Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'l"."l'llS[)AY. DECEMBER 21, 1893. — e —-— Lk | any of the tates of lnterest authorized by | amergoncies as tho one which hias recontly changoable value of all out cutrency | vhlorem aystom of:‘tha tarift taxatlon aro | boen an almost constant tendency toward | $35,818,301 71 T Wy reforred to, would have to be soi | oceurred in our financial affairs, fiemly established and the further ascumi- | not gonerally based upon the proposition | annual increases in the amounts and values | 45402 Bt n premium so great a8 to prevent large | Under existing legisiation the Teeasury | iation of silver bullion arrested, there is no | that it lacks the elemlai of justice or cqual- | of dutiable imports, oven though the duty | On the t and in oxponditures of &8 sis of oxisting Inws the revenues Limitations to This Poliey. Figures on Forelgn Trade, Discussing our foreign commerce the secre The prominent facts disclosed by these T T0F fre now selling at & ratetwhich telds | of issue, and whilo the credit of the govern- | form of note in circulation; and for the pur- | sions of frauds and!phkjurlesin order to se- | although tea, coffee and hides—important | $23.000,000 “outdoor” Unarterly and redoematic nt the option of | ence has shown to be requisite | the law patmits and us rapidly as the oppor- | ton can be justifie3 Adon the ground that | able tmports had increased to SI03SILASE in | SIS2N0M for pensions constitutes tho usually pro- ures as ‘'would enable the government, in | ones, to bo retired, and that the smallde- | ost citizen should 6 punished {n order to | of the tariff act of 183, the valuo of dutiable | flscal year 105 will bo $154,421, 748 44, The o or sums of &% and its multiples they | {}o disastrous effects of an unredeemable | places But tho dificulties 8f administration have | LHC receipts, §220,658,584 Sickly chil- logal tender noves to the amount of & been much diminished by our increased fac during the first one, 1842, the value of | Ay gives the following tiy tions and without the payment of commis . tional bank notes, #3,331,016, There is ex- | near to cach other by the use of steam and [ V16, or an increase of nearly 15 per cent S A feaii gyl g bl .o 8 BATTARRLFAIEA S L rates of duty, it is, of course, impossible to othet countries Justifios the confident belief | mandatory or nrohibitory provisions in the | he may dedm proper in th minations of | shall be demonstrated that official h ; of assimilation and almost An Aiternative Sche wil ] n C 1 rer revenue fros 3 @ ? ilaee ! JLE that 1o part of the monay theroin appr it will become necessary to consider whether | WHLresult fn a much Lirger rovenue from |y oountey and that the exports of gold In caso congress should not consider 1t ad- | and thus ho 18 allowed no opportunity 1o Slngses of our peopie, who might otherwise | department oxercises, to o larger oxtent | substantial reason why tho silver certificato | ity, but usually upon eh® grounds that it is | vemained the same. Tho total value of | of the govornmont for the proscnt fiscal year The Rugge‘] cmm (hveat in them. from becoming purchasers. | than all the financial institutions of the | should not be as favorably received and as | difficult of administation and that it fur- | dutiable imports in 1968 was &320.061,503, | are estimated at #450,191.365 30 and the total | ig | Lo than & per cent upon their | ment is so strong that It may not be | posoof creating a greater demand for their | cure falso valuationgnfAmported gonds. | revenue articles—were all _subsequently T'ho ‘principal_items in these estimated g :"A‘I‘slt\l:l‘v‘i.l l?.?f Hfdent that o bond bearing | necessary to maintain at all times | permanent use in the daily transactions of Whilo there is sotnw force in this conten- | piaced upon the froe list and somo other | revenues arc: From customns, £175,000,000, l“'“d uct, I'resh air overnmont aftee five yoars eould be | 10 tho case of ordinary banking companies, | tunity is afforded, the amount of such certi- | the burdens upon tht éople ought to be in- | 1883, and the receipis amounted to §234,706,- | largest itom in the estimated oxpenditor Poudlly ol at PAF h OUF OWR GOURLEY still 1t would be manifestly prudent, to say | ficatos of denominations less than £10 shail | croased in ordor that. the labors of public | 496. 1t 18 astimated that on the basis of the ex If the authority now existing should bo 80 | imes of unusual monetary disturbances, Lo | nominations of other kinds of currency shall | prevent the dishonest one from viomting | imports was $436,205,124, and the receipts | cstimates of appropriations 1 erotofore sub. duee sound modified as to cripower the socretary of the | jeap 1ts faith with the people who hold its | be retired as they are received into the | the law. 1.4 450, but in ISW the Tast fiseal year | mitted for the yonr aggrogate $HS300780.93, | appetite and ould be rwh\h 4!1»!;|w‘j~ 1‘:f;l\*);i;"‘x;;'('l:;lflyt’_"' and depreciated currency AbI always boon exaggerated. So far as thoy T have boon but two entiro fiscal Fnach b b bl o A L r But Without Diserstionary Powers. There are now outstanding United States | really existea in former times they have now | yearssince the act of October 5, 1800. ana ) I g & - dren obtain 9 #1 in denominations less than $10: rreasury | itics for ascertaining market values in other | dutiable imports was & 1, and_ the Voi 1% Rxporn sions. Such bonds would afford to the peo- | Treasury department all the duties and | 6 T8 CER0 o o 184 enomi- | countrios, and o8 fmproved: seFvice thoe | receipts s while in 1503 the val Dle at laro an_ opportunity to convert their | responsibilities of & bank of issue. and to a | Botes issucd under the act of 1508 of denomi IEI10Y, ANU by Vliis TINPROVOU | 0CvicS bt ! 0.3 4 . which, w would bo perfectly safe, | posit. thay have not conferred upon it any A . eY st 4. 1990, | electrit table: arFticles o 4 A i ¥ o eumily [ press authority, in thoact of August 4, 1885, | electricity that, as to all staple articles cs Rovenue from Customs G would 1o Foataln val e by seasom ok il Bl gl [N |t substivate” small sitver_cortificatds for | pectally, it is now not much more diffieult to | 046 TmpPtationg Wil ¥ | More . i availat v neans of procuting moncy | Lions engaged m condiicting this character | larger ones, and the scoretary of the treas. | find thel cost or value abroad than at of cod-liver oil with Hypo- 1 foresee, but it is reasonable to conclude that i Ll el ' | the treasury notes issucd under the act of | gence and integrity cannot bo reiied upon | foiesos VLIS Y ol fizures, suys the report, are that the values that such a plan would be highly successful. | statutes to do or not to do certain things |y, etenl bt the sundry civil appropria- | for an honest collection of the revenues un- | \use, togethor with the natural in- | o¢'"innorts of merchandise attained tho without regard to the circumstances which t as palatable as milk XY Al dengeictn e United States § per cont bonds, payable | codntry combined, tho functions of a bank | tiberally treated by the pudlic as any osher | nishes strong indudtments for tho commis- | and the roceipts wore $164.MB.500, and | expenditures at $438,121,365.90, ot & deficit of | largely an o e i Tho "Fato of 9 por cont, payable | the actual coin resorve which experi- | the people, I have directed that,ns far as | tion Tam not ublo tovsen hiow unequal taxa- | changes made in the law the value of duti- | and from intarnal roven o $150.000,000, whild and exercise N Sifvestnens B W6 Dhomt the lenst, to adopt such precautionaty meas- | be increased by substituting them for larger | oficials may be dimpiHed or that the hon- | In the year 1584, the f1st after the parecge | isting laws the gevornment revenues for the treasury to fssue the bonds in denominations | ngtes and coins by protecting them against | treasury and largec ones substituted in their Difficnitios Exaggorated. under that act the value was §607,571,i04,and | or an ostimated surplus of $65,120,4 sound sleep vontion of banks or other financial institu Whilo the laws have imposed upon the Dis ¢l great benefit from ) | opportunity to conert thelr | responsibilicies of & bank of issus. and to 8 | nations iess than §10, 804.0554%0° and na. | markets of the world hyve beon brought so | Was S0NI5I0 und vh rocoipts: §202:3 Merchiar 2 10§10 g ' means of procuring woney | tons enicaand i condnietig this Siaricter | uy also has powor to mako such changes as | home, and it under these circumstan ly on account of reductions in | Siiver 193 when n ) phosphites, a fat-food rapid P AL S8, 1% rides | der the 2 syato 3 M | crease of our purchases from other countries, | i PO ¢ it L X e it e v "t e, | on act, approved Maroh's, 1N09, vrovides | der the existing system of indirect _taxation Highiost polnt 1h the vommeteiat NSty of 6 ectotary to use. for - ruunity O | gied to defray the exponses of tho bureat of | some other method cannot be devised to re N0 1Aioas ot BULDIYInG UeBeicaales I the | bke advantuge of ehanges i Uio SN | oy graving and printine should b expended | alizo money for tie support. of the govern STilies @y Hrovoods of tho bords hote MUALEAL L L crament W | rolinting United States notesof larger de- | ment 6 1o 18y eovernment B D thart ho b ompow: | Prowet, U interests from injuey awief | nominations than thoso retirod or cancelod, | So far as tho ‘Induccments to commiy | Wadetwsth = o This ontward stroam of gold. occurring at R o OxCOULo from tme Lo o 18 My Do | [le van netther negotinte Lomporary loans to | A8 the laws specifically dosignate the do- [ frauds and perjurios constitute objections, | o0 (6T Lo Obinion thit, with hraper econ | 4 timo of noace, will mako 1503 memorablo oacssury th obiigations of Tho EOVEF: | brcarimaun) o eioes g betive and ean. | ominations in ‘whivh national bank notes | the slizhtest examination of the subject will | Sy MBIV exponditutes,which it is noped | iy, commerciul and Anancial experience. Tho $Hent, not to oxceed In the ag 1 B0, | oo e s of Lo zovernment withoat | Shall bo issued, they cannot be changed | show that they are much greater undor the | 3\ GRCIALES, Wi (HOTBASE. O i\'»m‘, Py :‘j_ imports as well as the exports of silver coin TR0, D & rato O ILOFgh NOD RICALOE | oottt o et T wiven [ Without further legislation, and conso- | system of compound rates, which s ono of | fho stimates, an increnso of 8000000 to | gyl bullion are ereater fn amount than is Thitn 8 por cont and payable after one Seat | The rovonis At redundhnt oo tho cmedla. | 1920tV during the present fiscal vear at | the most promiuent foatures of our esisuirg | [utfeteuue bF tie Hseal voar 103 by UhO | recorded in any ono year of the country's From dure. i 1t 1o b0 permithod 1o Sell | Lhon oxcssiyes nos i h resort, oxcent toa | 1048t tho 808845 in smail treasury notes | legislation, than they could possibly bo un: | fROSHION of additional tixes wnder the - | history, exceeding oven tho panio vear of { A them at not less than par or use them at not | very Hinited oktent, Lo any of the oxpodicnts | 216 the only ones that can be ly re- | der a purely ad valorem arrangement of | yneing for the support of the government. | hd Lheyear 1803 also witnessed a further | §U Tosa thark W in. tho payment of publio o%- | Wikt s yadiens iy b absomcly | Uted to enlarge uho uso of small sitver cer- | duties. and that e hbort of the Eoverument | decline in ‘the relative importance of the PBUBE o Biich cted(tors 68 0y, B Willlng | Sposssnty th provent iutlons disturbiticey: | tiHcAtes, i 2 Offers & Promium for Fraud. Soriovsly’ disturonny ‘i Do muised without | American merchant marine in the foreign [t b vl T e T am of the opinfon that it this policy ean | Tho tarift law now in_forco {mposos com- | eounta or dobm i ieiios b st bf Lh | CArrying traae, it falling from oven the low it condition of the transury 16 sich that . i i be carried out to the extent of supplying the | pound rates of duty upon a great many im. | peopie: percentage of 1802 to the lowest on recowd. unless some availabls means ave promptiy o Muke the Doprrtment Tndependont. | countuy with small silver certificates to an | portant articles in- common use among the provided by lus for supplying the growing Pliese considerations emphasize the neees. | amount sufficicut to conduct the ordinary | poople and which are largely imported from To Provide Additional Revenue. Bonofits resotveds only pny for ) Tho secretary it e ¢ bonofits rocatvods 810 bos. 0 for 8 by madl. Siple doficiency, the public sorvice will be seri- | sity of such legislation as will make this [ cask transactions of the people. and if, dur- | ahroad and in every easo a tempting pre Many different methods of providing this The secretury says cconomy in adminis. | tree. Guarnntoct fsctied U onr o Lot ohly . dapaired and peasioners. and other | department indcpendent of speeulative in- | ing the same time, cortificates of the largest | mium is offored for: fraudulont undorvaiua- | additional revenuoe has boen s\ e [ e LR Gl BU L FR LTS CUNST'PATION{"""’""B’ Prevented, ) S ; Dennbio 1t to ain. | denominations are fssued in place of others Lol Sy S ML A o T B UL R 1 be promoted by confiniug customs duties in Uyjapanosa Liver Polie creditors e subject to great delay and ir terests and operations and enable it to main: i S b il tion by the importer o consignor. Ior in iscussed and after a caroful exumination of | yhyinterior to the commercial cente He | thegreat LIVER and STOVACH REGULATOR and convenicnce Congress alone has the power | tain the credit of the conatry on a sceurc | tetived, 's0 a3 to encourage tho national | siance, on woolcn or worsted cloths, shawls | the wholo subject I have reached the con- [ gie hhecior th the comuercial centers. Ho | pr@ODPURIFIIER, ' umal, mitd and blessant to todeviso such means as will relieve the | basis. Whatever objections way be urged | banks to hold them.as parts of their lawtul | and cortain other manutactures of wool, | ciusion it can be most conveniently and | foGRinetas st tho i be so amonded as | tabo especlally udapted for thiidron's use, 60 Dossa Hhoacht situintion nud SuwbIo tho troasitey o | aguliist tho nin inco of a lavge coin Te- | Yoservos, tho existing difioulties would b0 | worsted or hair of the camel, goat, or other | justly done by mercasing the taxation on [ {2 authorize him to teduce tho customs dis- | Weetse 0 by continuie the pugctual pavment of all loziu- | serve, procured by the rate of interest-bear- | temoved and ultin.ately a_lirger amount of | animals, valued at more than 80 ents and | distilled spirits 10 cents per gallon, and by | Eiels Whotover ho thinks it to be to the in- ; ; s it \opon 1t and I respectfully but | ing Bonds, {t must bo ovident that this | such currency than is now in circulation | oy mors thand0 dents per. pound, tho tox | additional taxes on oigirs and oignrobie 5 : d that ho beauthor- | Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents, Omaha, Not sarnestly urge that i \te attention be | conrse cannot be safely avoided uniess the | could be conveniently and safely used. per pound 18 three and a half times the duty | and the imposition of new taxes on playing "y’l""‘"\ “_‘i“l"y"jl:;“'}:.: .’.“7«'-:1“\"!-"\‘.'.::.1|:" o station (A given to the sub; government abandons the policy of issuing | Sitver Now in the Treasur, imposed upon a pound of unwashed wool of | cards, cosimetics and perfumeries, logacies s to cnter aud clear vess AoE AR ..I d Made a well custums in 1505 than is indicated by a mere | it =0 Bt i with those under which the collections were | | n . 4l e S HOERVES CURE New und Complete Treatment, o N etk conelating o DT tos OF ot st twe swxon of Ointment, A'never-fafling Cure for Piles Of every naturo and dogroe, 1t makes an operation With tho knife or fhjections of carbollo neld, witch are painful and &aldom n pornanent cure, and of en fosulting In death, unnecossary, Why enduro thi terrible Methods of ¥ iring. boXon 15 aure Ty eane. " Lo LAaNte0, O ) 3 : \ P Speaking of the work of tho au of en- ¥ s own notes for cirenlution and limits toe o ¥ the first class (301, cents) and inaddition a | and suceessious, and incomes derived from Loy ust Edtena 1 Powors. Pl LML T 7 thiont to the | The treasury now holds 140,609,760 fine Sl 2 i RG] Gl ) graving and printing the secretary says it 3 o : ¢ 7 to | ACt of July 14, 1590, at o v of §126,758,218, | VA USC NS MO ¢ AL “Tho it St BT TRl i brinting required by the government and oiwor of tho scbrotary to procy BVSHUGTAE INGLS L e S S I Y P e i e UGN S THONGRNGAY i Btilled: splk i veq v the government and PRt e voscrvo for U KON OF | L1 pekiammanee oF 'sueh obhor ndministra. | 20 il at tho fognl ratie of 1608 make | L4 (NS S tio (s fmvhonci WL | ciglls. 0" Woula "o imiposen o ot sach | ddus: "o’ most considoratie wrk of this United States eurreney will b evideat | 1ive duties ds may bo appropriate to tho | ShOLESW silver dotlars, “ho act provided | FULTG i 50 por cont ad valorom. Upon | atticics in bxistence and upon avhich " tho | Kid now exeouted uatside the burcau is the R o AL VLR ATIOUS: Lhoviehit L o Ol of | thataftor the Ist day of July, 1801, the sec- | (theents X iU s B e llabon 4 DOStaze stamps and postal notes required by b R R b9t o hin organtzation as u branch of | rutary of tho troasury should ‘coln ‘ns much | 88 lmporiation of 100 pounds of such goods | revonun hus not boon collotad ab tho tino | 1o Postoflico department. - 1t might bo weil of specie payments, January 1, 1574, i Lo tho extent that it is required by law to | 9f the bullion purchased under it as might | yoy'or ono-talf of I ctnt per pound, 8o me | should bo allowed. in tho cnse of the aew | LOF Congress to cousider the advisability of s o i o e necessary to provide for o redem v = 5 Y 5 bbb " L DR x on o ork o OV vhich the government was requived ov au: 110 notos and rodoel em on domand, it | o @ i 4 or sei voultires SVEIGRENERY a > prepi anc peessn rule ent also done s bureau, as it ha THDIEo by avw. 1o rodoam in ait on DFOS | 1o aenant . busiacos whioh ounaoy by | g0 arising from such coluigo should be ac- | & bound, would result in o cloar galn to tho | bo prputed and the noccssary rulos and | 4il'yhe facililes for doiug it and would nffora | HINDOO, REMEDY entation was the old legal tender HOles, | conducted wivhout having at ull times tho | opnted forand paid into the treasuvy. reas, if the compoundaate imposed upon | The propricty under the circumstances of | LeFfeet secuvily for the government. It | RESULISin 80 DAVA. comeewil then and now amounting SLOWG, and | qbility to comply promptly with its obliga- | 1818 pluin [rom,this und other provisions ; classification mentioned, exorbitant | increasing the tax upon distilled spirits, | $you's seom to prosent an anomalous condi- | Fin s iiic L, Memory, iv was considered by th of the | tions. Ita oporations nocessarily ufect, | Of the uct that so much of the bulllon us | 2R G een made purely 'ad valor cligars and cigarettos atd. the imposition of | UOU for the government to maintain a largo Jy Dt abusey and qiickly bt snrel treasury that u coin reserve of #100.000,00 | boneficially or otherwise, private financ otommon o, e abtes. outstandy | ondiapbiled toail goods of ifke chAractor | new taxes at a reasonablovate upon playing | Citblishient for the execution of this kind > alinic L Yout vouild t 0 u sufficient basis for the | 4 's of the heople. and the! v tho Fii redemption” of tho notes outstand- | B aPIMIE Vs ey X bortkien R SR ALIER L & PN T of work and yet have part of it done ; :\4 ild ::*‘ty\;lnml\ _‘mtmm e .ln ‘\u ot lh'll]‘nxl!]‘.:lll ’-'”I‘L»'\I-vi ; ;:u:nn‘\:.l:'l is pledgea for that purpose and ‘1‘"“4 :A«Anup“ugn.?u l‘l'nml ;n‘l\mllm.x :\uuld nlAlllIX l._m:l ‘n,usu.‘{\nsl and [ v(lm\lu‘ .\331.1 m:t.v Dprivate establishments. f X ¥ to e assured by appropeiato logistation that | o bo' lawfuily used for' any. other; | have resuited i guin to the fmporter and hink, bo soriously questioned except by R el waxohow | D ‘Iu con .u.-nu‘u‘\l It |.I<l,;”| v and '.‘,' Dut it was decided by the late attorney gon' | 31038 to the rove e of only & b a | some of the producers of these articles, who p orrectiiess of this conclusion wits showi | of thie governmnent has not been misplacod. | oit'and my - predecessor in ofice. that | differonco of over §,000, or more than 22 por | constitute comparatively a small part of the by o M B BN as IR DD btactsn) the so-called gain or soleniorage arising from | Se1V UboN tho whiole cost of importation, | people. -G E G C material e O o b | o recont repoal of so much of the act of | the coinage w8 it prosressod vonstituted a | Thisisonly one provision out of agreat | ‘Taxes which do dircetly or indirecily in- | duty of ussisting in tho onforcoment of the B it o, serious.isturb | Juls 14, 150 hs roquired the. Scerotars. of | part of the general nssets of tho treasury, | MM ber in the present law under which sub- | erease the cost of actual nevessaries of 1ifo | Chinoso exciusion laws by veason of certan hinos oeeuTTed 1N oUT lonCtary Sy stem, but | the treasury o purchaso sil /o bullion and | and that certificates could be legally issued | stantially tho samo v v o | To oo 0. bt tog ot Wwhonever it i nossible | bractices resorted bo by Cnincse nersons of nder the act of July 14, 150, additional | 18sue treasury notes in payment for it makes | Upon it notwithstanding that the acyof 1800 | Plisted by a very amal ubdervaluation of | o o so. but the consumers of such articles § the coolic class. ‘The law, he says, requires t v notes have boen issued to the | such a radical change in the policy of the | i8 silent upon the latter subject. The com- imported goods; and it would seem difficuls | as are not essential to health and comfort | Chinese of th empt class to submit cer- Wl R G D HovtEnbnt v pesting the turetes of the | ago of the whole amount.of this bullion, | to devise a scheme botier calculated to en- | ought not to complain whou callod upon o | tiicates from the Chincse overument and simount o $IZ.NUIN, of which thore EOMmEES thiat until 1 honeiita avo. fully | Which would cmploy our mints with theie | COUrage frauds upon{he revenuo and makce | coniributo a pare of theit expenditures to | attention is called to o lago numbor of direct govornment Gbiirations 1 United | developed I do not consider it advisable to eut cnpacities fora period of about five | thelt preveution oretsction next to im- | tho support of the government, Chinese claimitg to. be, merchants| coming States currency amount Lo the sum of #4 vecommiend furcher specific legislation upon would at the cxisting ratio increase | Possibie. Excise Taxes. from Havana who seck permission to pass 909,240, all of which the seeretary of the | that subject. ilver civeulation during the time named Protection that Doesu't Protect. axes upon legacies and successions and | Lhrough the United States cnvoute to China. treasary I8 now required by taw o redeem | As afveady shown in this report the | IS from seigniorgo, bosides such | Ruw and paruially raw materials consti- | incomes acquired from investments instocks | Mot ANOIOrSL AL stated, have come ity u cotu on resentation. amotut of money in the conntry, outsido of | additions as might be made in the meantime 1 yue the basis of alhonr manufacturing and | and bonds of corporations and joint stock | Yhe Uuited States ana /b adds: 1 is O AL B a17IE s hielOniilinnae) the treasury, on the Ist day of December, | by the redemption of the treasury notes in | pechanical idustries and, unless our in- | companies arc less objectionable in thewr na- . R BUNROAG! v s 1503, was SU2 447 greator thau - the | siandard silver dollars. “In order that the | Gustiial establishmbnts /cin peocure them | ture and in tho methods of collection than | {HNCse or the '\"""'“'"”, scousulagiin. Besides this there have been coined under | amount outstanding on the 1t day of No. | department might bein a condition to com- | yrsilith SoUDIRMIEIE C6R. Bt any other excisos which it Is compotent for | WONUOMAllY | aid | in Cihe - violation uthority of law EHIKLAM In legal tender | vember, 1842, This vast incroaso in ply promptly with an meveased domand that | compotitors elsewhere, they must continue [ tho United States to impose upon tcomes | OhOUF 1S, bup there is no doubt that many silver, upon which certiticates have been | volume of outstanding currency, novwith- y be made upon 1t by the public for stand- | 10'ha seriously impoded 1 their efforts to | according to theiractual valuo or amount, | CHEse ["“‘]' o iltecapiongmorehats ~nsued to the amount of SILINA0L, and, as | standing the cnormous exports of gold dur- | ard sitver dotlavs or silver certificates or | supply the home market with their finished | They are not mquisitory or liable to evasion | SOitificatss ebtained by misreprescutations congross, in the act'of July 14, 15 ¢ Ing the yoar, is the vesult of several canses, | tat it might take adyantage of avy favora- | products and wholly unable to_extend thei | by fraudulent suppression of facts, bocause | (e, PIOUANY, Uhe| Cortapt use of wones. it to be the established policy of the United | among which may bo mentioned the i ble obportunity that might ocour to put an | trade to ovher countries, exgept as to certain | the assessments or returns would not be | OUicelanded other offivers have found it difi States to malntain the two metals on i | treasury notes for tho purchase of s addivional amouat of sach currency in ¢ir- | commodities inthe-manufacture of which | based upon nformation extorted by the law | Sult Al frequently impossible to secure the | parily with cach other upon the present | bullion: tho excess of public. expenditurcs | culation "without ‘unduly aisturbing tho | (av™Lave *hecutiars aptitudo ot cwploy | from porsons ehargod with their payment, | convietion aud deportation of the nolders o cquality, or at such ratio as may be provided | over vecetpts in cireulation, called for by tho | Mmonetary situation, I have caused a large | upbrior machinery. ¥ | but upon the public rocords and thie togulas | SUch fraudulert certificates, and 1 am of the by law, an additional reason” is given for | national banks during the late finaucial | amount of bullion to he prepared for coinage wxes upon matorials used in our shops | and authentic accounts of the corporations | phijiol that so long us our laws prohiuit tho conferring upon the seeretary wquestionablo | stringency ; and the large imports of gold | at New Orieans and San Fraucisco and have | or fyctorics are especially objectionable on | and companies in which the investments | 1ding of Chinesc laborers tho privilegc of authority to provide for such coutingencies | which amiounted duving the mouths of July, | ordered the mints atthose places to be kept | geeount of the fact that they multiply thems | have botn made. and thoy have the aidr | Passing through our territory cannot be safely as may avise. : August, September and October, 1303, to the | i readiness to commence operations atany | selyes many times beforo the finished articlo | tional merit of being imposod entirely upon | Branted and it should bo ay once revoked. 1f § Under these circumstances it is, i my [ Sui of 55,185,526, tume when required. reaches the hands of the consumer, and thus | that partof tho citizen's income which is | oS PIvIlere is contiued jt witl be impossi: opinion, necessary not only that he should be Awmount of Money in Clreuiniton, Tlea for Trl Relorm. impose a burden altogether aisproportionate | not earned oy his labor or skill, but which, [ Plo 10 Sceure on clicient oxeoution of the | clothed witn full authority to procure and | pyu tho amount of money in the country | The necessit « comprohensive reform | t0 the benefits supposed to bo conferred upon | in the cases of logacies and successions, i3 | Fywes Passed by conz oeLagextlsioniof | maiutain an ample reserve in coin, but that | g gyeqter than is requiced for the transac- | in our tiff 1aaws i the Iniorests of groator | the producer by the so-called protective sys- | acquired by mere operation of law, or by | Chinesedaborers. isburiiaes for avhioh helresarveisitoboilivioniofisiieibnainess ofitioXpeohlo Ay Hthis | ndusuIAlana ComMMErCial (050 ot MRt ot | emi VA u and wool necessitates | gracutous bequest, and, in the case of in- How Cholera Was Shat Out. held and uxed ‘should bo made us combre | e is conclusively shown by the fact that | bo ureed b st lesgth upon the present | & Sull higher rate upon all forms of munu- | comes from investments in corporations and | The secrotary says the marine hospital hensive as the duts imposed upon him by 4 iy g aecumulated and is still accumulating | congross, one branch of witich bus been vo. | factured iron and steel, and upon all kinds of | joint stock companies, by the simple carning | service has $075,965.45_avatlable balance on HBlloY SE oy exfstante it authority | i the financial centers to such an extent as | contly chosen by the people with that objeet | Woolen goods, and. these progressive fin- | capacity of his capital as such without per- | hand of the appropriation for the provention fn 4 constantly avaiiable forw would of | 1o constitute a serious embarrassment to the | istinetly i view, nor would It bo. ppropris | Creases in vatds ave piled one uon another | sonal effort upon his part. of epidemic discases, and speaking of the :‘Ifs il‘::'l;"l';x“ -“_{}“:‘II_"" s 'l';m"“:' :i:f\lvlljvl buuks in which it is deposited, many of | ato here to discuss to any considerablo | Ab every stage of the manufacturing process Taxing the Untaxed Ric many cholern outbreaks during the past 3 a which are holding lavee sums at loss. This | oxtent the particular alterations that ought | Wntl completed articies ave ready for sale : Ay year, hesays: Itis believed that nover by gxerclse izt never become neccssuiyy DUt | xeessive accumulation of currency at par- | 1o bomade fu the fros and dutiable schedyle | 884 consumption. The result is that the [ When the necessities of the government | 3.\’ this discase prevalent in so many the ftility of deciaring a specific policy | yieylap points is cansed by the fact that | in ordos to malte the revision conform t the | cost of production is made so great that our | compel it to resort to_additional sources for | gigurent localitics. i lurope and there was and withholding the means which may be- | o is no such demand for it clsewhere us | pequiremonts of the sitaation boegss. thy | Manufacturers can neithor exclude their for- | Procuring “revenue it is but fair it should | ot “dangar of its coming o the United vome necessary for iLs execution is 100 ab- | w1 enable the banks and other institutions Pominitteo of the house of reprasenta. | CIEN competitors (rom our markets nov share | Mike its requisitions mainly upon those | Shutes “oven if it had been himited toa few parent for serious commen to which it belongs 0 loan it to the peovlo is engaged wn the preparation of o | their trade in other countrics, while the | Whoso hosseasions arc of such 4 character a3 | opis ™ To the care used by the medical ofti- Gold Export and the Keso B vemiinalat1Valiates ani s Saiil oneit Sure e Wil robabiy b rescntod | American consumer is compeliod to roim- | enables them to escape wholly or partially | U2 Seached to the various eonsiiates. and TTIR (° Q Lareely on account of apprehensions us to | UntiL the business of the country has wmore | for the consideration of that body before this | Durse the increased outlay caused by the tax \u‘:)";( ey Durdeusioritaxation Tashor than | consular service abroad may be properly » L ) bility of the government under the le fully recovered from the depressing effects | report is made. with a pevcentage of profit added. Stantinlly 1o the extent of their atilive tg | #scribed the totul exclusion of the disease. * | tion then existing to continue the enp- | OF the recent financial disturbances. | Butitisnot improver, under the circum- | Freo Raw Materiat Wil Boom Labor, | iGN 10 TRE CXLERL 0T (el AbEILY 10 Pacifle Raitroad Bonds. AxD nt rodomption of Iis notes in coinand | Moncy does nob create busiucss, but busi- | stances, to submit some 'suzgostions on. tho s s t . f ) It the world’s store of raw materials werc | vested in the stocks and securities of the | On the subject of Pacific r: s the 1a¢t I waintain the parity of the two uetals, the demand for woney and until | general principtes myolved in such legisla- | oo Kk el R L N : A shbiabt Faac O SISOk, QL ERa I | exnorts of gold from this countey duving the : ival ol industey and trade | Tion und the best methods of upplying thom | 53 Secossible to thoe Amorican workingman | institutions mentionad aro not now subject | secretary suys: ‘there are now outstanding yote A% to Chinese Exclusion, Orlental” “The seoretary says much trouble has been experienced by officers charged with the thele agents. Donginss Sts.. and & 6 Peari Sty & Draggists. AMUSIMENTS TONIGHT. Y 4OTTIE COLLINS [N HER NEW RAINBOW DANCE. Bpkiloiantneky W B e o 4 L | 45 it s to his competitor in other manufac- | to taxation under any law of the Uuited | 264623512 0f the 6 per cent bonds issued 1 diacalyear 1 wchied the uuprecedented | 45 10 xequive tho use of the ciroulaning 4 n order to sccute, as far as possibic, efuality | puring countrins his superior skill, sobriety | States or the laws of the several states | aid. of the Paciflc roads. In Jan: smount of $105,680.54, nearly all of which | 15 (W HDW CHISEARCINE, b WOl be | in the distribution of the burdens of taxa- | yuq iudustrious habits would enable him, | exceptina few instances, 1t cannot be con- | uary, 189 §286200 of thicse bonds was withdrawn from the public t Dy Thay on 1 ke T tenel e e yotume | tion and avoid as far as possible the taxu- [ \without artificial aic, to supply many parts | sidered unjust to exact a small percentage | maivre, and others at various dates | NOTHING LIKEIT UNDERTHE SUN ieEeRentlon of nojos Cfor: kodemphls iy Gl iR v i st fencloitisentrorbolheneRyiol Another, | of the world where his products are wow | of their awount for the public use. to January 1, 1889, He nads: Theso [ ———— . uring e three monihs nox preceding 0 8l ! L ant ol one class for the benefit of another. el sel itk ach v. i leme: d Ttsis a generally recog) od fa ha i- a'al A ble he 0| A JuppLh 3 ding | ol tions which its diffore B0 DONR| St n A Ra sl SELLLL, 1QF, nover scen with machinery, implements and 'is a generally recognized fact that capi- | bonas are absolutely payable on the respect Populas A oIant et U R o afGlians o) AIRARIA LG BUR R e B oS0 bRa i lneTonty pwoper course for which taxes can | various kinds of textile fbrics of such qual: | tal, in the form of money, bonds and other | 1ve dates of their maturity, differing w this {5th STREET THEATRE ' grenrred I b ndmmstration of e ] 0 the meantime 5t will be the duty of | fore hen dud collected by the United States | jtios ana at such prices as would oxcludo all | cvidences of debt, doss not usually, by | regard from the other outstanding intorest- usury department, the withavawals of |, 00 G0t es inthe | 13 o raise revenue for the support of the | cipetition and create a demand for a lurge | reason of its intangivle and teansitory | boaring bonds of the United States, whic (SRHERA IS o LU GR o a daia lan o | haplibiBervioe autlishoipaymenviapunlib ol iy se of our productive forces nature, bear its due proportion of the bur- | arc redeewmable at the pleasure of the gov- iz v:‘Ht.‘mm hodiiuEbRih ke e e Ty M PR L TS aa 16£0] 1:'\%”-» 1“("\“-“‘~I.‘“L>‘:‘lr ot With freo raw mat 5 a8 a permanent | dens of taxation under the revenue laws of | ernment after certain dates. In view of I i plapsed since (WU time suel | iohs presouted by the altored condition of | it thab no citizon sltould be required to | foapure of our rovenuo logislation tuo de- | the soveral states and municipalitios, as | this it is important that congress shonld 4 JUQrD L s Hoye I‘“”‘“l‘”‘_' i to: @i, 300, our monctary system, to carefully consider | the accom, RLD. AR e 20uats IneS [‘\’{)I“!]' mand for labor would steadily grow with the | compared with real estate and visible per- | at this session with respect to the payment M ioin0c0 s, duriig (tho proced. tho whole subject in all its aspects in order | abeslais tammtyof theso ends. vile | oxtension of trade, whilo enlarged oppor- | sonal property: and while no discrimination least of the 2,362,000 which will mature A that it may be peemanently disposod of by | su sseron ot g thon thg b LEdinable under | tunities for the profitable investment of cap- | should be mado ugainst it, whether it be | within the fiscal LRAMANIL B8 (0 KDL 0 tho 1 e adoption of & stnple and conprobensive | it i paoibl 1 etk ean be devised, | ital would stimulate the spiritof enterprise | represented by corporate or other invest- | The sceretary then reviews the iogislation :‘;‘n |.1 ‘.v(‘n“\‘x Mareh, b \|\.l‘~1i(;'." systom, which will, as farns possiblo,relieye fit A hd i‘“_‘"{ he flagrant ine- | o mong the people and greatly aiminish the | ments, there appears to be no good reason | with rogard to the Pacific railroads, briofly and imnsieal talont R i oy poss 0L Lot tho governuient of the onerons obligations LG IO N SDRFIIORIA0D QhTexel I iodical suspensions, lockouts | why tiie contributions for the support of the s the financial aflairs of the compinies | SPECIALCHRISTMAS MATINEE MONDAY. sevve, but by making exchanges of ca oW e res o nont bt Nt Rt a1 ERlh Hon,Aac. InSilolnE He0 Vs Lhg s and strikes which have in recent years so | public service generally should not bo equal- | us heretofore published, and eloses with the — = for gold with the banks in different parts of g Ul 10 Sl tive duty of those who are charged wivh P SR 1 ourindustri et od 'ly o sible by includ 1 S ey T 4 B0 r JES MiRRY XMAS ATTRAITION, X AT P S e ; seriously interrupted ourindustrial progress. | ized us nearly as possible by including that | following recommendation: On_account o tho country the amount was increased o | S6¢ o the use of tho people a currency | the responsibility of making the vevision to Tons b 5 5 A g il ARac ; 8 S E9OUnY 4 NICH (S, R A A t uniform i value and adequate ih AMouRE 2 REATOL g ‘ Nearly all concur that the policy of free | kind of property in the fedcral revenue sys- pproachiug maturity of both classes of £107,462.852 on the Bih of that month. Not- £ 4 1vat + | select such subjects for taxation and pre- | gy materinls has the offect of cheapening | tem. But af it shall be said. th these bonds and the magnitude of the inter- | sturing vioh - SUNDAY, DEC, 24 withistinding the most streatous eforts by . Moo Many Kinds ot Carrenc scribe tor such methods of asscssment and | yhq ecessitios of Jife for the masses of the | is not botter veason for imposing n | osts involved, I respectfully submit that the MATINEE y " N the department o maintain the £100,000,000 The unsatisfactory condition of the cur- | collection as will secure the necessiry means | pogplo, . Legisiation which unuecessarily in- | tax upon incomes derived from investments cive the early and earnest con- pxta Chi Mo reserve intact, the preseatation of notes for | rency legislation his heen for many years | for the subport of the government with the | yoases thie cost of living is wholly without | of this kind than there would be in taxing eration of congress witha view to the Y[V Erumen stirical turee o al the redomption to. procure gold for shipment | the causo of wuch discussion and disquiet | loast possible injury toany part of the peo- | JISHRE LT OF o Ycuso, and in the revision of | incomes from- other sourcos. tho anawer s | adoption of some pian whieh will more cor- | 110Y Bopuiar superstitions of the day. abroad continued to such an extent that ou | amoug the people, and although one great | ple, but sithout regard o the groundless P | Four nights, commencing Matinee. Sunday, Dee. 4, the eelebratod Comedienne, VIERNONA JARB K AU T Her brilliant musieal comedy. “STARLIGHT,” Supported by @ s:iect company of comedy S TR SR 1k 0t O Yo D lthong da] pepwithout <regn) ko gro our revenue policy care should bo directed in | that these institutions aro invested by law | tawly secure the ultimate payment of the | o part of 1t and it wis reducoed 1o 80 | and such differences detween the forms and ' Necessities Should Bo Exempted, munities not enjoyed vy the individual citi- | same time enable the roads to conducs the A il L S S EeleR WAL RIS 101 ARG Proper Basis for Duty. L R zen and that these frequently contributo | business for which th vo croated unde Bt AR AL UL | WA oL AN T S SISO | e cqun driution o the bundon of |, 50,008 42 S eoserumont maiutine | gl o Uil Gaiak ol i | sk it s et o A s il UG5 b o gold. Ty | vo antly ombarruse \lllh‘III':"l\j:'lll'lll:llll(tllll‘\k' the ey o LG et I Aoy | OXGWIDL OF boar as ightly s possiblo on thoso | jties ave in this respect moro favored than | would ho vory utfortunate, in ny opinion, if BRASS by redemitions of curveney and otherwise to | “here are now i cireulation mue difforent | 9f AUt I8 nscertaiued ana fixed by the law. | 3“0 WL PUCOIR! S0 MM MU | thele follow mon genovally, aud the x| the wovernment should beforcetto, tako | tho sum of $01,531.885, which is Vest | kmds of curcency, all excent two being | The busis of the duty must be a unitin ‘f(’ ‘m“‘I}'" '"u‘ :’ 0 .‘.‘Q,‘m', x‘ 0, sul‘. ":\*” ““i changeablo value of their shares and bonds, | possession und operate these lines of ux!\\u,\i | MONK_ POint it his over reached ’ 7 depenaent divectly’ oe indivectly upon the | 30me form and the question whether it ‘ix:m}"fi“l‘l“ :Q:}"‘I;' la ‘llj"":‘ he. “_’ .l ':'l" as well as the annual incomes derived from | and there is every reason that efforts should ol oft the TIn1ted &1 atos . should be computed uon the weight, quans | implements used by labor iu carning the | them, are greatly increased because theyare | be made to avoid this, K means of subsistence ) favored, ‘The tax of | per cent upon an The report also iucludes a report of the A ‘'he luxuries and articles of fashion, tho | jycome of $,000derived from the investment | work of the vavious bureaus of the depart. use of which is entircly voluntary, are {of £),000 in a 6 per cent stock would amount | ment whose work lias already been set forth proper subjects of waxilion underany system | 1o 30, g sum so insignificant that the - | in the reports of the burcaus of raising vevouue, af® ypou these the rates | vosior could not reasonably claim tie fran ; iy L e casury s 4 Bank of Tasus, The act of Jduly 14, 180, provides that the | UEY. Bubiber oF upon its actual value is the ng a3 the government continues the | troasury notes issued in payment for re- | ©P€ Which lies at the very foundation of unwiso policy of keeping its 0w notes out- | demption shall be rodeemed n silver or gold | ©YOFY Proposition to impose taxes and uvon standing to circulato as currency and under- | coin at the discreetion of the secrctary, But | 118 determination depends the justice or in- L. o vrovide for theiv redemintion in coin | the samo act also provides that no greater | JUstice of every revenue measure, CAST | ats opeus brated Non- o secure this superb souvenir send cr bring six coupous of t} series bearing diftorent dates withi 10 centa in coin to | The i Agtany may very proverly bipliwed at the highest | ohyges and privileges granted to his debtor | = = g othiers, Sale open Satneday m on proseutation, it will be, in my opinion, | 0r less amount of such note be out Tne imposition of specitic duties is 5o in- | 1Y St e ordi paises 8 AR Ll nriees. 550 Seai ut 30 Cach, Basotinl Tor hi aocroting of (e treburs | Stundine AL owe Hioe. Lhag ther thit Af tha | cousistont wich the trio systom of Just taxa T Bty v "ot OXAINATILY | had not added fully that wuch to his re- | ABOVE ALL OTHERS, | Wsntusiaitiioos 831 %edihub sk tacly 10 PosSess Lo oans, o to ve tho eleat | silver billion and the standard silver dollars | o0 that notiiiug but the plainest necessity | yiian but taxos whigh hniniah the prvehas. | <0 ; dod Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis- > -« . nud undoubted authority to secure the | cowned thevefrom then held in the treasury | SO0 JUStfY it in any case unless it boina | jy06 0or of the lalwrests wages in procns. Winiatons: foanapr Qemandas, covery s the medicino for the / L4 means, which way from timo to time be- | purchased by such notes, and consequently | fe% excoptional instances where all the | g ho® Consgaviesiiof it strike ab tho | It is scarcel o snggest Lo con- blood. Y ing to believe | Baundie come decessary to enable him io meet such | when these notes are redecmed with silver | #rUvles tuxed i the sawe specific cate ure | o 1a¥iong’or tho awial'systén: beeausn the | BVess, ik Lhis connection, that the present this, xfl]\nllm, if you th:\k;v‘lv :lhu ¥ et 88, gy | coins fromt the bultion purchased under the | % nearly -»‘l_ the same value tivat the danger | nyveriul welfare of B pur communities de- | 4nd prospective condition of the treasury way it's sold to you lr‘n {rtais Flaborate production of the Sublime 1lay, e | ,c1, thoy cannol be reissucd, but must be re. | Of Wiust discrimination. is not greater than | AT YIRS OF BELERE COURURLIER T8 | 4 ug the general state of the country demand that's what it amounts to. In any ) p > foli tieed and neeled, for otherwise there | b Woud be if any official valuation were re- . - Y i) | a policy of the strictest economy in public caso where it fails to benefit or Sories 2 of ti: Arve Povtiotio can | Wiel and canceled, for otherwise thara | g0 10 M BRI UNL o comped | DEFIty and. contantigent pf thoso who' Inhor | # POLCY o e noney s ratnaed, | | would be a greater amig of notes : a v 0 some for . 9 " X pen 2 3 q ure, p now be hind at the Business ofilee | standing than the cost of one citizen to pay the same amouut of taxa- | 1 300 form for thigy oyh support. Reductions of taxation cannot be logically With any doubtful or ordinary | “¥ | colued dollars “then hald 1n the treasury tion on a yard of cloth worth #1 as another Estimate obTurslt Receipts. insisted upon or be made practically benesi- medicine, this couldn’t be doue, ; AND of the Bee, | In this manner notes to the swmount' citizen pays on a yard of eloth worth £. In It is estimated thegrevenues for vhe fiscal | cial without a corvesponding reduction of ex And it isi't done, excopt with the | £.025.08¢ have booy. vetirod. & neeted | SUCh a case it is” eviaent that one has been | year 1505 will amout, upon che basis of the | penditures; but such reduction cannot be ¢ Discover: Susiind| pY A since August last, and standard silyer | HXCd too much for the subportof the govern- | oxisting laws, to 27,478, and that the | permaneutly effected by merely withholding Iy overy discase cutied by o ioltirs have taken their places in the | ment or the other too little and the law has | expenditures, including the sinking fund, | appropriations required for the proper exe torpid liver or impure bloo 3 e auspices of NEBR ASKA LODGK N YT > Ta T || ation. 1 vedcowed i tola coin the notos | N0F dealt faivly with thew In a matter will amonnt. o S48 B0LEEY. . Tho estimated | cution o existing laws which inboso duties madiciue will certainly cure. For he Gusijuss of NEHIA SI« I\I}ES l HRE E || mighy ve awtoliy reduced: or veisa Which affects the quality of their rights and | revenues from custams i§8140,000.000 and the | upon the heads of “executive dopart- the mfntvsluhlwl_’l‘l’;kl" ond Soalp | )y owons s Daon Frausk Lindon an o 36 e the afseretion of tho secretary; but the con. | 1U"8 83 citizens. total estimated .~m-s):u$..1\-omuusuu cos will | meuts and other officials. Defciencies aro ‘l.)lml '(.,0,:::;:p|‘i::x":.?r Pornr: | Tiw Bdua Givdon"us Calaitho”ail ity yeople ; dition of the treasury has been and (s now Injustico of Spectfic Duties. exceed the estimaty of expenditures $5,120,- | not savings, but as a general rule involve , even Consump A e gt e SARM SRS PR DECEMBER 21, 1893, | suck that practically no disvvetion oxists | A variff Ina tax on the consumption and | 9% Ay rger expenditure than would have been srofula) 1o (ig/aaslier stagwi aiu) | @poolai Sosiiory. Superp Dusiinos, & Porioat Pk j aud for theveason that tio necossities of | the condition of those who are compelled ny | Assuming these aincunts to be approxi madeif adequate uppropriations had been ,"’; e ent, notuiag 8P y - — S 1 the publ co and the requivements of | poverty of means to purchase and use the | Wately covrect it will be necessary, iu any | granted in the first place. Cenuineeconomy every kel ui 3 | THE BE K it rescrye compel him to reissue thew | convser and cheaper grades of goods should | Chanees that miy beapado in_our ‘rovenuo | and frugality can bo secured ouly by the re- | proaches T ay o vemedy: |y u - viog the expeaditures of the govers- tainly protect. them agatust unjust dis. | 18Ws, to provide for raising about 8184,000.000 | peal of statutes authorizing or requiring un- | Nothing elie at any prce, '8, rCy o ) N UPON | ;"""‘ ng gold to replenish that | crimnations, even if it does not entitle them | {rom customs alone or pur{l_\" from a';lslums necessary ¢;x|»t-lx\lllul"-n ul'nl the rel "?Iu‘l: | cheap. You puy only 2 3 . | 10 om0 measure of exe f and partly from such other subjects of taxa- | enact new laws cvoating chirges against tho | L e S— % R .\);:ollll.nl'u‘.:hv!l;z‘)({rx:l;ne:l‘lflloll from the ex “U“'" u:urrm"‘ ey N\,I.cfl toinclude 1 | treasury for purposes of doubtful utility, | Ilu mare 'l,l;mlullx‘irltnh::l\y“!" g&:’mflfl: i 2 i Ono of the yrivcapal dibloulties cacoun- | ‘The ad valorem tax docs no injustice to “crual revenue system. aad, alshough 'mu,‘{,"\‘“lfi\)'fl“,n',’“’,',“?flz:f‘: | Bageh Catarrls Hemmedy. ~ The proprietors | The celee H Y S ered by the Tre; i vesnlts | one, i "ty e - o vigorously oppose power| % ¢ K . . World's Fair fomwd i, e Aruaauiy devartipont sesuls | i o 1 fn disuncuy the Awericanavwt | eontpe Uader the Now vaw. | MBS, SHAE, ST IR | oS i Yo o any lcdrale ‘o HATRS A o1t 1 disposi )i b a) of taxation and is recoguized as just and " 164 i o v Satarrh, AT . | standard silvor doliars and ailver cortiicates | equitablo by tho' pedpio i all the states i | = 1€ theamount and value of the importa- | of the gavernment fov support and by local | of Catarhy SPECTACLES $oy Ptl OP O 10 in circulation, It required constant effort | their laws for the nssessment and collection | tions of the same character of dutiable mer- | influence seeki we_ui« utl}‘u l“’"rm'}m. oyh \geuble . on the part of the treasury officials 1 pre- | of lacal rovenues upon the ad valorem basis. | chandise should not. during the fiscal year, | dentit must be adonted and udhored b f P yent tie certificates especiully from aceum- | 1t is not probable that any other method will | 1503, exceed the amount aud value of ‘such | 4ny substautial result is 1o be dccomplis] - Soaiacies . lating in the subtreasuries to the exclusion | be tolerated in any state of the union wh importations during the fiscal year, 1503, the Kecelpia wnd Zrvich Peaps | al Lender currenc Why thisshould | the tax is iuposed solely for thie purpose of | receipts under the measure now pending IR v 0§ | bo the caseis not easily understood, fur al- | raising revenue with uo incidental or ulterior | would be about $122,000,000, but theve are Revicwing rece Auunnd expenditures for Pealth, Srength au! Vigen | though these cortiticates ave not logal teu- | object i view affecting the public hea strong reasons for the opinion that the pro- | the fiscal year 1593 the secretary enys rengik v @ the public health or K e itand pay if satisied. ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. | are by the acts of 1575 aud 1886 made r | able for ull public dues, and by t serves May 12, 1852 pational banks are authori; tohold them as pavt of their lawfu Wiik the policy of maiutainiug equality iu | | derin the payment of private deots, they | als, and it would never have been Loler- ated 1o our tederal election except in r intervals if the taxing power bad beeu lim- ited Lo the real purposes for which it was delogated. As 4 demaud coming from the taxpayer, the tax was & charge upon his in- come.” The objections urged sgaiust the ad posed reductions i the rates of duty will en courage tmpertations 10 i very ponsiderable extent and that, cousequently, the revenus will not be diminished 1w the same propor Lions as the rates are reduced Moreover, experience has shown that under all our tariff legislation there hu: The government's revenues from all sources for the vear were 46171606004, of which | AN, D16 74 was from customs anc §101, 027.642.65 from internal reveuue. ‘I'he total | expenditure was $A70.874,851.65, leaving 8 surnius of §2241,074.20. As compared with 1002, this Shuwk BB jucrcase i receipts of | Address VOW MOHL C i e L mirion devaley Ciackanath | e —-- | Omaha, by s BIRN BY'S (LGN 50 | MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY rand Lye lasses for sale in BESMISER