled wa lliunlu' solid gold watel Sterling silver (Eng per ounce. All flat ware at tl Patterns a QUITTING RETAIL. MAX MEYER ‘& BRO. CO. ESTABLISHED 1866 WATCHE PLAIN FIGURES | $12.50. Gents' gold filled watches from $12.50 upwards, tehes froim $11. h, you } FIXTURES FOR SALE. FOR THIS WEEK Go at th prices lower Gold, Sil- and de- signs. See our Grand Display in the six ¢ gant show windows. All rticles co tained therein marked in cd case wateh, stem wind, gin Movements, 0 upwards, i ) upwards, 0 upwards, ) upwards. .75 upwards. $3.00 upwards. 10w), 925 fine, goes at $1 he above price. . All the latest nd Designs. Wholesale ONLY. LISTEN TO THE REPORT OF CAMOLE JUNIPER, Wo ciaim CAMOLE JUNTPER 1s the moss wonderful female compound ever discovered. Aund we guuranteo It to cure females who have uffered for yo ars with female compiaints. s OAMOLE JU others full. NIPER 15 a success when all It you nro irrogular you OLE JUN{PER. Take $2.00B0ttle, rely on CAM- Sold by all d:u RUPTURE PERNANENTLY CURED or NOPAY ‘WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Finanes No De In lutel, ot tho ial Referenco: Nafl Baok of Commerce, Omaha, TENTION (rom business. No Operation. igato our Mothod, Written gunranteo to abso- “ure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexos, withe uso of knife OF syringe, no natter of how long standiog. The EXAMINATION FREE. 0. E. MILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 K. Y. LIFE BLDB,, OMANA, NE Send for Circular. e ————————— the wondorful remely is s0ld with & write sen gunranter T.oss of Brain Power, 008, Lassitude, all drains snd Aréfii-tecté; Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathe~ matical ypstruments,; Draws ing Papers; Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rods,; €hains,; kevs= els, Illus« trated C; apes; Sguayess ogue free. THE = ALOF =& = PENFOLD = G0 114 South 15th Strest, Next to Postoffice. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —oR— nre all nervous ciscases, such as Weak Memory, ndache, Wakefulnoss, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emis: 64 0f powor of ihe Generatl -0 ver exortion, youthful arrors, OF xcessive Ingrmity. Consump: cket. M1 per pack: liten. guarantee to cury L Chteam. VI or stimulants which #oon 1oad t: niens to earry in ves der wa oite 0.1 “The brigjnal and Genuing (WOREOTERSHIRE) LEA&PERRINS' Imparts the most deliclous taste and zest V) EXTRACT BOUPS, of s LETTER from B MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN at Mod. ras. to his brother st WORCESTER, May, 151, o~ HOT & COLD wren £ LEA & PERRINS' [Fe that their sauce is f¥ hikhly estoemed in Indis, snd i in my opinfon, the most palatable, a8 well a8 tho most whole. Fomo sauco that - &e. Beware of Imitations; Other Chemicals are used in the Preparation of W. BAKER & 0.8 YBreakfastCocoa which s absolutely | “pure and soluble. | Ithas morethan three times | the strength of Cocon mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far moro eco- costing lcss than one cent a cup. It is_delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTE: §0ld by Grocers everywhero. ~ W.BAKER ai 00, Dorchester, Mass STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD PTHESUENCEY o TR W.H.PARK BusToN, Maas,, chief consu PEARODY MEDICAL IN was awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL MEDICAL A%$071ATION {01 tho IPRIZE ESSAY on Erhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nerrous and Physical Debility, and wll Disea ce avd Weaknesn of Man, N the young, the middle-aged and old. J Proanectus, with testimoniais, FRE Large book, 8C1 y OR RELF- VRESERVATION, 500 pp.. 125 invaluable pre sions, full @ It obtz #1'00 hy mal, seated = OR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the tieatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES anc 1l Weaknes and Disorders of MEN 18 yoars experienca. Write for circulars and question list free, ., No. 4 Bulfinch st., ng physician of the STITUTE, (o wh ) goe that you get Lea & Perring' eadHnrics Bignature on every bottieof Origiual & Genuina JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NI'W YOLIE. —— DO YOU TAKE PATEHRT HEDICINE? e Can you Answer <50 What For? Consult Free, 6. W. WILLIAMSOR, M. D., SPECIALIS AND Of that Malignant Blood Dis- BE but new, QUICKLY CURED ently cure 0 knife o treated by n NEW ERA MEDICAL AND SurcicAL DISPENSARY] MAIN ENTRANGE "\54¢5%5 %5, DMAHA. e e Doctor Overman’s SPECIFIC OXYGEH is.a wonderfuily skiliful prop- aration of OXYGEN ightful treatment for Mtis, Asthn Coughs, ( acheand [ HOMB HATC sure. “‘Oxygen Book” and 4 Trials Free! vous Prostratio LRIL ho has e AUXILIASS ac 1 Untarrh OB~ us Is veRy Try his sot treatment—i itifio braathing ae wonderful, swift an y 14th and Farnam Bta., Owaba, Nob. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CoO., Buite 010 . eely Bidg, Omaha