i2 THIS OA1\11A \ DALLY H10E : HATl'imAY , MAKCIL 7 , 1801. TWELVE TACKS.
TWOYIiAllSTOBKPROCDOP ,
Magnificent Recard Which Has Been Mrulo
by Tills Admin istr.Uion ,
REVIEW OF THE \VORK ACCOMPLISHED ,
( > ! ' All tin1 Department' ' )
rnviMl and UIIIIH | > MN M t Isl'iidor
liy , Kxtu'ilit loiisly anil Duntiu-
inlually liiiidiu'teil ,
"WAMIINIITOV , March ft.-Special [ to Tin :
nin.-Hwns : ] no Unlit or idle boast In the
message of the president to the second
session of tbo congress \\hlch has just ex
pired when ho said that , so fur us could bo
asceitnlni'd. there tind not been a single raw
of defalcation or ombe//.lenient discovered up
to that ( line Iu his administration , The
strongest claim that can bo iiuulo by Iho re
publican parly for the administration Is that
in conducting the business ol the country ll
lin.s lii'cn without fault or HcvU. Whatever
complaints there nny be , cither by paity
Irloiul or opponent , must bo directed ngalnst
komo other feature.
The end of uvu years Units the country at
pence , with Its foreign relations amle.tlilo and
fair progress made In the adjnslinent of the
Important unsettled iMieillons , Internally ,
t'liire is ivrtaitilv a fair diyreo of prosperity.
Hnslncssand imlustry nronot disturbed , nnil
BO far as the povurninent Is concerned , tlio
cltia'ii has no ) ust cause to llnd fault.
Kventsof nolittloliupnrtiinco liavo trans-
piri'd within the put two years. (5rent
questions of diplomacy hnvo been hiiudloil-
f-omo of tlii'in satlsfactorilv and slilll-
fiilly settled. TI'O ' tix'iisury ilepait-
inent has mot nud successfully
tided over a serious crisis that threatoneii
buslnoii with fiitofui dliustor , whllo the
dcllcit which danced befoi'o the eyo.s of so
many | ) ( > onlo has notyot. at Iu st , be'cn olll-
clally revealed. The army Is on n better
footing than over , if tbo reci.i-ds are to bo
trusted. A new navy is pdntr rapidlv for
ward umlor nn adinln 1st ration of that ilo-
jmrtment thathas chnlliMiKCil and received
tlio com incndntlnn oftho npositloa. All Internal -
ternal alTalrs--thosorelating to tlio Indian
horvlce , iienslons , and to the great work of
tlio patent and laud olllces-'sojin to hnvo
been satisfactorily conducted. The depart
ment of Justice has maintained its high stand
ing and the laws liavo been faithfully ex-
reuled , so far ns the attornov-geiiorid could
have liiflncncn , Tboextenslon and improve
ment of the postal service have been almost
phenomenal , emphasizing at once the busl-
< lies' , conduct of that department nnd
ttio wonderful growth nnd development ot
the country. And Inst , but not least , the
Interests of agriculture , In all their
varied riuntllcalions at homo and abroad ,
have been faithfully looked after bv the new
dopartyient charged with the responsibility.
This general statement can bo sustained
from a business point of view by a brief , vet
coinm-eheuslvp , review of Ilio work of the. ad
ministration , which on Ibis fourth dav of
M-nrch , at , the mldillo pulnt of Its existence ,
BCUIIIS to lie iicrtinent and not without Inter
est to all readers.
ItKt'.l ItT.llHXT < U' " H
-Xiiici'lcaii Cni/ciiH Abroad
3la i it tain i > il ( iminiiTciiil Trout l > s.
Ithusliccn ilcmonitrntcd by the president
nml Hecivtnry llliilne tbit coniincrci.il tro tit
les ran bo success fully negotiated nud carried
out. As u result of tbo sessions of the I'.iu-
Ainoriciin congressroncoivod nud bold mulor
the present administration , coiimiordul treat-
Ics huvo been accomplished or gotten far
umlor wiiy with nearly all tbo South and Cen
tral American republics , and the principles
of this system of extending tlio
mnrUets for AmcHciiii products , without
brliiKiiiKUUo Competition with our iiulustilcs
tbo pro.liu'tions of any country , liavo boon
established tiiiilur mmy foroinn iliijjs. Presi
dent HniTlson nnd Secretary Ululne \ > cgnn
tbis work before the end of the ilrstn.unrtor
of this nmnhitnratlon , niul In less tnan clcli-
tecn months the first of tlio series of rocipm-
cul i-otniticrciiil tronttcs wis Inw. Under the
provision * of the recent tariff Iculsliitlon ,
enabling the prostdrnt to iirot'lalin tvcipronil
ronimeivial relation' , it may well bo expected
tliat before anotbL'r year has lapsed into the
put there will bo such trndo relations oslab-
lislicd with countries wliu-li have been of
llttlo ailvantnfo to us in the past n. will fur
nish a proUiitble innrket for our surplus farm
niul factory wodncts without In tbo least In
viting Inyidloiis competition from fordun
labor.Vo are touet frooof duty that wliicli
wo do not proihu'o , bur must hiivo , and rive
in rciturn the sui-plus of our staulo proiiuc-
lions.
_ wJlut commercial extensions nro not thu only
nccnmplishiiicnts of the runWntr uxccutivu
department dnriiiKthu two years of itdiiiinls-
trulion ] jt i-losinp. Tliorifrbts of American
citi/cns in foreign countries have been given
emphasis. The American fins is respected.
It ( louts from the stalls of American lega
tions and consulates In every foreign land
nnd tholmpoitancoof its influence has Iwou
Italicized.
The Jlarriiiidia nffalr Is fre.sh in the mem
ory of t\very reader of current events. Tlio
department of state , upon the order of the
president , demonstrated that American ships
cannot bo scuttled by lorcign insurrection
ists , and that passengers aboard our vessels
in any water of the world , nro free froinln-
Bult. anil danger. When Minister Mmiernu-
tliorized aiitl directed that a foreigner , llar-
rundia , apassemreron an American vessel ,
should Iw delivered to ( Juatcinalan authori
ties , upon a political charge , the minister was
promptly removed from his olueial post for
having exceeded his authority. It was his
duty to protect ttio passengers upon Ameri
can vessels from violence or wrest upon an v
political pretext.
The differences between this government
nnd ( . < re.it Britain over the Ueliring sea fish
eries questions nro being amicably settled.
The restrictions In Knince nnd ( ierinnny
ngalnst American pork have through the di
rect work of the Auieric.ni ministers to these
countries being inodiilud.
THE T It K.I SI'It Y IU2P.tItTJIF.XT.
Govei-nniont's .Surplus Conies to
IllC llCMCMU ! ill t | | | Pail Iu.
If the treasury department had accom
plished nothing more , the unusual and heroic
manner In which H came to the rescue oftho
business Interests of the country In the re
cent llnancml crisis and rescued them from
\vhnt threatened to bo general bankruptcy , It
xvould huvo made u record ofvhlch nny
party might bo proud. The action of the
late Secretary Windotn , under the direction
of President Harrison , In visiting the money
centers of the country nud consulting the
iinnioitlato needs of the government nun the
careful attention civen to 'the fluctuation ot
the supply and donmiid of the circulating
medium , elicited nt the time the admiration
of every ono directly Interested in the situa
tion and has engrafted Into tlio business Instl
tmions a gratitude which will last as long as
the history of this administration.
As soon nslt bei-an to appear , lust summer ,
that tliero was n growing contraction of tlio
circulating medium by virtue of the filialro
oftho treat London bankers , Iho treasury de
partment began to study the impending
danger In the United States , When It was ,
seen In tbo early part of last July that tbo
accumulation in the treasury must bo gotten
into the business channels of the conn try , n
plan yas decided upon wherebv linmcdiato
relief could be afforded. On July IT tbo first
step -was taken by the treasury department
to relieve the situation by the issuance of a
circular proposing to buy on .luly 1 last
lo ids ns might bo offered at prices to be de-
urmineil uiwu on that d.ite. About $ inUUO.-
OX ) worth of1 per cent bonds
wro purchased under this order.
On August n proposition was miido to
purchtiM ) twenty inilllonsofj ' pcrccntsniid
to im > - principal nnd Interest to .August HI ,
1b91 , uuon lliotiiiino. Another twenly mil
lions wis purchased on August ! tu upon the
tame terms.
On September ll yet another pronosltion
\vas made for thoextlnculslimciit of tlio pub
lic dubtiind the rdinquUhnicijt of still moro
of tlio surplus iu the treasury , Jt was pro
posed to prep.iy . Iiiltirost ori the 4 per cents ,
including thu maturing. Interest July 1,1VJ1.
Subsequently tuii uroposltlon wa > extended
ft ttmlor this jirotmslllon there
\u IMI | | cut nboutfl-J.iXUMKHI. Oil Siiitom
hop 17ii i-itv ilitr wni usuiM iiroposinif to
iwrvluuo $ IO.iKlMor ) ) ) IKT cent * , ami under
Ui.it riivulur nml MI tlu > ( Into sH'i-llk'il | there
vero nfloruil ittitMil f.lKi | ( ) , ( M of bomb , ot
wlilrli AlMiulMT.OiiiMMio wvro liloni\t ( f l.W ,
orbi'hjw. Tlii'ii on Oc'lonuril this sivrclury
thai lie wouttl i-oaU'ixii ) tlio ro-
ilemi > tl > m of IlioI1. . IHT routs iii > onUio MIIIO
terms in liofnit ! . iiiiior
IVU'rinliiiM toUlll difthor iiml tin-do-
inaiuH of the time" , tlio soiTi'tnry of the
tivuitiiy In Xitvoiiiui'r , t < > meet tin' toinimr-
nrv ptni'h Intho uurUot , mini" iitiotlii'r ill
fur tlitMiitu or four per eiMitt. Huriiit ; ttui
iwrlod bt'tviM'ii July 'Jt ami Xnvi'inluT 10 ,
tllO llllllUrWIiliUlH for llOtlll IC'lllMllptlllllS
nmounlril tnovi'i1 $ ( i. < o.iKi ) ) ) . This money wont
Into itlivot clivulatlon niul liumcillali'ly 0,11110
into tlio Imuilt of lno public fur tlio relict of
tllll ( llMriMH.
Sliii'i1 Murrli 1 , b 1. ) there hive ; boon pur-
cluisoil or rivlooiiiiHl Doiuls ot tin * II.IP viiluo
o ( ; ? i'Jil7'.V'tii , , for Tilled tlu-ro lias boon o.v-
IHmiltMfJfi.ViiSiiUv.'it. The reduction o ( tut ?
nnimiil InU-ri'st ivsultlnir Is $1 > , 1TI ; , KV.t , nml
the total ii\liiK Is $ .ViiV..VM : , . Tliiso nppll-
iMtluni of the siiwliHvoro imuln in Mich
a manner a to olToottho Kiviitfst possible
lii'iii'lltto Uiclmlintriiilimilcomtiioivliil lulor-
ottlm o.uintrv , . thu pr.ivhasM niul ivili'tnp- '
lions Mn so csllinatoil as to jilaco a'ltlt- '
tlonal sums of m'oncy lnrlivul.lt . Ion | ustvlion \
iivoilotl to avert tbo evil eonsoiiuoni'oi of
inrmi'Ury stritifji'ia'y.
M tin1 sain" tluio tlioibotuU xvhk'h were
ofTcivil by nil I'lussi-s of people Jnwi uvrry
sivtioiiof tin1 country \vero obtain iilon terms
wlilfh wcronllkuniuit.iblototbo liohlersamt
ailviiiitimooiH to thu L'ovL'rniiR'iit.
Tlio amount of bonds ivdoemi'il ( luring the
llrst two yoaro of tlio last administration \
jlllr > ; iiitu : ( ) , tlioroljoiiiiiivailaiile for ivili'mp-
tlim at par tlii'II porrt'iil bonds of ItiV. ' . of
which tln-'fiMwroout-stiiinltni ? Miuvh 1 , Iss.'i.
the sum of JllillHi.MM ! ) . Tim ailciition to the
nmomit of inonoy in diciilitlon
ilurliiK tbo ( icnod cxIendliiK' from
Miuvlil , lsv.1 , toJiuiuary 1 , Ivil , wns JI'Jl-
7.10,017 , the nsv-'reunto of the various kinds of
money In tbo country otitslilo the tiu.istirv ot"
tlio latter date bi'lujj jlt.V. ' tKCl , ! ! ! : ) , anil on
Ilio fonnor d.ito $ , ) , ! , { )
Under tholust niliiilnlstrnlion thu doiiosits
of publlo inoiiL'y.H with niitloiial banks was In-
ClVl ! > - il froill W\IKXHI ) ( ) to jrtl,0 < W .0. Ililit
this iucruii&obivii Inverted In LTiuted Status
bonds the people would not only have had
the boiiollt of Its use , but the Kovuriiuiunt
would linvcsnvuil ilurius , ' the ono year about
{ lr.iilll)0 ( ) ) tiunlori'at. On M.iroli S , iss'.i ' , the
dopnslii of pnblle moneys with imtlonal
banks aKKra'atud $ IUHNriS7 ( : on August 'js ,
WH ) , it wasivdnreil to SJ5s7 : , SOria mliic-
lion umlor Iho republican nJminlstratlnii of
uver SI7.0MKM ( ) ( ) , and a stoppngo ot interest
of about $ -100,000 per niiiiuin.
'I'll' Trcasiircr't * Ollluc.
While the totiil receipts of the treasury at
the several olllcos from .Inly 1 , issii , to De
cember ill , 1MK ) , on all * accounts \vero
f..iJtiiVWl.'JllJ ' and tlio total disbursements
J..JlO.Vil'-i.O1' ' * ) . iu win nnil paper money , there
tins nut been n loss of I cent to Itiu govern
ment. As n means of Increasing the conven
ience of thopuhlli ! hi supplying currency the
department , In 1v > ! l , imdu an arran eniciit
with tlio express uoiinunies by which , for the
first time , paper money was shipped from
Washington at the low rates llxoil liy the
gnvornniciit boltif ; only 15 rents IM ? $1,000 to
most places east of the Missouri river in
oxchniiRO for ilopoiits tniulo In the
Now York . The
sub-treasury. shipments -
ments under this arraiiKeincnt have
amounted to upwards of $ ; : iOXI,000. ( Th
runul.itions . miller wliloh tlio holders of mu
tilated paper ourroucv were subjected to a
loss of one-tenth of the fuco value of a note
for eiii'h tenth not intsiln were chaiieu | ; in
Jul. , b.VJ , thus relieving tbo public from this
tux.
Tin < lt < > o iillloii ill's ( Ivor.
Silver has received more rocoqnltlnn dur-
iiiK tlio pnstt\vo yeaw tliannvei' before. \
dear prolltof over $ , ( ) OJOto ( ) ) the Amcrloan
miuiiiK interests have rosultcd. There were
pnivliased ihiriiiR the two years Just ruded
# 7tlOiHlU ) , ) ( ) worth of stiver bullion. Tlio pur
chases miller the present law during tlio next
Uyo years will lytfrotfilo Sll S.Oi)0OJ ) ( ) worth
of hiillioir. Silver bullion iliiriiiK tbo Clove-
hind nilininlstratlun was worth an average cf
Id cents an ounce. Under the present admin
istration It lias averaged $1.05 an ounce.
THE 1 1 ' . IK DKfAlt TM K.'T. .
l W irk in ili < - 1'icldDe -
sort. IdllH 3lllllilll7. Ml ,
There has boon a practical test madoof the
possibilities of our urmy skeleton. The re
cent Indiiin war has brought out some of its
nunlilles. The army U small , it Is conducted
economically , built has the organization , the
discipline and the power of augmentation
necessary to invest the American citizen
with confidence. It , has impressed the red
man with its fighting qualities , and proven that
it is something inoro than ornamental. The
advancement in arms , means of transporta
tion , and powers for concentration at any
given point remote from the center ot per-
inaiicnt distribution have Lceu demonstrated
to tnc satisfaction of the pooplo.
A constant improvement has been In prepress -
press during the past two years , whereby
the man in the ranks is better satisfied with
bis lot , and the result Is the lowest number
of desertions during any similar period siuco
the war of l.s(51. ( Tlio methods of courts-
martial bavobecn lmprovedso , tliat thu maxi
mum of satisfaction is achieved.
H / ; / . ! it ai.v ; ' F , / us TICK.
liiiinirtuut Precedents U'liicli Climrnn.
! -iil'otyto Aniei'ii'iui '
AttornoytJoner.il Miller has well preserved
the interests of tbo American citizen anil thu
foilur.il government in the work ha has ae-
I'oinpllshed in tlio depirlinoiit of Justice.
Soon after lie assumed the diitiesof hhoftlco
lie was preseiitiul with intricate niul far
roacWng qutMtions Involved in the Justice
Field incident in California , when the notor
ious Torrys threatened tlio lifo of an nssoalato
Justice of the supreme couit. The nttorney
general deputized a marshal to defend Air ,
.li.stlce Field inliis olllcial Jouriioyincs on tlio
PaoilU ; slope and in so doinc the deputy
killed tbonssoci.no justice's assailant , Terry.
Tliudepnrtmcnt avowed and defended tl'io
act. with the result that the deputv marshal
wnsaciiitted ] in the circuit court and in the
supreme court.
A combination of men in northern Missis
sippi uttomptuil to prevent u young colored
man from actint , ' as postal routoagent for the.
govern mont. For Iho purpose of accom
plishing their end they tired a number of
shots into the c.ir In which ho was passing
through the town. The affair was Investi
gated bv the United States district attorney ,
and the nssailunts were apprehended , trioi ) ,
convicted and sent to the penitentiary ,
InAlnbima nnil various other states where
political outrages have been committed and
internal and other laws have been for years
violated with Impunity , and the rights
of citizens abridged and lives Jeopardized or
taken , thu department has interceded and se
cured peaceful conditions.
The 1'ncillc and other railroad companies
owing tribute to the federal government huvo
been cotnnclled tbrouirh proceedings in the
supreme and other courts to obey the man
dates of the ln\v with respect to puvincut of
government obligations.
In the supreme and district courts the
methods of the department of Justice have
been moro completely systematized and the
irregularities caused In many Instances liy
willful negligence of oftlcers under the former
administration , have been as far as possible
corrected ,
VltK ! OS TOWJl'K ltKl\\ \ Til KXT.
Overtures of an Unusual Cluirautcr-
There lias been moro originality introduced
Into the postal service under Postmaster
General Wannmakor , mid more energy ami
determination have been applied , tlmn during
nn.v previous administration. Postmaster
Goiicral WimnmaUer brought Into requisition
n successful business experience of ninny
years , nud the good of the public and not po
litical ambition lias guided his ofllcial action.
H isbnt f.ilr tobiiy that ho has made more
personal sacrllices than any of his predeces
sors ,
.Many of tlio Investigations which hnvo
been conducted for the purpose of protecting
the lives of republican postmasters In thu
nhot-gun districts of the south hnvo been
made at the private expense of tlu > postmas
ter I'unoral. Tim merit system In the railway
mallborvlcevhlch received recognition In
the way of medals , was conducted and suc
cessfully completed ut the private expense of
\Yuiiiimaltcr. .
Postal telegraphy and postal Ravings banks
wore made living Issues nnd given a posl'lvo
impetus during the past two years , and lud
proper recognition bceu afforded ut tbo hands
of the national logWnturo. they would now
h < ln\v \ llii'vo bus been a complete change
In tlio slylo of poitago stamps , stamped
onvi'lopos , and | ost-u i-ard , much to Iho Im
provement of the service. Thcro hiis boon
u reorgaiil/atlon of Iho deparlnumt to pro
hibit nud punlili fr.iuds , iloprcdatloiis and
liifringi'nients oli'ltl/i'tis / * rlghti ,
Tlw anil lottery law Is n living inoimmont
to tlio iiiilofiittiritblo cnorglo.s ol Postmaster
( ienrrul M'unainaUor.
Tlw postmaster goncral has t.iUon lulvntiro
stopt in oconoinlcal meanuri's for the onv-
tlon of pulillc building * , lie his Intro.luci'd
nriny tumivntlntis In tbo cpjoymontof post-
oniceaccoininod.Uioin In tliosindl as well as
he larger cities throughout tbo country.
/ ir K .v. i i \ nici'.i it I.TI K.r. .
\Vnrk In l InDliorf ioiiol'Onr I'loating
\Yhoii tlio Mttetn.'itl Is in I'li ' ? th nt
March . lssi ( , nine new war ships hnvo been
ominlssimie.l the reulor needs no assura-ico
hat tlio navy dcptrtnu'nt U not nil oriui-
nentiU liiMiich of tlio govern incut. It Is a
verlUhlo worUjliop. Within a year cli'bt or
en more ships for war will bj launclnid. The
ehabllltatlon o ( the navy has been put f.ir
inder wiif during tlio past two yc.irs. nnd
thont'xt twenty-four months will murk an-
itlu > rt > pcli iu tl'n' history ofthh depirtment.
I n the work of nuking n navy which cun
successfully oopo with that of any millmi
bo United States government has reivg-
d/.i'd thu republican prlnciploof home Inter
ests and given domestic steel manufacturers
> ositive ' eiu'ouriigonient. American engl-
II'OH nave designed the work and .American
ilium fncturofs huvo supplied tlio materials
for Ilio bott slili > s of war In the .American
iiivy.
itti'.i : HT.JIKXTUI- : i\niti : < nt.
Work for INMis'.uiii'rs-SI ' | H
H'M'Sl III' St'ltll'1'4.
There Is probably no other department
which roaches so uuiiy persons directly as
the Interior , under which arc the pension ,
general l.md and CMISUS ofllces , geological
survey , and other important bureaus. Tlio
worlt accoinpllslied by thopaiulon ollk'o has
fur exceeded during the past two years that
inder liny former administration. There
ins been pratically a coinpleto reorganization
n almost every branch of tboofllce , method
md.systo.n . balng the aim. Communications
ire now received direct from claimants and
icUnuwledgeil promptly. There Irw bao n
a consolidation of divisions , and work has
lieen slinplilicd , n thorough reorganization
having been affected In ttio medical division ,
wh ere by examinations mq more prompt and
satisfactory to I ho claimants.
Tlio power of reopening rejected claims ,
which wns exercised iniliscriinatcly by heads
of divisions and examiners , has been ulacod
exclusively under tlio commissioner and Ids
deputies. The board of review , which was
composed of about forty persons for the reexamination -
examination of cases , passed upon by tlio
board of review , has boon abolished , and the
force bus been distributed among other divi
sions. An appointment division bus been
created. The old system of leaving to the
discretion of Ilio clerks the drawing of cases
to bo considered by examiner.- * , bus been
replaced by the "completed tiles1' system ,
under which tlio rl.iimnnt has a rUhUipou
the prop T certlllcatloii that his claim is com
plete to have It immediately placed where It
will coifio up in Us order for adjudication.
Claims upon tlio "completed Hies" are taken
up promptly for action and if found complete
are immediately allowed. Required proot Is
Immediately called for , so that the claimant
may supply the deficiency without delay.
The soldier who is entitled to a pension and
promptly furnishes the required evidence to
establish his claim has his c.iso disposed of
without delay , and is not subjected tothc
routine and delay uliieh fornyrly iirovnlled.
Tills system has bad the efl'eet of enabling
many thousand claimants whoio claims liive
been pending for from tivo to twenty years
to brlngihcirclaltm to the intention of tlie
bureau for adjudication and allowance.
Great has been tho. decrease of worlr pend
ing in the "special examination division. "
On June 15 Inst there were pending In the
special examination division 10,7'J. ' " > eases ,
with ± 1" ! special examiners in the lleld ; now
there aw only -1,1) ) and 1.V.1 . examiners. This ,
number will bo furthordimlnlslied and the
force in tbo lleld still further reduced under
thu order concerning claims of .1 line ! i last
requiring that all claims now pending in the
Held shall bo returned to the olllce for consid
eration. During the liscal year ending .lime
. ' ! < ) , Is'.W , the oltlci ) issued -11,058 1 claims , ot
which ( iil , XtT weroorigin.il , being 14 , 1 ( > more
original claims than wore allowed during the
liscal year hS'.t ' , anil ( il : r > more than were
allowed during the liscal year 1SSS.
This is the largest amount of work ever per
formed in the pension ollb.'O in a single year
since Itsorgani/iitlon. The total amount dis
bursed on account of pensions , etc. , during
the last liscal year , was JIt5-l ( ) ! , StU ( ( ! . Over
twenty-three thousand certificates were is
sued last month. The work of tlia pension
olllco from tills lime forward will be at least
itopcr cent greater ouch month than has ever
been do.io in the history of the olllie.
I lie Concral Lund Oilier1.
Kextin importance is the work of the gen
eral laml oflice. Tnere lias been n complete
transformation of the business of this olllco
under its present management. The
work of the land otllco under
Commissioner Sparks was some years behind
hand. For several months there wns a coin
pleto suspension cf a largo class of entries ,
and homesteaders could not secure patents or
push their entries to adjudication. During
Iho Ih-ht year under the present administra
tion there were surveys accepted aggregat
ing . * > , -MiiiT : acres , During tlio second year
UiWWl ( ucros wore surveyed ngainst'J.IKII. 1ST
acres in the thrco yeais of Mr. Cleveland's
administration nud'.ill'.1 , : ! ! acres during the
last year of Iho administration. The increase
of surveys under the present administration
Isil , llil , : > ftl over the last two years under Mr.
Cleveland.
During thoyears 1SS9 and ISiK ) tliero were
IWl , : ! : ! ( ! entries ui > o'i ' tbo public domain , aggre
gating ! ! ! ) , < iMrrJi ! : acres , and the cash received
during that period was SHi,7ll,0'Jl. During
tlio year ending .lime : ) , ISS'.i ' , patents wore
issued for land aggregating ; 1' > , 'J1H,1 , ( ! . ' > acres ,
During the year ending Juno 111) ) , isy.i , the ag
gregate of acres patented was liV.il O-tii.
Cases arising under the regulations for the
protection of public lands from fraudulent
enterics , etc. , were finally acted upon in ISS ! ,
to the number of 4'Jil , and in 1MKJ , of V.KiS ,
nsido from the land cases , timber depreda
tions , etc. Kpocinl work has been occasioned
during the last liscal two years by the.oiieiiing
to settlement of Oklahoma and the great Sioux
reservation under the several acts of con-
gross. Moro than half of the work which
had accumulated In the olllce prior to two
years ao has boe.i disposed of , and a case is
now reached on the llle.i in mcuh less thai
half tbo tlnio required prior to March , IbS'J
The lOlevoiilli Census.
Superintendent Porter has expedited the
work in the census olllcc vastly beyond the
point of Unit accomplished iu any censii'
taken In prior decades. M'hc population ol
the United States was enumerated throughout -
out the country , and the rough count com
plctod and promulgated November " * ! , IS'.IO
sixteen days after the receipt of the last re
turns. The tenth census was practically
completed Mnrch 4 , 18M , although tbo Him
olllcial count was not announced until aftet
that datu. This congress was enabled to
pass the apportionment bill December 17
h'.H ' ) , marly two jears earlier than over be
fore.
fore.Next
Next to tlio population work the most im
portant work accomplished in IV.H ) was ttio
completion of the Hold work of the inimirj
relating to individual indebtedness. Kpccia
agents have made abstracts of nearly nine
million mortgages , representing the number
of Instruments placed on record for the tei
years ending December HI , Ibis ! ) . Ttio lira
results of this work have been published , am
It will bo completed during thu present lisca
year. The progress made in IS'.KI 1ms beei
made so satisfactory that the statistics of ed
ucation , social statistics of cities , churcli sta
tlstics , pauperism and crime , wealth , dub
and taxation , mines and mining , transportn
lion , insurance , Indians anil Alaska , tea o
the principal divisions of the census ntlloo
will uncompleted and ready for the prlntei
by September 1 of the current year , while the
entire work of tlio census will bo closed ii |
and printed one year Inter.
'I lut ( Jonlo lcal Survey.
Topographical work under the direction o
thu geological survey has been conducted ii
twenty-olgliihtatos and territories , iniikini ,
maps. Investigations liavobeen made wit )
respect to Irrigation by aitesian wells am
reservoir sites in California , Colorado , Idaho
.Montana , 'ovadi , New .Mexico , Utah , tbo
Dakotas and Nebraska , Geology has been
pushed iu the most Important dhvetlous , Tbo
mining statistics and Investigations | u tbo
mineral reglous of the fur west huvo pro-
grossed In the most Important section1 * of Iho
inintry with great siild faction to those inoU
Indian AlTalr. * .
Sncclal attention Us been given by tlio
commissioner of Indian affairs to enlarging
and s\stomUUing and making more ollU'lent
Iho educational worJcof the Indians , the ob-
: cct being to provldo common school educa-
Ion for all Indian yniitli. Six ncxv training
schools Imvo been ( i | > ciiod off reservations
mil two boarding Fihooh and seven day
U'ho.ils on reservations. Fourteen lunv
school buildings Imvo been eroded and addi
tions made to twi'iitV'ilx scliook Arrange
ments ha volHHMi perfected for admitting In
dian youth Into the city public schools , in-
llan school civil scrrlco reform practices
liavo been mlopted and personally much im-
| irovcd. Indiislrial work lias DCOII given
jpecial at trillion nnd men , women ami chil
dren liavo boi'ii lltteil for every elmr.ietor of
civil Industry. The work of allotting lauds
to Indians under the severally net of congress -
gross Ims lieou pushed forwird. Since Octo
ber , hMi , ! lV , j allot ments of lands in sever-
ttlty to individual Indians have been trans-
milted to tlio department for approval , Work
preparatory to allot inputs Is going on among
Iho t'lilppt'ivns and Sioux. Thu establish
ment of sub-Issue stations among Indians ,
tnd in connection therewith reform In beef
Issue has begun. _
'I llcl'lltl'lll (1111101
Prom's * under the patent olllco lias taken
: is long tidvuiiro steps as under any other
brandies of the department of the Interior.
The Illos have been relieved of an enormous
lannncr ol neemnulntoil cases , nnd iwrsons
having business before the patent olllco can
now Micuro greater expedition tlmn ever he-
lore. The number of applications for patents
received In IstH ) was ltISlu | ) ; lvHMT.'i ! ) ; In
Ivss , us ngulnst : trrnr in isss. Although
there were .I,1- ! . " ) ! moro appllcatlniis nvciveit
during the past year thiin during | S > < N and
nearly ns many more slnco is 7 , the business
of tbo odlcu has been prevented from falling
Into nrrcar.s , ulthout any substantial 111-
iTons ! > in the force employed. The income of
the olllco during tssu was JM1,0'M ' , as ngalnst
< 1 l.'ijlir during ls s. The number of patents
granted ( luring 1VJOas \ 'JJ.iKi ! against li ! , > " >
during 1 .
WlCl'.l ltT3lK\T .K.'fMCl.1/rrW * ' .
U'liat Mas Itccn Dune In the Interest
Of I lll'IIU'l'H.
Itccogiilzlng the great IniDortanco of the
lopnrttnunt of agriculture ns an Instrument
for tbo promotion of thu interests of farmers ,
Secretary Husk Immediately after assuming
control of that new executive branch of the
government perfected an organisation which
: ias brought its operations directly iu contact
with the common ) people.
Sclenco Is ever applied to agriculture
through the system now In operation. le-
[ uirtinciit bulletins are issued for the cs-
[ iccial benefit of farmers , and contain a fore
cast of the diseases of animals , plnguei nnd
insects which menace the products , ground
and atmospherical conditions are predicted
iu such a way ns to give the rural Inhabit
ants every advantage ,
Tlio funds appropriated for statistical purposes -
poses were largely diverted under thuCluve-
, und ad ministration to pay salaries to supcr
lluotis clerks in response lo the clamor for
[ introniigu ; but thuvnronow restored to le
gitimate uses and the ( Ucilities for collecting
statistics and protecting tlio farmer against
the aggressive aetiim of speculators , wlio ,
lint for the reliable information supplied to
him by the depart inanf , might have easily de
pressed the prices of grain ,
A saving to Hie grower of 1 cent per bushel
on tlie grain crops of hist year represents the
vast sum of | | ,000XK , ( ) , The efforts of the
speculators In other directions liavo boon
forestalled ami defeated , saving enormous
sums to tlio farmers , which would
otherwise have gone to swell
the ill-gotten gains of the o who
combine to plunder tlio producer.
Special statistical investigations have been
ordered and nro now being carried on in
reference to the resources and possibilities of
irrigation by means 01 * tirtcsiun systems , will
be before congress. Kxperiments have been
undertaken as to tbo possible development of
the forage production of the HOO.OIKJ.UOO acres
of non-irrigable lands. Tbo seeds of native
varieties of grasses now- crowing wild in this
region liavo been carefully collected , anil in
connection with experiment stations in tlio
arid regions , practical tests nro now buing
conducted therewith. The efforts of tlio
chemical division toward the establishment
of a native sugar industry , which means a
distribution to American farmers of $100,1)00- )
000 now paid to foreigners , hnvo been
strengthened and extended. TIio area
for the profitable raising of sorghum for
sugar lias been clearly defined , and
tlio searching supervision of thh department
ot thu various sorghum enterprises has
finally placed this industry on a practical
basis , with inuuti encouragement as to its
future success. Important tests of the canu
sugar yield are being mado. The beet sugar
Industry has been practically revived under
tlio present administration , and this on a
basis and surrounded by siic.h safeguards , as
Jar as the scientific supervision of tliis divis
ion is concerned , as can alone bo depended
upon to secure tangible results.
This administration found pleuro-pnoumo-
nia existing in American cattle in Maryland ,
Pennsylvania , Now Jersey mid eiv Yorlc ,
menacing the entire cattle interest , ombrac-
ingi,000WK ; ) head , valued tit nearly a billion
dollars. Today finds tbo disease practically
eradicated in all these states.
Thu loss to our foreign cattle trade
through restrictions imposed by ( i'cat '
IJritidn based on the existence of plcnro-
puenmonU in the United States amounts
to over $10 per head , the aggregate loss for
ISfe'J ' being fii.y.W.OOO. With the co-operation
of thu state department measures have been
takea to leap the benefit of the vigorous pol
icy of the eradication of disease at home bv
securing the removal of those restrictions.
The first stop In tills direction is lo convince
tlio British nutlioritles that pleuro-pneumonia
has been effectively eradicated from Ameri
can soil. The wltilrawnl of tlio obnoxious
restrictions must follow , involving an iu-
crcaso iunur aggregate cattle valuation of
S5 0UilK101 ( or the llritish government will
bo compelled lo admit that tbo existence of
the disease is not ttio real i-auso of maintain-
ingthuni , an admission wlilob will justify Iho
consideration of rutalltory measured.
The suggestion of the secretary In regard
to meat Inspection with a view to securing
thoabolition o ( restrictions imposed upon by
1runco and ( icrmany upon our hog products
has been incorporated in the meat Inspection
bill recently passed by congress and the exe
cution of Its provisions cannot fail to result
in 11 like alternative , namely , thu withdrawal
of restrictions or such admissions as to their
true cause as will invite rotalitorv measures.
A vigorous policy in relation to Texas
fever , and the imposition on railroad and
transportation companies of strict rcL'ula-
tions regarding tbo cattle traffic , has greatly
reduced the losses to northern cattle from
this cause , to the great satisfaction of cattle
uroworsthrougbouttlio country. Tlio vurk
In the direction ofi tlio reduction of Texas
fever saves million * , of dollars annually to
ttio export trade. Restrictions on tlio move
ment of cattle from state to state , prior to
tbo enforcement of general regu
lations issued by the secretary
of agriculture caused the country not less
than * IOUOOOiHnnmmlly , ) , audit is generally
agreed by those who nro interested in the
business and have every means of judging ,
that thu Immunity of our stockyards from
Texas infection , umter regulations uf the
bureau , Is worth 80,000,000 to thocatilo in
dustry.
The powers of the bureau of animal Indus
try have been so ealnred us to cnablo the
secretary not only to cover more completely
tlio pathological Buld , but to undertake
valuable work In the commercial Held. The
llrst outcome In this direction wiillio Ilio es
tablishment in the bureau of iidairy division ,
arrangements forwldch have been already
mado.
The oMnblHimcnt of n disease experiment
station with every facility for udoijiiatt
laboratory and practical investigation Into
animal discuses lias been decided upon , mid
tlie work actually undertaken ,
Tlio scope and sphere of I ho forestrv divis
ion has been great- ) ; enlarged , and this work
for the first tlmo placed uron u footing of
practical utility to our Immense forest inter
ests.
Tlin Cabinet ,
In a review of th" work of this adinlnis
tratloti a collective mention of the executive
olllcorswho huvo contributed to ttio aivoiu
pllitimi'iit.s ( i | these results is not ( inly prnpei
but juM , The cabinet Is composed of Amur
leans It Is homogenous. Its members were
selected with respect to natural aihiptabillt\
and exjicrienco. Tliuy wuro taken geograph
ically suns to best rupivhunttbu various sec
tions of country nnd tlu-lr direct interests , In
tbelr labors tlio cabinet ofllcors havii dis
played the warmest personal ilofor-
enco lo each other. They uuvo
been nnd are ns ono family
Tliero hns never for a moment been asopar-
iitlng gup , The death of Secretary NVliidoiu
broke thu Mnglc thread iu the cord' that
bound the cabinet togcllu r. It Is Improbable
Unit a cabinet was OUT selected with more
distinguished ability or that served more
harmoniously. Ity nulled effort the results
have not only been gwitrr , but bolter , nud
thus the future ol the administration ls the.
moro promising. I'ntuv S. llnmi.
intt < m.\s ,
\\i\\ \ to Catch AVnmiMi.
The imilf.s wore murkr-d i'lght dollars , but
It seemed ttuit prlit1 wiishlgb ,
Kor while tbo ladu\s looked at them ,
NCIJO sivmed inrlhiPd to buy.
Hut soou liosemuirsllloliot | cakes wont ,
The ladles stood in line
To get them. I'urthi'j'd been marked do wit
To seven ninety-nine.
\vtnit ma IH > t'\\- \ < ii
\Vife What da you tiilnk of Unit water
proof I 1 bought town at the bargain sale on
account of the lire.
Husband Is It ilniiitiged much by lire.
\Vlle- Not at nil by llro ; only diunnged by
Iho water vlilrh touched It.
DIIII'I Itother Hubby ,
AVic I'lK.V Hi ni'tl. '
Mrs , HrlghtVbv did you get this rough
cloth for ! 1 told yon toasUfor MMIIO smooth
fared Indies' clolh.
Mr. Bright Well , the clerk said this
would do for smooth faced ladies ns well as
any other kind.
Ho I'Hi'il to lt > a llnolc Ac'iit. .
Kiilrt'iistomer- this ro.illy initinuel
Knrnlturi ) Dealer- er inodern revival
niid or-ovolutlon of an ancient court btyle ,
nmdiitn ,
Kulr Customer ( doubtfully ) What kind of
wood Is Itf
Dealer ( Impressively ) U'oodl Madam ,
this Is the wood that poets have raved over
when alluding to the mimic uf nature ; It Is
the wood tbat IIrst greeted the eyes of tbo
weary pilgrims at Plymouth Hook us the
mighty trees , rich in verdure , bent beneath
the snow : It is the wood that uven now at
tracts Invalids to the forests where it grows.
It is pine , madam -genuinu pine.
ilrlifvci ) All --lii' Itnil. .
llttnicr'i lluitr *
Ciui'.so- seems queer to advertise
methods of suicide.
Mrs. L'uinsoVhut \ in the world do you
in can I
( Jumso Here Is an advertisement that
says , "Try a pair of our slioes nnd you will
never wear another shoe. "
Ankid 'IDO Much.
1'udi.
nuyinglady fto saleslady ) T would like a
coat of arms. Can you piiint mo ono }
.Saleslady ( amiably ) Certainly , madam.
Hringino yours imy time , mid we can copy it
In any si/.o or way that you desire.
llnyinghuly ( earnestly ) Hut 1 wish you to
design me one. I have nowl
SalvMndy ( stifllyVo ) design only cm-
broideries here not limiilics.
Not Kasily Sutislled.
"See herd The calico you sold ma won't '
wash. "
"It won't , eh ? I didn't know yon wanted
a.laumlry. I'll sell you u wash machine. "
Alt ; r i7tlii'r Unn ( lH. )
Behind the notion stock I see
A pretty iiiaidenstand ;
The iniiiil , a corking girt is she ,
With small and delicate hand ,
And the bustle on her dress is tlxed
With strong elastic bands.
Olderft Kilitmn Cleric Would Do U.
Puck : Miss ToppinTills piecj of ribbon
was made to order. There not anotliur bit
like it in the woild.
Mlsi Iloppiii I'm going shopping tomor
row and 1 wish vou'd lend it to me to mutch.
Only Acted tin1'nrt. .
Chicago Times : "Aro you ? ' said the
customer hesitatingly to the hiiuglity young
woman at tlio glove counter , who kept her
eyes fixed on a spot three feet above ids
head.
head.VeU"
" \VeU" ! inquired the haughty young
woman.
"Aro you the proprietor of this store1 !
asked the customer.
" .No , I'm not , " replied the haughty young
woman.
"Ah ! continued the customer , "I thought
as much. The proprietor would try to sell
mo u pair of gloves , perhaps. "
Freaks and l nmirol' I'usliloii.
According to the Dry Goods ICconomUt
hero are some of thotliings to be found on
the counters of the big stores in Xov Vorlc ,
for which fashion's decrees are expected to
create a demand among shoppers :
Sprigged and stripped organdies.
Uright brocades for lining cloth capes.
Longeoats and capes of lliu Bedford cord.
Corduroy for covering divan nnil bolu cush
ions.
Changeable or glace effects iu cheviot suit-
Ings.
Ings.Moro
Moro black cheviot reefers than any other
wrap.
Many hats huviiif a peaked or scalloped
front liriui.
Ulsters iu tan nnd gray , with long em
broidered capes ,
long capes witli and without tbo high
shouldered effect.
I louse Kowns of line woolen goods in Cleo
patra yellow.
" .leivol" passementerie lor girdles on tea
gowns.
Gauntlet chamois gloves of a bluff shade
for driving.
Jackets and top coats of tun and blucshiuUs
for misses.
Silk umbrellas having Dresden handles for
ladies' ii o.
Hed capes lined and trimmed with black
for seaside wear.
Crepc-llnisbed surah for full vests worn
with jacket bodices.
15la/.ers in light cloth to wear , with odd
skirts and silk Mouses.
Serge "robes" having a border of ostrich
feather trimming.
Hlack InOin silks , lawhsand chidllcs polka-
dotteU with white.
( Srayish-grecn clolh capes lined with green
nnd gold brocade.
Tim-colored corduroy for outing suits
destined for the mountains.
Keit jackets trimmed with gold braiding
for very young ladles.
Heavy glace kid gloves in tan and gray
shades lorevery-day wear.
JJressy jaoKcts opening over a brocade or
embroidered silk vest.
\Vldto tulle wrought with clover leaves in
gilt and turquoise beads.
Traveling coats fitted like an ulster and
finished with uiloopcapo.
Cream China bilk for feather-stitched
blouses to we.ir with odd skirts.
.Long capos trimmed with , yokes of silk and
"Jewel" passementerie.
Lawn skirting having a hemstitched hem
fully thirteen inches deep ,
Camel's hair suitings in two-tone ; effects of
stripes , plaids or figures.
Many hunches of light colored velvet violets
lets lor gray , tan and black hats.
llluo cloth and flannel reefers for little
girls la preference to any other wrap.
Metal ribbons of various widths for milli
nery and dress trimming purposes.
\Vlro bonnets covered with chenille meshes
and rolls of the single Mrnnds.
Hold-edged taffeta glace ribbon for rosettes
on children's hats and dresses ,
Lavender silk inoussulinos sprinkled with
single violets of a darker shade.
Light brocades for Ionls Quln/o coat
basques to wear with silk and hico skirts.
Men's summer shirts of "mat" or basket
wovou cotton coeds In two colors.
Ombro or shaded effects in thin woolen
goods representing hemstitched squares.
Low "saucer" toques to bo worn with vel
vet tics and trimmed high in thu back.
Hlack lawn caps for tlie little ones , with a
tritmnim ; of black or whltu lace or gilt nu-il.
Toques of slrnw facul with velvet and
trimmed with ribobon lil 'li in Iho ham.
White cloth jackets with a.silver or gold
embroidered white silk vests , for visiting ,
weddings , etc.
lltousu vests of plaid silk to wear with cut
away or lila/ur street jackets of smooth 01
rough cloths.
Flowered casiuneres In cream , pink or yel
low grounds lor tea gowimmd afternoon
home go-.vus.
Flower sprays briini'liod to look tlio MIIU
on eithursido when .set upright like llieto [
of a helmet.
HutuUoino house gowns of hlajk silk , with
the "fnclnii" oiVfcis of stripes strewn with
rinirs , ovals , spots , etc.
"Top" coats of the palest Inn nnd pear
gray shades , with largo pearl buttons , foi
young ladies , driving aim walking use.
llurly spring suits uf clii'vml in stripes 01
cheek * that comprise u plain coat basque
deep cape uiidbimnly ariangcd skirl.
"The Ruthless Sex"
Is a term applied to women by n 1'oston ' writer. It is a
of course , but it is an unfortunate fart th.it the women arc the vic
tims of ncrvom disorders ami tioulikM which "Tim llrutal Sex"
the Hostonese term for the mm do not understand or appreciate.
1'or these troubles ami inanv others tli.U are peculiar to women
Swift's Specific [ g ftS5B > 5 ! the inosl potent remedy that has yet /
been discovered.llS i y It restates lime and stixMijUh to all llic or
gans , ImihU up thesysinn , imparts luster to lliu eyes , clearness to
the complexion , ami urjjes into bloom ( be. roses of health. Mrs.
Alexander Vaughn , wife of a prominent merchant of Prescott , Ar
kansas , writes : "I owe the preservation of my lifo under I'rovi- '
deuce , to 'fSpar ' Sl ' ' "r f'Mir yi'ars my health was wretched , mined
my life fe fl a ) one constant pain , misery and torttne. Two
doctots treated me faithfully these four years , but did me no good-
lit i iiSy 1 bewail taking [ jrSrSS&l I'ive ' bottles of this truly won
derful medic-ine worked IKeessSatho mirailu of my complete anil
perinaneut recovery. "
'f trail HC on Illooit n ml Skin ItloriiMcnlTliilletl l'rro ' <
THE SWJFT SPECIFIC CO. , Atlanta , Co.
THIS h'i'AXOAKU ' UH'OA OP J'1110
rw J6 ww v Arw W *
UNLIKE TFA& COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES.
The claims of cocoa as a useful arlicleof tllctnre steadily
winniiijf recoi nitioii. Unlike tea and coffee , it is not only a
stimulant lint anoiirislier ; and it has the great advantage of
leaving no nnrcotie effects. Hence it is adapted to general
use. The strongma'take it with pleasure , and the weak
with impunity ,
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
HouirN'R Coi'OAl im"0 tried , nl\vnj IIH , | ' ) Innion noln\irion \ clfivfn on tlio
tinvoiiH fr'trin It BIICtnr.ilor , Ilicrofurc' Dial In nit pntliof the iTurU , tlni Inrnior't
ciiciiiiiorcliiiriiliiir. I or dully iinu by < hllilrfii or- mini | > , hit loitixl ilcUrlrli
nnil IKM.I"LarKixtiialo . Inlhn uorltl " A k tor VANlloUTKN"Hnn.ll . < A noofArr. 60
JWHV rrr A f rfVTJ * iV * iV r * r v M J f <
NO GUREX ! NO PAY.
ISIS Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Sovontopn roiiricvpcfleix'p. , \ rejiilnrcrniliinln In m-cllcliip. nulliil mint ulioir. N still tronlliiK with
tlio mi'nte ! t tui't'CMi. nil NIMXMIIM , Chrniilr mil I'rtvuti ) DlionMri. A [ } i > riiitui"nt film uu.irant''o ' I fdr C'fitnrrh
M'l'rnialurrlinii. ' l.utt .MnnlioiMl.H'niinal Wfuknililil , I. ( -r , lninitiMiry. | Sv'li | ' | , | < , MiIclilio. nniliillillH-
I'lirs oflho IUix t Skin tint I rln.iiy HM.IIIS N II. 1 k'uariinlui' . > wr < > r , 'li'ry cn n I unilurtiki1 nii'L ' full to
rnro. l'oiixiiltutl nrco Honk ( MyMcrli's i > T l.lft'iiii.'iil Hue. O.lli'i'li"Ors ' . < a.m. to 8 p. in Minilny IU
n , iu. to Iin. .
Drs.Betls&Betts
Physicians , Silicons and Specialists ,
14OO 1JOUCi 1 > A.S = =
OMAHA NUI
Tbeinosl widely ami fa vnrnlilr known * > nFO
liiltslsln tlio fnfloa Sttitis. Their lonj ; i'\-
perlonec. HMnaikiiblc > skill niul IIMIV < M < Unc -
i' ( ' - > In the t rc.'iliniMit mul cnii'of Xervoim ,
Chronic niul Snrzk'al niM'ii * . ! . , rut Itlo tbisn
einliii'iit iihjRlvl'iiiH In tlm full eontldi'iu-oof
tlio iilllli-tcil I'vi'ivwheri1. Tlii'v i.Miarantoi > :
'
A t'KUTAIN 'AMI I'lbl'llVK CTItE Mr
lliu Uttful fiTec'Hiif oiirly vlee and Hii'iiiitnor-
ou cilts Unit follow In Us train.
PHIVATK. HI.DOll AM ) SKIS niPKASHS
spoi-illlv. I'limnli'ti'lv nnd iierinani'iitlv mini.
NKUVOl'S Iiiin.lTV : AND SP.XUAI , II.U- )
OIlUKHs yield ic.idllyto lln-lr skillful trnutr-
ini'iit.
iMi.ns nsTn.Axn KKCTAK n.c-r.us
locil i-nieil wltlioiit iialii or d ) iillon
flClIII llll lIIOHt.
11 VIlUOUChK AND VAlilCOrnu : p nun
i.enlly . : in l sin'i'i'ssfullv c-incd In * \rry IM-I * .
SYI'IHI.IS , ( idXOIII'IIKA. ( iLKKT. SHT- |
mntnrrlion , ScinlunlVoali lies- . Lost MaulKiiiil ,
Nlulil I mission * , Dt'oayi'il I'ai'nltk'S , r inilo ;
UVakiii'S'.iiiid nil delli-ntii dlsonlers | ii'cullar
to i-illicr scv pnsit Ivcly cured , us \\ell m all
funrtliiii'il ilN < iiili'r lhit ; ri'sult ' ( I'lini Jim thfill
fnlllisor the I'Mv-solinaliiri1 vi'ar * .
'I'K'lf ' "I'll K' 1' I'liuriintiwl piTinaiio n tly
Ol l\lv 1 U l\l * c'liiTil. rcmi'vid * niiiipH'lt1.
wlthmit iMittlii'j. t-iui'-tle or illlatallmi. C'nri"i
ell'ceted lit lumii' by patient without i > tno-
iiicnrs pain or anin > viiici' : .
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A < \TKM ! fTK'K The nwfnl cITeets of
/V Obl\l/ , L'Mw ' , . .irjy vlcn whli-li brims
( irirjinlc % M'akni".4 , diM roving lioth iiiind and
body , with all Its diu.duil Ills , pcrniancntly
cnreil.
llk'Q H1I'I"I\ Address llio c who have Im-
Ul\a DM 10 pulioil lln-iiii-olvi-s by Improper -
proper liiilulm'Mi'ii mul solitary linlilt" , wlik'li
lulu hot b mind nnd liody , iinllltin them for
liu lin" ' < . stud v nr iiinrriayo.
MAItltlDI ) MI'.N nrthovo onteriiiK on thnt
Inippv llfe.awnre of pliyslvul debliuy.qnlckly
ass I si cil.
OUR SUCCESS
Is Imsrd upon ( nets. I'lrst I'raetloal oxperl-
eiict ) , Hconiid IXery eiisn Is Hin'clully Mu died.
thus Minting rl' bt Third ined loliios uro
piriil | : ( ! < l In our Inliiiriitiny I'.Midly to Milt
fiicli ia ! o , llinsi'll'cetliis fiirt-s without Injury.
Drs. Ectts & Belts ,
1409 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NLB
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS ,
In order to satisfy the pub
lic that we mean what we nd-
vcrlisc.you . arc hereby notified
that ir there is any complaint
made , or people arc not satis
fied \vith the effects of the
Turkish Remedies , that is
Turkish Tea , Liniment Cough-
Cure , Asthma Cure & Halm's
Golden Dyspepsia Cure , to no
tify us and return empty pack
age , and we will cheerfully re
fund the money.
Respectfully yours ,
Turkish Remedy Company ,
Omaha , Neb.
CURES
IOLDS IN THE HUAD , by ono application.
OATARRH , in a very short time ,
HAY FEVER , in fiom S to 5 days.
EARACHE , instantly ,
FIFTY CKNTS A 13OTTLK
roil SAM : itv AM. nunir ;
I'li'iiaiM-d unly liy Ilio
riiKxoi.iM : MIIIIC'IN : ' K L" > . .
Ibrkcr Hlock. Unmha , IT. S. A.
ijaTrErMcG-REW : ,
THE SPECIALIST.
K ! Ypirs' Expriruc | .
PHIVATE DISEASES
CiiriMtln n to5 ilnri without tlii < lus "rnnliiurj'ilma (
from lm lm > i . The most nb ulut euro fnr Cil.KKT
nnd nlliiiiniiyliiuilhclinriiL's CUT kii.m u ID inrillcal
M-ICIICI * > Vllllll.li.ii arrniitciluroIn .Wti.iOil-irs.
Tinnin t iHiMorfiil rt'niolr jrl known fur | > rrma >
nontruio STUirriJUIIor pnlnln rollvi lim tlio bind *
ilcr , niii'cl at Inpmo , without lintriinu'iit-x. no < 'Ulllntf ,
no pain , no illliitln ; . I.on of .Miiiihudit \Venknuai
posltlvi'ly cured , Instant relief. Mln IM'IIHP | | < nnd
fi'iunlcillipnipi I'eriiinnciitly ' curi'il lr Mi'litow's
( iioco't In llu > trritiiirnt of 1'rlvato Illip.iips Ims
noviTboon i'iiiullcil | , nn.l his croat anu > nt | intiuut <
ti'in-li-M I inni Ilio Atlnnllp t llie I'nclllclluok nnd
Cticiil.iri lu-e. IAIIIUH iriuii i t < i 4 uiilr Uthuuu
Karnnui Htruuta Uninlia , Null. l-Jnlr.incj on cltliuf
Hrucl.
IVluuiuu a
UNSTITUTK. .
Pop tlio troitinpntaf all CM IKON IT AND THll'A.f ! ,
IMSIIASKS. llrnrps Appllnnnn | . .r . Dflnniinlfi nail
TruiiPt't. lli' t IVIIItlei. Apparutun nnd Ili-mwllus
for siicoHBiful trMtmonl of oviy fonunf ilNpivs *
HM'ultlni : Moillcatnr Mirtilonl 'l'rt ' > ntnii iit. NINKTV
ItOOM-i Hill IMTIK.NTS. Iliuinl ami Altinilonco.
llo-t Am , limn MI ttloris \ VontVrlU' ft rrlrriil.ir on
IK'lormitli"1 nriil llrncp * . ' 1'rum1 . Cluli IVou Ciirvii-
tnriM nf MIIII | > . l'llu , Tumors. Cniicrr , t'nlnrrh ,
llruncliltl" . Inhalilliiii , Kli'rtrlclty I'ur.ilysH. llpll.
cy y , Klilni'M. ' Illmtilcr. Hye , Kur , Sktn niul Illuoit ,
nnil nil Hurvlcal liporntlnn * . IIISKASHS ( IKVDM KN
u HiiThillii | Itiii'kuH ' IH tNiKctiifVuiiia Kri'ii.Va
iKivclili'ly iii | < li'ia ' | lyliia In llt > | > iiitnn > nt for \Vuiuon
Durlint < 'niiilMi.ini.nt iSlrli'tly I'rltnli- i Only lli > lln.
hliOlwIliMil lii-llluto Mnklni a fput-l.illy of PHI.
All III. tin ) IllHiMip * ? uoctiH fntly tri'ntoit. Mcilpn | |
> r liKtruninitH n-nt liy mall nrnpri'9 * pui'urolr
lai'kivl mi iiiurki to liulloiito conli'iin or urnilor.
oniii'crxtiniil ' Intrrvluw prcfi'rrcil full ami con.ull
UK > 'r i'iii | liNttitr of your cn < > ami wo Hi > cn < l In
lain nruiM'i'r ' i > urlll ll { TO MKKIIKK upc.n I'rl.
Mill' SH | > i-lnli < r NVrvuut Ulivisut , null . | iicatiun list.
' III ! IcltlTH tO
Dr. A. . T. JSIcLnughlin , Hrosidont ,
Humpy I
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT *
Bpj-cinn fnr ' ( y ! rln. niiilnwi. rtifi ur lBln Wnkii
Iu nut , Mtntal iNpruiilon. Bcr enlw or lh liialn ? f
cultlnit in ln < nnlty na leading to mUcti ' illi'il j5Ti
do.l i , Prvm.turo'oui An * . lUi runncji 1 Jl f "o
Inuiinor MI , liiToUntul.oiioi , au. . | HimmaiolThrra
( JOODMAN DUL'U CO , ,
M'UIIIIIII. MrU Diunliu.
SutTfrtni ; frmn
thu t'HtH'la ol
> uiiilitul > rr n
, \\-nstlnpr lot m.uiluxNt , no.
nil narticulant for lunnu cunI'll 1. K uf t-lmrB ,
A fiili'iiilM mcxIlRil wntlc i kliniitil l.i rvnl by ncrj
mm who 4s lurvntii nil.I dolillllau .1. A MH\
lr l. ! ' , < . I'OXVMCl IlliHnlin , Conn.
L" REMEDY.
'In ' Kintal.
I'j ' UMiry , VallcKiu'lc niul ui. illi't ml ' ! ! .MniMi or
r.M fc niiiuiovi'r ri-l < nii I mil ( , nu1ly n ut
! . " ' ' . ' . . . " ' mi"'lll""r"r ntfi'liTlluit ouroJ
uiu it tliuiu IruubUK. AiMn K , nlili utmup ,
1 > A. UUAUl.U , lUUIoUi'ck. MlCth
