Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1893, Page 5

UALKED OF FINANCIALAFFAIRS [Westerday's Meeting of the Oabinet a Very Tmportant One, BECRETARY CARLISLE'S PLAN OF ACTION o Would Stop the ¥ Notes, Issusd on Ac In Gold-wW Thought of It. ent of Treasury f Siver Pare chnses, Wasmixorox, D. C., April 18 —The cabinet neeting today was devoted to somo extent to he consideration of the financial situation, nd it is believed that the secretary of the treasury will be upheld in his advice to stop for tho present the payment in gold of tho treasury notes. Under the silver act of 1800 the government is com ed to purchase oach month 4,500,000 ounces of silver, and the same time issue notes for bullion received. There is at osent outstanding of these notes $190,000,000 and they are being constantly redeemed in gold at the New York subtreas- ury. The redemption in gold of these not has been a matter of accommodation on the part of the Treasury department, as the law Bives the secretary of the treasury discre tion s to whether they will be redeemed in gold or silver. Now that the gold b has been reduced, the secretary of the treas ury is considering the his discretion and paying silver. If the sccretary determines to take ad %antage of the discretion given him by the Jaw it will be a more difficult matter for New York brokers to obtain the gold for ship- ment, as the stoppage of the payment of the gold certificates and the treasury notes would leave them with less upon which gold could be obtained. The subtreasury in New Work at the end of each month makes a re- yort to the department here, showing the amount of treasury notes that have been re- deemed in gold. lu the reports of the way gud means committee on the condition of the treasury up to January 31, 1503, a table is given which shows that the subtreasury has redoemed the following amounts of treasury motes in gold each month since June, 1802: lnunlu) d in Gold. k..m' 000; S advisability of using these notes in tes Redeen ); August, )00; Octobe Decemb 4 1) of treasu the past soven months mentioned [ Fun and March, it is said, llu flemption has averaged #,000,000 eac month From this it will be scen that u considerable amount of gold can be saved to the government and at th “ie tho inability of brokers to obtain gold o these notes will cut off one of their most Bmple means of obtaining them, as it is said that tho class of notes has been ely pre- pented by New York bankers in excange for old. ¥ It &s said that the continued redemption of hese notes in gold was bound to result i he driving out of all the gold, for it is ap. parent that the condition was such that gold was being paid out through the medium of the treasury notes for the silver bullion ®old. As a former treasury officlal ex- plained it to a_reporter “the principle is the same as though one nad a glass partly filled with water with a layer orsurface of ofl. If one should continue to pour in 0il would finally be forced out. In nse the water presents the silver and ho oil the gold, and the continual purchas pf the white metal and the giving out of it Kor gold has brought about this result.” Might There is a feeling o n Sensation. mong some men who circles, ave been prominent in financia hat should Secreta Carlisle issue an rder stopping this redemption that it would ppproach something of a se ion, but those who are_ best posted claim thatnoth- ng of the kind would result, and sti hat if it became apparent th g gmlmh, was to adopt this course that tho ow Yorkers, who have been represented trying to push tho government into an en barrassing - position, i are uuu(t in their surmises it will be for Mr. Carlisle to take any action, The confidence of the treasury officials is fncreased by the knowledge that Conrad A. Vordan, the new subtreasurer at New York, will probably enter-uj 08 LOMOrrow orning. His ability hought of here and betieved that Seci TION. Wroasury OM nfident that it Wil As a Better Shape. Wasmixgron, D. C,, April 18.—The gold gituation today is considered easier. Treas- ury oficials are more confident than they wore twenty-four hours ago and in the minds of all the impression has become ptronger that it may not be necessary for the secretary to take any action which will change the present policy of the depart- ment. This feeling was said to be due to ment was practi- rnment would only ns i last r g of bonds o tion Carlisle has al eticial effect, and Xkunown that the se v has seri ) hitity of stopping the p \nuuu.m.m coin for the treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, the situation will pre dif- forent phase and the shipment of ‘gold, which is looked upon as a means for forcing the admimstration o issue bonds, will come %o an end. Washing ton N N Wasiixoros, D. C., April 18.—General E. . Beal is very ill at his residence in the old mansion in Lafayette square. The fact that Dr. Lewis. the New York specialist, has .been sent for it is presumed he is suffering from Bright's dise He is under the care of another of Mr. Blaine's physicians, Dr. . W. Johnston. The cablegram long expected from Min fster Kganas tothe nature of the crime eommitted by the refugees who sought an asylum in the United States legation at g wtiago, Chili, was received today at the tate department. Its contents were not made public, but there is a growing belief that Minister Egan has been sustained in granting the right of asylum to the refu under his protection on the ground that th sre political offenders, — Another Link in the Chain. Nowrn GALVESTON, Tex., April 18,—A rofitable and promising factory which has fuhl arrived at completion is the North Gal weston Hosiery and Wool Scouring mills he annual wool clip of Texas is 20,000,000 punds, and since the flocks are increasing at B\M ly rate of 80 per cent, not including gmportation, and as the wool-bearing quali ties arc being increased by the introduction of the best imported variotics, there is not & doubt that Texas will soon coutain more sheep and ship more wool than any other state, at profits far greater than can be real od elsowhere. These facts, combined with Rlortls Galveston's 10cation ‘and. yessur o8, fnsure tho imwmediate success of this in dustry. e Evidence Clears Baker. Colonel Chalmers is about through with $he work of checking up the accounts and yecords of the ofticers connected with the Uuited States court, and will probably leave for Washington today. He will carry with Bim a bundle of evidence bearing upon the work of Prosecuting Attorney Baker in the Mosher case. Those who have seen the of Attorney Burr upon the alloged »s “that have been preferred against Mr, Baker say that the Lincoln lawyer came gracefully down from his high borse when he came to give evidence under oath He not_only der to Mr. Baker's discredit in_connection with the Mosher case, but stated further that so £ar as bie had ever kuown Mr, Baker was a | way in the oftice, ater the | ed that ho knew anything | gfinll!mflfl and an sttorney of unsullied onor and ability, AT HOUSE EXPENSES, the Lower Branch of gislatare. Laxcors, A April 18, —[Special to "1 ® Ber.] ~Chief Clerk Krie Johnson tola: com- pleted a recabituiation of the expens(s of the house of representatives during he recent session of the legislature, It cost 81215 to investigate the ercction of the rew cell house At the penitontiary ; #1,362.60 to | ok into the affairs of the State Hospital for thednsane «.¢ Lincon, #495 to investigate the Board of Fd- uoational Lands and Funds; |306.50 fr the Institute for the Feeble Mindod at Beatrice, and so0 on. The impeachment v lings were somewhat expensivo, the expenditure on this one account being #1,871.20. Of this amount the thr , Pound and Gr e, election contests, whichewere commenced with 8o great a flourish and which wece 8o uncere moniously kicked out of the house before the committee oa privileges and elections could make its report in favor of th cost the state just §,058.60. itemized statement, of the exvenditures made on account of the house as shown by Chief Clerk Johnson's ledger Itepairs to representative hall ting What It Cost to Run State penitentiary investization Investigation of state officers. Miscellancous incidental expense: School lands and funds inves tion ployes not on regular force stion sylum inyestigation Beatrice Feeble ‘Minded institute investigation ...,. . Hastings asylum investigation rdeved by secretary of raered during session ‘apital National bank investigation sachment expenses § tion contest expenses Total . To which add Per diem for members Mileage for members. . Amount paid regular employes. . Grand total, Concerning the expense for printing the cords show that the total expenditures > divided as follows: For printing house rolls, $1,007.60; for printing titles to house tor report of Capital N v tion, $200; for print- 2060; for report of and’ Sailors’ home, Work of the Labor Bureau. Governor (i steps towar( pssor to Labor Commissione fter consulta tion, the latter has eru ahead with the reg- ular work of the office ubmitted the following outhme of the rk now under and which will form the basis of the next biennial report. Your deputy commissioner of labor begs ve to submit to your approval an outline of t work of this burenu .!L indebtedness record of the igations relatiy cluding the work of all ir value asa fact dustrial development of the state. 3. The question of wator supply In the cities of th under municip - t y corporations nituro of works, cost of ant of water used to frrigs s made by ex- tive to child labor, with s luw prohibiting the illo- ientof child labor in industrial nts. gal ompl ostablish 6. Furt labor, und of female eniploy tile establishments, 7. Completing the list of hotels, and lodging housos and he s ul|(l|n) stect health and mercan- boarding law for s in hotels rding houses L othor Investigi us may be de- od and dosired by yourselt 1 1ho inter- ¢t of the commonwealth, Vory ro spectfully, PHILLIP ANDRES, Busy people have no time, ana sensible peo- ple have no inclination to use mlmn.mu..ku them sick a day for every dose they ‘Iheyhave lear rs does not interfere with ausing nausea, pain or grip- le pilis are perfect in a regulating the stoma bowels so that headaches, dizzi; lassitude are prevented. The, blood, clear the complexion and tone up the system. Lots of health in these little fel- lows. and results, e Prospectivel There is every indication that the pre- sentation of “Living Whist” at Exposition hall Thursday night for the benefit of the Creche will be an unqualified success. Miss Harris, the director, has arrived and has_the characters of the performance in active training veral rehearsals have already been h nd this a dress rehearsal will be giv ;. The following well known Omaha are the pat; ladies nesses of the entertainment: Mesdames General Brooke, Clinton Briggs, . Broatch, Thomas Kilpatrick, F. W. Wessells, G. W. Holdrege, James McKenna, Van Ostrand, Hawes, Cockerill, Barrows, Limeberger, 'Adolph_Meyer, Cowin, J. J. Brown, Dr. Mercer, Houts, J. N. H. Patrick, I\ L. Kimball and Miss Barrows. At S ol Omahna e L The new books lately library will be placed in the reference room Thursday morning, April 20, Book borrowers wishing to examine these recent accessions may do s0 on the above mentioned ¢ the books will not be placed in the ci ing department until Friday morning. Jessie ALLEN, Librarian, hrary. received at the ulat- TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Iowa Plain Dunler Cured of In- sufferat le Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less Than Five Physicians Con- sulted —Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit. In August, 1330 lar skin disease to e subject, known mit, Its firstap- It rapldly ex ritfes until my aw sore.: from legs the cross tho hips, shoulders tire length of the arms, the legs and hing, burninz th, T am sixty-six youars old bled with the pecul 1 Reopo of fendod over tho 1o lo-8 were neuriy o trouble extended and the e attainuble was \ five physicians of the 1ited and the preseriptions be! sult of their comb |\.-|| wisdom, the 11\» 8! though appiiently che 1. would recur In fow days as my welght feil Y pounds. As an experiment I beg: CuTicuna, following tho simple structlons given with the REME Sour weoks found myself well, with nd natural in eoldr, the {tehing » tirely relleved. W A, “ditor Towa Plaln Doaler, Cresco, In. Cuticura Resolvent The new Biood and Skin Puritier. an of Humor R , luternally (to ¢, e blood of all uurn.h'su polsonous e and thus remove the cuuse), and CuTic great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA S04 ox- Quisite Skin Purifier and Boautifier, externnl- 1y (to cleur the skinand scalp. and restoro the speedily cure overy humor and disoass o skin, sowlp und bifod, with Toss of halr, whother itehing, burnlog, scaly pimply and blotchy, whotlier simule. sorofuious, horidta. ry or contagious, whep physicluns and all oth- er remedies fall. greatest Sold -worywlnr;i l’rluu o 250: RES red by the Porrer DRUG AND CHEMICAL & RATION, Boston. 9 Soud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, " URA. 500; S0P, PLES, black-heads chupoed and olly ski | PIM g cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAp FREE EROH REEDMATISM. minute the Cutn ’I‘HR OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Ayer's Pills Are better known and more general ly used than any other cathartic, Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mereury or any other inju. rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getie in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Theireffect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick he he; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver. Itisthebest pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Suid by Druggists Every where. Every Dose Effective Short # Ched Shams Are those ignorant pratenisrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he human racs. But their want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consigned to tho oblivion they so richly merit. 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WED. | THU. | FRI. lsar. 1 3| 4| 5| 6| 7| 8 9110 | 11 |12 | 18| 14| 15 16 |17 |18 |19 | 20| 21 | 22 23242526 27|28 29 30 15 Dresenied fo 0l Subscrbers o he World-Herold Edton of Encyclopedia Brtamiea B [his Bequil Dim Sngs: Bank 1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, when about to leave his old home, after having attained the highest honors a great nation could bestow, closed an address with these w ords: “Neighbors, give your boys a chance.” These are days of exacting competition, days when moral courage and brain power count, days wherein there can be only a survivial of the men who are mentally and physically the fittest, Fathers, qualify your boys for the battle they must wage in the world's great arena. The day must come when their chairs will be empty by your fireside and they will be out strug- gling alone in the world with only their merit to aid them. You, mothers, know the pride you have in yoursons. 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