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ERRORS IN ENROLLED BILLS Tnoonvenienoe Oaused by Poor Work of Olerks of the House of Reprosentatives, MEASURES THAT HAVE BEEN DISTORTED | ©Over Eighty Mistakes Discovered in the Naval Appropriation 141l tonts of Clerieal Incapacity - Yester- day's Work ot the Senate. Ine Wasnixetos, D, O, March 20.—The cre- dentials of Senator Allen, appointed by the governor of the state of Washington, were | read and laid on the table. Mr. McPPherson offered a resolution (which was referred to the committee on education and labor) dirccting the commissioner of 1abor to make a report at the opening of the Fifty-third congress, comprehending the | facts as to the total cost of producing various iron and steel products and of the leading articles of toxtile industry, and of other ar- ticles, the cost of which may be approxi mately obtained Mr.” Allison offered a resolution (which was referred to the committee on rules) per- mitting photographic copies to bo taken of tain ancient executive communications in s files in the archives of the senate for ex- hibition at the World's Columbian exposi tion. Mr. Chandler offerea a resolution (which was referred to the committee on epidemic diseases) directing tho sccretary of the treasury to ascertain and report at the first session of the next congress the value of real and personal property belonging to any state or municipal government, designed or used for quarantine purpo nd the pric at which such property may be purchased by the United States. Mistakes Abounded, A resolution was introduced by Mr. Cock- rell for a reprint of the Indian appropriation bill -and which was finally agreed to—led to a pretty long discussion of the numerous errors that have been discovered in the enrollment of aporopriation bills, Mr. Hale said that he had found more than eighty errors in the poropriation bill; some of them w ant. Grave questions had been r rrors in the appropria- tion bills imitted, not by the sen- ate cle t by the house clerks. One of s the insertion of 837 instead ation for the bureau nd printing. Mr. Allison_thought some of the errors committed at the last session were inexcus- He regretted them very much, but he by the senate could exoreise Jurisdiction over the enrolling clerks of the house Mr. Cockrell stated it as a well known fact that three of the important appropriation bills of the last session had never been prop- erly compared and could not have been ex copt at the expense of an extra session of congress. Mr. Gorman Explains. Mr, Gorman said that the appropriation bills had never been so delayed as at the last session. ‘I'wo or three of the great appropri- ation bilis had been delayed in the last two s of the session by useless discussion of other matters, The result had been that when the bills went to the house to be cnrolled there not sufficient time to have the properly done. He admitted there had been great In the naval great number of errors They occurred on every page of the bill, Still the fact remained hat it the senate clock had shown standard time the naval appropriation bill, even in_its im- perfect form, wouid not have been presented for the signature of the president. It was a lesson which ho trusted no senator would forget hoereafter. It was to be regretted that so many errors had oceurred, but it was a wonder that there was not still more of them. He added that one of the appropria- tion bills had not reached the senate (en- rolled) until 1 o'clock on the 4th of March by standard time, or 1 o'clock by the senate time. ‘When this discussion cle proveeded to executive busine: Journed until Wednesday. CHURCH PRO wor ed the senate and soon ad- MORX TY. Litigation Betwoen the United States and thut Sect Not Yet Ended. WasmiNGron, D, March “The litis tion between the United States and the la corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon church, has not yet ended, and the supreme court has before it an application respecting the use to which shall be put the church property escheated by the court's decision at a previous term us held contrary to public po When the property was de- clared forfeited the court directed the Utah supreme court to fix the charitable uses to which it should be put. The court rejected the proposition of the government as to the use which should be made of the property amounting to about £400,000 and directed that it should be applied to the support and aid of the poor members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and to the building and repairing of houses of wor- ship for the members of the church. The United States has appealed from this de- cree, asserting that it would practically pe: mit the property to be devoted to the same purposes for which it was formerly held, Today the United States supreme court, with the concurrence of both es to the suit, advanced the case and assigned it for hearing the second Monday of next term. ATORS, Thelr Case Discussed by the € Privileges and Electl aroN, D. C., March 20, —The senate committee on privileges and elections held a meeting this afternoon in regard to the dentials of the appointed senators from the new states. Senator Allen, appointéd by tho governor of Washington, appeared be. fore the committee and recited the facts con- nected with his appointment, and gave the committee the benefit of his opinion as to the legal questions involved. Mr. Mantle of Montana and Mr. Beckwith of Wyoming also appeared and told the his- tory of the contests that rosulted in their appointment After looking up the mittee took & vote, mmittee on precedents, the com- which resulted as fol- lows: For giving the senators their seats, Messrs. Turpie and Pugh of the demnd and Mossrs. Chanaler, Hoar and H : against seating, Messts. Vance, Palmer and Gray, democrats, and_Mitchell, republican Mr. Chandler, in order to proventa tie and socure & report to tho senate, voted in favor of scating the senators, but reserved the right to take such action as he thought best on the floor of the sens The majority coport will be made by Mr. Vance and the minority by Mr. Hoar early next week. REPUBLICAN SENATORS CAUCUS. They Rosolve to Oppose Reorganize ut this Sesst WasmiNgTox, D. €., March 20.—The repub- ticans mét in caucus this morning to consider the threatened attempt by the democrats to reorganize the elective ofticers of the senate. There was o full attendance, Senator Sher man presiding. It was declared that this was contrary to all precedent at a special session, and would seriously interfere with the public bu It was unanimously agrood that the chairman should wait on Mr irman of the democratic caucus, y him that any attempt at reorgun: ould be very distasteful to the re- Any Attempt to | of & | tagonism 18, but there would be 1o opposition cloction of Mr. Harris us president pro tempore. The committees and cierks have boen changed and the republicans say the reorwanization is complete for this session. If the democrats try to go further the re- publicans will quote from the records of 1881, when the democrats opposed uny effort of this sort by the republicans. If this is not sufticient another caucus will be held, with | the \n-nmlvm\ of a decision to filibuster as the democrats did in 1881, The republicans say that they have the power to pre reorganization if it cc Denle Wasuiyarox, Carlisle has found it necessary to deny hisms- self to the continual streaw of callers thas have filled his office ever since he was in- stalled in the Troasury department. Today the visitors to the secretary's office wers confronted with a sign which rcead: “The secrotary of the treasury will not receive callers on Monday REWARDED THE FAITHFUL. President Cleveland Seuds a Batch of Nom- Inations to the Senate. Wasnrxorox, D. C., March 20.—The presi- dent sent the senate the following nomina- tions: Jemes Q. Kustis of Loulsiana, min- ister to France; Theodore Runyon of Now rsoy, minister to Germany; John E. Riley, minister to Denmark ; James G. Jenkins; of Wisconsin, United States circult judge of the Seventh judicial circuit; Walter D. Dab- ney of Virginia, solicitor of the Department tate; Charles B. Stuart of Texas, judge of the United States court for the Indian torritory : Ernest . Baldwin of Maryland, first auditor of the treasury; Thomas Holcomb, fifth auditorof the treasury ; Wade Hampton of South Carolina, commissioner of railtonds. Postmasters: W. L. Perry Madison, Neb.; Frank Warring, Florence; Paul J. Millard, Antigo: Dewitt . Johnson, Rhinelander, all of Wisconsin. he senate confirmed the following nomi- nations: Isaac P. Gray na, minister 0 Moxico; Josiah Quincy achusetts, assistant _secrotary of James Fustis, minister to France; Patrick A lins of Massachusetts, consul to Robert A. Maxwell of New York. fourth as- sistant postmaster general; Wade Hampton of South Carolina,commissioner of railroads ; William McAdoo of New Jersey, assistant crotary of the navy: wsters Charles H. Long, Tipton Smith, Tama, Ia., and some military nominations Tt appears that the senate has acted on all the nominations, except that of E. B. Whit- ney of New York, to be assistant attorney general, and ono or two minor nominations. The failure to act in the case of Whitney is doubtless dug to the fact that the committee on judiciary has not yetmet to pass on the nomination James D. Fustis, ‘ named as minister to France, was made White's successor as senator from the state of Louisiana. His ap- pointment meets with general favor here. Wade Hampton of South Carolina, who is to become railroad commissioner, served in tho Unitod States senute twelve years, finally yielding that post because of the an- of the alliance element it his ive state. Walter G. Jenkins, nominated as Judge of the Seventh judicial court, was appointed by Mr. Cleveland during his first administr: tion a judge of the et court. Senator i i Ll meet the co; » people of Wisconsin rdless of party afiiliations, “The nomination of Krnest P. Baldwin of Maryland for first auditor of the treasury 15 ono of th eptions which President Cleys Baldwin w under Mr. Cleveland's 50 admirablo al that when the reformers of Japan sent a delegation here to study our method shalf of the Japanese gov- ernment, Mr. Baldwin was designated to give them the desired information. AROUND, in Indlana Accepted National Rod Cross Soclety. WasmiNaron, D. C., March 20.—Miss Clara Barton, president of the American National Red Cross society, in accepting the magnifi- cent gift of between 700 and 800 acres of land on the borders of the blue grass region in Indiana, tendered the association last month by Dr. Joseph Gardner of Bedford, writes: *“T'his land as the property of the Ameri- National Red Cross society will be the one piece of neutral ground on the Western hemisphere protected by international treaty a nst the tread of hostile feet. Itisa perpetual sanctity against invading armies and will be so respected and held sacred by lhu military powers of the world, “orty nations are pledged to hold all ma- o1 nd stores of the Red Cross and all its followers neutral in war and free to come and go as they are required by their duties. ““T'his gift still forms a realization of the hope so long cherished—that the National Red Cross may have a place to accumulate and produce material and stores for sudden emergencies and great calami and if war should come upon our land, which, may God avert, wo may be ready to fulfill the mission that our adhesion to the Geneva treaty has made binding upon u: “For this 1 have striven for years, mainly misunderstood, often misinterpreted, and it is through your cl intuition and lhum' e thonght that the clouds have been swept away and my hopes have been realized.” by the COTTON RAISING IN THE SOUTH. Senator Goorge of Mississippl Prepares an Address to the Planters. Wasmixaroy, D. C.. March 20.—Senator George of Mississippl, who, under the terms of a senate resolution, has been engaged in an investigation of the cause of the agri- cultura) depression prevailing in the cotton states, has preparea an address 10 the cotton farmers of the United States, in which he says, among other things: Ihe matural rise in the price of the crop now being marketed has been largely im- peded by the great strike among the cotton operatives in England and the effect, which liis been to decrease the amount consumed by British factories. “The prospoct of another large crop com- ing from Increased acrenge, if that should happen, would not only bo an effectual bar to any rise in the price, but would cause a still further declino. “After much reflection upon data collected from all countries adapted to raising cotton Iam satisfied that we are never, at least in this generation, to have generaily the high cos for cotton we once had. Cotton will . but in exceptional cases and for short periods, bo high ahouzth to watrans Lho. pro: ducer to rely upon it as a means of purch g supplies which can be raised at home.’ NE OR T ARMY. Changes In the Kegular Service as An- nounced Yesterd . Wasuixaron, D. C., March 20— Telegram to Tue Beg. ] —The following army orders were issued today Leave of absence for two months on_ sur- geon’s certificate of d ity, with_permis- -anted Second l.u'\xlmmnl fantry. T llenxlun ion of leave of absence gr. ptain William L. Pitcher, Eighth nfantry, is still further extended two months, Harrity Calls on the President. Wasuixgroy, D. C,, g 20.—There were few callers at the white house today This was not due to any falling off in inte on the part of office seckers, but to the fact that the president resorves Mondays fo work and the reception of such persons as he may especially d re to consult Under this class were included Mr, William I, Hurrity, chairman of the national demo- mmittee, and Mr. W. U. Hensel, at- general of Pennsylvania. Their visit of and, according to Mr. H ant. The two Pennsylvania Juld say nothing concerning the object of their catl. Several applicants for oftice were at the white house, but they did not sce Mr. Cleveland an sl et Piles of people huve piles, 1 but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve wiil cur them . act to CROWING VERY INTERESTING | Lingoln's Approaching Election Promises to Be Unusually Exciting. PECULIAR FEATURES OF THE CONTEST Likely to Settle a Dispute of Soveral Years Duration—Independents Ask for andamus to Carry Thelr Polnt. Laxoory, Neb., March 20.—[Special to Tue Bee. politics appear to be the chief concern of Lincoln citizens now, and ad- ditional caloric was injected into the cam- paign today when the independent city cen- tral committee applied to the district court for a mandamus to compel City Clerk Van Duyn to place the names of O. W. Cromwell, candidate for attorney; J. C. MeNerny, police judge; William Crombie, water com- missioner; J. P. Walton, city engineer, on the Australian ballot filled last yoar, presumably for two years, but M Weir has taken legal advice and included them in his election proclamation, claiming that the election last year was simply to fill a vacancy. In order to test the matter and roceive the court's endorsement or disapproval it was arranged that the city clerk should refuse to place those names on the ticket and afford interested parties an opportunity to test it in the courts. The history of the controversy is a long one, but interesting. History of the Co For four years prior to March, organized as a city of the second class having more than 10,000 inhabitants. On March 25, 1887, the governor approved an incorporate cities of the first class less than 0,000 and more than 25,000 inhabitants. This was an original act. It was not amend- atory of the act under which Lincoln was then incorporated That act, amended till in for and several in this state are now organized under it On the date mentioned the governor issued his proclaination declaring Lin- coln a city of the first class. On the first Tuesday of the ensuing April the elec- tors of the reor city of Lincoln clected a mayor Kk and coun- ciimen undes March 1889, the governor a an act to incor porate cities of the fir: This new act ropealed the act of 1887, But an examina- tion of its provisions will show that it was amendatory of the a ,and was not an original act. gove issued no proclamatien unc law of 1850, April O 1891, the governor. 1an act amen tory of the act of 188, been issued by the gove m\\l none sine 1887, he great authority porations says: roversy. 1887, Lincoln having he o1 upon municipal cor- A repeating clause in a re vised and amendatory charter, whereby former provision is included in the revised act, does not, as to such provision, interrupt the continuity of the original act.” 1. Dil- lon on Municipal Corporations, section 85, Under the rule thus announced, and foree of it ‘“at the first annual election after s lamation by the governor.” in sect must be held to refer to the governor lamation of March 25, 1887, and the annual election on the first Tuesday in April thereafter. As amended in 1301, there- fore, section 13, in effect declares that a treasurer, clerk, wate commission city enginee and polic ted in 1887 *for after.” As thus construed, the statute d, res, first, that the water commissiones ty attorney, city engincer and police judge shall be ele av the same election at which the mayor, treasurer and clerk are clected ; and second, that each election shall be held'in 1857 and biennially thereaftel Additional interest in the campaign is in- fused by the organized effort to compel the withdrawal of R. B. Graham, republican andidate for” mayor, and piace dohn B. Wright in his stead. The matter will be dis cussed at a meeting of the republican city central committee tomorrow evening. Fought for the Ofiice. North Ninth street was the scene of an ex- citing scrap this morning. fon- ist is the title of a morning paper that has been issued daily by the striking printers, the material having been rented by tho ters from William O'Shet ! Hallock & Co. of Omalia hield a ck mortgage, which they some weeks ago sold to John McIntosh, a master priuter of this city. The mortgage was overdue, and at 9 ¢l this morning McIntosh and a con- stable appeared for the purpose of taking possession, By some means the boys had learned of the anticipated move and had sent their forms to the N per union to be printed before the constable arrived. They contained a screccher of an editorial, denouncing the action as instigated by the rnal and the boodls ang to kill the er and cripple the Typographical union. A rush was made by the constable to secure the farms, but thoy had been hurriedly stereotyped and the edition came out all right. The constable and mortgagee next ap- big van, and were loading up contents of the oftice, when A appeared and ordercd them ve a portion of the goods, which it pired later were not covered by Melu- mortgage. Before this was d covered, however, MelIntosh and O'Shea had a little’ round-up’ with their fists, and the police were called, but no arrests made. “There were lively times for a few minutes, but the material was moved to South Tenth street, where it will be used in the publica- tion of a daily labor paper in the interests of Graham, republican nominee for mayor, The new paper will be known as the Ne- braska Workman, and the union printers cluim it 18 started with the intention of breaking the strike. City in Brief. Mrs. and X streets, swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband today on the charge of assaulting her. Martin has not yet been rrested. When he married the woman she was the possessor of several children, and the scrap appears to have been caused by Justus’ attempting to administer some cor- rectivepunishment, George W. Denham asks the distr (m 2,000 judgment inst the ) Pacitic, for damages to his property by defdndant company 0oupyINg tho ot in front o1 his house without paying any- thing for the boon. L Judge Hall and a jury are engaged tods heaviug o case wherein Noah Hodges the Burlington for £20,000 damages, H was injured in a runawa horses frightening at a hand aent occurred near Milo, Warren count; and the failure of the company to place guards over an embankment, as provided by the lowa law, appears to be the principa, ground on which the case rests for plaintiff alt creek appears to have itself the question whether the city, : saking the sanitary sewer turn it from its course, > was in o devious way past Kendall Smuth's big mill east of the city. The co mission had given a contract for straighten ing the creck, which would have left the mill without water, but were stopped, with the ditch partially incompleted. ‘I'ne snow and rain aused the creek to ris t court or more romimnis- which Highest of all in Leavening Power,— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Roval Baking Powder ABSOLWUTELY PURE These offices were | somewhat | cities | No proclamation has | under this act, | the proclamation of March | | was scrved at 2 p. m. Justus Martin, living at Sixteenth | l BEF: TUESDAY, of its own volition ;is has taken the new watercourse partially cut out for it. phess. 1.1 ikl Fergnson Camnot Practice. Hastixos, Neb., l\hn,u 20— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee] Judson Ferguson was a member of lho ‘Harlan county bar some time since ahd was disbarred by Judge William Gadtil rguson, after Judge Gaslin's retireient from the bench, removed to Webster eounty, where he was reinstated by the preseut judge of this dis- trict, F. B. Beall. Ferguson then came to Hastings and charges ware proferred against him. Judge Beall appointed a bar commit- tee to take evidence and today the proceed- ings came to trial duced on behalf of the state and the com- mitteo appointed found Ferguson guilty of unprofessional and immoral conduct and of appropriating money to his_own use which belonged to clients. Judge Beall then dis- barred Ferguson. Ferguson denies the jurisdiction of the court, as he says the proccedings were not regular, He he will not pay any atten- tion to the order and if he is jailed for con- | tempt will apply to the supreme court for o writ of habeas ¢ Sow. Sewanrn, Neb., \In Bee.]—About 8 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the large flouring mill of Boyes, Deane & Co., and in a y few minutes the mill and large new adjoining | were a mass of flame: had been | rn‘lul”llhulnu the two years and sup- ied with the latest improved machinery Fio company estimatos 1ts loss b 830,000, with #,000 insurance in the Millers' Nutional of Chicago, and #,000 in the Millers’ of Minneapolis. The company had about 7,000 bushels of wheat in the warchouse, 2,000 bushels of which was bought and put in Saturds adalso had about $1,500 worth of flour in stock. The mill had been run ning day and night for several days past, d from a steam floor, in The mill the fire start: atus on the second 1 just been started. supy ing appa hi will be rebuilt. Funeral of Mra. Potter, Neh h 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—The funeral of Mrs. A, T. Potter who died Saturday evening, oc- curred today from Hotel Evans, It was largeiy attended, especially by ola settlers, Mr. Potter and family being among the old- est settlers here. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. W. T. Evans of Hotel Evans Mrs. (3. C. Hazlett, and Mr. Fred E. Potter Glendin, Mont, ain dispatcher of the Northern Pacific. The funeral servie vere conducted by Rev. J. E. Chapin of Ncenah, ssisted” by Reov. Low . Banquet. arch 20, —[Sp -I'he A. O. U. W.of this city banquet in the Commercial hotel today. Over three hundved guests | were in attendance. Rev. J. G. Tate, grand | master workman, of Hastings. was present, | Rev. e lectured in the Methodist Epis- copal church this evening to a crowded house. His lecture was in_the interests of the order. The city was filled with people who partook of the bountiful dinner which The Star band fur- Browrienn, egram to Tur al Tel- nished the musi Doath of a Fremont Lady. FresosT, Neb,. March 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Mrs. Margaret Thom- | sen, aged 07 years, died in this city this af- ternoon. Her son, Sepator John Thom came over from Lincoln this evening and Gus is expected from Oklahoma to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon. NeBRAsKA City, Neb., March 20.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee, | —~Mrs. Hannah, wi . H. Parker, died this morning, aged 5 deceased had been il but a short time. She was one of the city's old settler: an. Rock County's Embezzlement Case. Cretr, Neb., March 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The embezzlement case from Rock couuty, thatof J. D. Likins, ex- | treasurer, brought to_ Holt on change of venue, was taken up foday in tho distri court. Itis an ugly affair and prom bea hard fought and long drawn out case. Court will probably last two or three weeks longer. Thieves nt Nebrasku City. Nenraska Crry, Telogram to T store was robbed last night, the thicves se- curing some cigars, a small amount of a silver watch and_ other minor ar- An attempt_was made to open the safe, but it proved fruitle Called to W nut Hill, Crato, Neb., March 20.—[Special to T Bk —Rev. Albert Swartzof the Christian | church hashad a call to the Walnut Hill | church of Omaha and has accepted. He will go thore in May. North Galveston cursion, An opportunity to spend a few days in that delightful spot. North Galveston, Tex., is offered by o special excursion to that point which will leave Omaha, Neb., March 27, 1503, Remarkable inducements are_ offercd. For particulars apply to D. D. Smeaton, room 17, Barker block, agent, Omaha, Neb. ooy Wit tnd whi The United States court for the district of Nebraska is today without & marshal. The commission of Marshal Brad D. Slaughter 1 at midnight Sunday night and so far in Omaha knows there has been ppointed. ghter cannot, without a renewal conduct any new busi- ness. He will proceed to close up the busi- ness that has accumulated during his term of oftice, but new business will have to wait until President Cleveland decides upon the appointment of a marsh An opportunity to spend a delightful spot, North G offered by a special excursion to th which will leayo Omaha, Neb., Ma 1803, Remarkable nulmomvma are off For particulars apply to D. D. Smeaton, voou: 17, Barker block, agent, Omaha, Neb. ik biaiils el Attention, Veteran Firemen, There will be a special meeting of the Omaha Veteran Firemen's association this evening at the chief’s office to mak ments for the funeral of Brother Be vl takes place from the coroner's oftic y afternoon. All members are r DONNELLY, Jr., Secretary. Max Meveg, President. DEUCIOUS Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of ‘great strength— Economy in their use. 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Private room for fitting trusses, Lady in attendanco for lady customers. surgieal Instruments und Medical Supplies S, 15 Ih\l noxtP ostoM se I dent of | NEW ERI“ DISPENSARY. uttation Eree.) ured without the use 0f knife. ligature or eaustic 1all waladies of n vrivato or dolleate nature, of REATMENT BY MAIL. — Address with p o pariioulara. which will bo sont In plain Nationpal Bank, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, DICAL AND SU PILES, I l Il LA, FISSURE, permanently ther ex. positively cured. cnvelopa. P, 0. Box i, 115 8. 1 th-st., Oms Us 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, v eeres s $400,000 .$65,000 Lapital, Surplu Ccers and Direstors—Honry W. Yatas, prasi 111 R. C. Cushing, vioo presideat; C. 3. Mairios, #. V. Morse.John §. Collins J. N. AL Patrios; Laais 4 Weed, casbier THE IRON BANK. Oxygen! Oxygen! It Is used tocure you—u price- less, puea ploasint BREATH- ING treatment. The wonder- ful. swift. SURE OURE for Coughs, Uatarrh Bronchitls, Asthua. Consuniption, Head- ache (slek or nervous), Ner- vous Prosiration. Bright, rich biood! New ¢ " Elastio step!=In fuct, & nOw Derson. “Oxygen Book" and 4 trials FREE! Oail or write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CoO,, Suite 10 5 eely Bldg Omaha Cavy e RN WAY FEVER. HOME GENERATOR. ence in the Pneumonia line. or Pnuemonia-- any Pneumonia on hand just now, because we have such an immense assortment of Preventers in look better after a wcck s trial of one of Opvercoats than you would with the same amount of experi- We have no desire to stir up a fight with the doctors, but the fact remains that our are a whole lot nicer to take than Pneumonia medicine. Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. STATEMENT OF THE MOUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT, For tho yoar cnding December 81, 1893 Assets = $175,084,156 61 Roserve for Policles (Amorican Tablo 4 Per Cent) = §150,181,007 00 Hilseollaneous Liabilities 4,865 07 Burplus = = = 15,108,238 94 Income Promiums o O:Ie.nu,:mi 84 Iutorest, Ronts, &e. « 101000 00 £ Disbursements To Palley-Holders $19,380,58: For Exponses and Taxe o1t 08 800,148 b4 The Assets are Invested as follows : United States Bonds and other ocurities $05,820,484 80 Loans on Bond and llorlsflue, 09,348,009 54 first Hen Lonns on Stoel llld l]mld 10,804,607 60 Keal Estate - - - m,nus,ss« 20 and Trust Com« 7,800,072 68 Cash in Ban panfes - o o o Accrued Interest, Doferrod Proe | 0,075,474 87 §175,084,100 01 miums, &c, » o= * Insurance and Annuities Insurance Assumod and Re- newed el Insurance in Foreo Annuities in Forco 09,566 00 0,083 00 2,080 01 Annuities - - Tucrease in Payments to Polley- Holdors = o = Tnereaso fn Recelpts = Increnso in Surplus 1 Tncrense in Assets = = 15,037,017 93 Tucreaso in Insurance Assumed and Renewed 7,787,705 00 Tncreaso in Insuranco In Forco 60,205,025 00 Norr—Tn aceordanes with the intention of the Manage- meat a8 announced in November, 1891, o limit tho amount rance aetnally issued and paid for in tho accouats ol Ty 805t 0 Judmd Milon Doae, e smout of insiranos in foreo as abovo stated includes thy amount of sush Yoluslary limit with but & sight incresss usavoidabls i claaing tho Doceamber ascounts $82,782 08 680,820 60 2,604,180 71 3,187,260 78 Increase 1 have carefully examined the foregolng States ment and find the same to be correct A. N, Wartexnouse, Auditor From the Surplus & dividend will be apportioned. 85 usual ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-PResioent General Manager Treasurer Actiary Wavrer R, Giuierre = Frepewic CROMWELL = = = ¥ruony MCCLISTOCK LLD, F.LA. W. F. ALLF and 8¢ . Genera | Agent. th Dak ota, Wyom Omaha, Neb, ible oneral Nebraska, Nort! g and Utah, Good. actiy apply to W Nob, gents wanted Agont C Just in—Oar Importation of]| Exclusive Styles in £pring Woolons, THE AMERICAN “ TAILORS Paxton Hotel Building. "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP’I while costing the employer and employe: Ling, has enubled us to advance the fnter estso t both.aud wlso our own, bysecuring better rosutts with the machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedic| TELEPHONR 1755 171 FARNA W SC