Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1892, Page 4

ot s i 5 O bt 6 1 THE DAILY BEE. L ROSEWATER, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. stpscrirTIoN Year TERMS « ¥ oo (wit Daly an S Eiv Montl Three Monih: 2 o0 Bundny Bee, One ¥ 2 00 Enturiday e, O 150 Kly Bee, One Yo 100 O Omnhn, The Bee 1t South Ol o Council B troct New York, Koonis 14 und 15 Building Washirizto Year N s 26t Streets 19 Fourto IRESPONDENCE. Al ¢ 12 1o news and editorinl nintier I wddressed to the Edftorial Departy HUSINESS LETTERS ATl husiness Tettors aud o e addressed 1o T) Omaha. Draft 10 be mude pryn bl pany THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION vy of Tne By ninly swear thit Tie DATLY BER for 3, 1802, was s fol Pabiishin 1he setunl the week lows Sunday, No 7 26,030 Monday, Noveimber 24 3,034 Tuesdiy, No i 53605 Wednesday 3,800 Thursday,'| ¥ y. December Decenber 24,303 GEORGE B, TZSCHUCK Sfworn to before e i subser 1 in my presence this 8rd day of Deceniber, 1892 (Seal] N. I FEIL, Notary Publie. Averago Cir for Nov ation nber, 26,059, messazo takes up a co in this issuo and all tier is necossarily con- THE president’s great deal of sy other news s densed. How much los r will the Street ‘ Railway company be permitted to re- | taln therr wooden potes on our principa ¥ | thoroughfares? RAILROAD stocks are sensitive. A decision of the United & iprome court unfavorablo to the 1llinois Contral caused a the stock of that corporation of 5} tent in a fow hours decline in per THE an hog feols proud of the high appreciation which has been shown him lately in the markots of the world And the ¢ to feol that his condition is not entirely hopeless. meri nity faemor is boginning THE pole nuisance must be abated. Thero is no reason why our great thor oughfares should he disfigured and the public safety bo endangored by thou- sands of unsightly poles and a network of death-dealing wires. TuE illness of General becomo very critical and evidently quite near. This will bo sad pews to many old soldiors with whom tho name of Rosecrans meant very much in respect and admiration. W KNEW it would happen. All the South Carolina democratic are roundly abusing the stawe board of canvassers for issuing a cortificato of election to that republican candidate for congress who was only 2,500 votes ahead of hisopponent. Thuse men ure marked dor life. Wi ar vine telegr favors an Cleveland doc RRosecrans has his demise i newspapers tified to learn by grape- wh that Governor Boyd extra session of congress if What might happen 10 the country if Cleveland should favor an extra and Boyd should oppose it is too awfully awful to contemplate. 11 18 plensant to observe that Mrs. Cleveland has a good deal of influence over her husband. He had no sooner arrived in New York from his hunting trip than she hustled him out of town to get him away from the office-secker: Perhaps Mrs. Clevelana may prove to Do of some pracideal uso in tho coming admins session We Are paying about $60,000 a year now for st tligh That is 10 6 por cont on a million dollars, And yot the eity is not half lighted. Two hundved and fifty thousund dollars would buiid a mugnificont electric lighting plant, with capacity enough to supply evory street corner in Omaha with an arc lamp, besides furnishing light enough for private consumors to pay for the cost of maintenance, equs Tue ghost dancers and Pharisees at Yremont and Lincoln have beon very boistorous ana very ‘insolent since the election, Their scurrilous and indecent flings have boen passed by unnoticed so far, partly bocause, in the langusge of John J. Inuzalls, political vermin of that sort can only be got rid of with a fine- tooth comb, and chiefly because THE BEE cannot afford to devote space to every sore-backed canine that yelps at the moon from his kennel. nonths ngo the Board of Fduca- tion ordored a stone walk put around tho High school erounds, It was a nec- essary improvement which shoutd have been mado yeurs ugo. Now the board insists that the city shall pay the bill, hese continunl disputes between the board and the council will finally vex the peoplo to the oxtent of forcing a charter provision that will for ever put a £top to the nonsense. If the contractor who laid the walk did his work well, he 1s entitled to his pa SoME THAT portion of the charter which prohibits city officials and members of the council from being directly or indi- rectly interested in any contract with the city or for materiuls furnished the city has been systomatically evaded. One reason for this is that the officials guilty of such misdemeanors can only be reached through impeachment by the council or by a court proceeding that makes conviction almost impossible. There should be some more direct method of punishing such offenses and | removing offendors guilty of such prac- vices. Itshould also be made a misde- meanor for any city oflicial or couneil man to be directly or indirectly intor osted in & contract for work done by franchised corporations, or for furnish- dng materials to them. RESIDENT HARRISON'S MESSAC The last annual mossag: Iarrison is a thoroughly practical doe- ument Tt with facts and ho material pro the tho evidences srowth and of the rew president ohserve nted with their that the wages or price ho toi lo- not fail to remembor the vals largaly stics which show 1h s and pr ty of countr ing presentod of the on's wds of in vt s that*if any ont state here the returns for are ing that t world 1ero is no wi the conditions to them hard would not other country in that bo accepted s the the protection highly prosporous.” Ior ment of national wealth the of ghty instrument develop- president believe system has Leen a most powerful agency in pr from the homes of our workingmen vasion of want doos not argue fol L protective tar sultof the weeapting the re election as hav ing introduced a wew policy he recom- mends that the whole subject of tariff vision be left to the ming con commendation which it is as sumed will be approved by all republi- “Tho friends of the protective system,” says the president, ‘‘'with un diminished confidence in the princiy they havo advocated, will await tho sult ol the new experiment.” in gress, oo cans, wwding the reciprocity agreements that affect our trade with nearly of countries, the president says that the full benetits ot these arramgoments can not be realized at once, but he has no doubt that if the poliey can ba contin- ued in force and aided by the establish- ment of American steamship lines shall within a short poriod secure fully one-third of the total trade of the coun- trics of Central and South America, which now amounts to about $500,000,000 annually. No serious controvers disturbs our relations with other na- tions. Regarding our velations with Canada the president suggests that they should be radically rovised if, as the volitical relations of Canada and the disposition of the Can- adian government are to remain un- changed. Referring to tho privileges enjoyed by the Canadian railvonds in competition with our own lines of trans- tati for American the president \ it is time for us to con- sider whether, if the present state of things and trend of to con- tinue, our interchanges apon lines of land transportation should be put upon a differont basis, and our entire in- dependence of Canadian canals and of the St, Lawrence as anoutlet to the sea, we now must bo supposed, business, things is not | secured by tho construction of an Ameri- can eanal around the falls of Niagar and the opening of shin communication between the great lakes and onoe of our seaport towns. “*Weo should withdraw,” y president, *‘the support which to the railroads and steamship lines of Canada by u traflic that properly belongs to us, and no longer furnish tho rnings which lighten the otherwi crushing weight of the cnormous public subsidies that have been given to them,” The views of the president on this mat- ter, which is manifesiy one of great im- portance, will have many supporte gardless of party. The president makes an ecarnest de of the Treasuary department against the many misleading statements that have been made state of the public revenues, and says i this connection that confidenco in the purpose and ability of the government to maintain the parity of all our money 1ssues, whether coin or paper, must ro- main unshaken, In view of the fact that the monetary conference is sitting no recommendation is inade us to silver legislation. ‘The expodicney of restor- ing our merchunt marine is carnestly urged by the president, who says that no subject more nearly the power and prosperity of the country. Unfortunately there is very tittle likei hood that the incoming congress and administration will be disposad to adopt policy that would enable American steamship lines to suceossiully compoto with the liberally subsidized lines. The United now navy of whieh its citizens mny be largely constructed under the pre administration. he president presses the hope that the work will not be stayed, but there is small probability that the y will inereased beyond the vessels already orderod during the next four) years, The president expresses the opinion that the whole subject of quarantine should be kon into na- tional control and adequate power given to the executive to protect the people against plague invasions. Ilo recom- mends furtber limitations upon immi- tion. The message refers to the evils of election method 1d the neces- sity for legislation to correct them, and concludes with the expression of a hope that there will be found in the work of the ndministration *‘a due sense of re- sponsibility and an earnest purpose to maintain the national honor and to pro- mote tho happiness and prosperity of all our peonle.” Y RALLIVAY MANAGERS. In discussing the question of railroad fures to tho World’s fuir the New York Muil and Express and the Philadelphia Press declare that a full trainload of passengers can be ecarvied from Phila- delphia to Chicago at $1 a head, and money can bo The rail d compunies intend to make a shight reduction and the Gluzelte, speaking for thein, says that the public may be thankful that the are not to bo raised instead of reduced This is undoubtedly true. The public may bo thankful for any concession mwade by corporation managers who con- tiol the uvenues that lead to Chicago. Putting the question as to whether & railroad can profitably carry passengers from Philadelphia to Chi- cago at 81 cach, it is certain that the number of passengers carried would be vastly greater at one-third of the reg lar rate than at theslight reduction now contemplated, This principle holds 0od to some extent when applied to ordinary travel, but applied to the ex- position truvel it has special force. Muny thousands of people of limited meaws would go to Chicago next year at very low rates of transportation, while anything like the ordinary rate will simply prove prohibitory in their case re- fense rogarding the touches an has a ud, ent ox- Jurop Statos regulations GREED made by the operation. Railroad rutos aside of President | THE OMATA DATLY | The railroads will certainly do an enor- mous luring the cxposition, but in the nature of things they would a much grontor patronago if bo business thoy would margin of Raiiway vate makers bear in mind the adage. “*Dou’t be a hog.” GROWTI OF THE POSTAL SERVICE There is no botter of the dvance of the country and of the gen- than that furnished b, the growth of the postal service, As the president eays in rofercing to the work of the Postoffice department: “Now oflices new hamlets and an the nents, and active commerce.’ in tho postmaster goueral are certainly of tho character. The the revenuo the department ered by the cedented, and the same of th other f riven. A duction was made in the deficit and the for the fis- the show o content with a smaller profit on each passenger. should ovidence eral prospority mean towns, New routes m extension of our border sett!e increased rove- nues mea he facts presented annual report of the most fying increass in aross of for tho yenr was cov- report unpre- is true of wets large ro postmaster g cal year endinge June 30, nue of the department surplus of nearly $1,000,000, One of the most interesting results of the year is the success that has attended the experiment with rural free dehiv Contrary 1o general expectation a daily village delivery has been carried on at a profit, thus vindicating the judg- ment of tho postmaster who maintained that such a deiivery could be mado at least self-sustaining. In view of this success he now urges that free delivery can bo extended further and further and rightly says that this ought to be done wh it pays a profit to the department or not. Having demon- steated the feasibility of this poliey the peopla of tho rural districts will not atiently tolerate any neglect of their 18 to more liberal consideration from the postal department of the gov ernment, und it is entirvely safo to pre. dict that the plan inaugurated by this administration for a better mail servico in the country districts wiil be steadily extended until every populous rural sec- tion will have a daily free The successful introduction form certainly reflects very great eredit upon the practieal judgment of Post- master General Wanamaker, who had hard work to seeuro o small appropria- tion from tho last cong sin order to enable him to try the experiment for the reason that it was regarded with neral distrust. The president does but simple justico to the postmaster general when ho sa) that the record of the department shows most cflicient and progressive manage- mon*. No branch of the publi has been conducted on sounder business principles, and the beneficial results are seen in a general standard of efliciency never beforo attained. nolicy of the postmaster general has been to encourage all connected with the service to the best performance of duty of which they were capable by rewarding fidelity, integrity and zeal, and it has been found a highly advan- tageous policy for both the government and the people, securing a service which, it is s tirety nowhere exc mendations of the for fur are all of a practical character and should receive the considerato attention of congress. neral says that 1804 eve- general, her deliv of this re- The postmaster recom- gener NG TO THE PARMER. The top price of hogs at South Omaha has reached $6, and the average price is only 6 cents below that figure. The farmer is not often offered so much money for nis porkers as the price usually fluctuates between $4 and 35, though the tendency has lately boen up- ward, On July 25, 1888, the average prico paid in thie South Omaha yards was #6.10 and on August 1 of the same it had advanced to an average of §: with #6.45 offered for choice anim In Chicago the top price at that time was 5, and in September and October of that year $6.90 was reached. The age of the Chicago market for the twelve vears from 1878 to 1850 inclusive, $5.15, aud tho highest price was touched in September, 1882, when choico hogs brought The prices at South Omaha usually range a little below those of Chic ), though tho dillerence is less than the cost of transportation between the two markets While these figures show farmer has sometimes received higher prices for his hogzs than those now offered, they also show that the present prices avo upon tho whole uncommonly good. When pork reached its highest price in 1882 corn went as high us 814 nts, At the present price of corn the six-dollar hog is an ¢ y profit- able animal to the faru arly all of the thousands of porkers slaughtered at South Omaha aro raised on the farms of Nebraska, und it is necdless to say that they bring u great acal of moncy 1to the state, The industry is a ing one, and as it requives practicatly no capital it offers many inducements to the poorer cluss of farmers. I'ho greatly increased demand for American pork in Europe since the ablishment of tho inspection system brought about a re- moval of tho embargo, has wonderfully improved the prospects of the growers, There is every reason to bo lieve that an demand and good prie L prevail in the future. ven at prices much below $6 the business is highly profitable to the farmer, STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. The first annual report of the Omaha Grain Tospection departmont, covering the period from September 2, 1891, to Novewmber 30, 1502, that the new law under h the systam of grain in- spection was established under state supervision is working satisfactorily. Although thero wus a deficiency during the earlier months, the system has fo some mouths past proved more than self-supporting and a considerable pos- tion of the deliciency has out. The workings of tho law have given excellent satisfaction to the grain wen in the main, though it has some defozts which might be remc died. The attorney Al been called upon int certain portions of it, and could doubtless poiat ENCOURAG ear rrow- hog active 5 W shows been wiped inspection has twice to rprot her improving the postal servico | that tho | | be made by the "g Inture, If the presentfhbvement in | servico | The | BEE: WEDNESDAY, out some changes that could profitably yohalt of inspection douly inspac o uniform !n‘\ law ultimately, tho existing ion laws of the various sthlos will no longor by the Nobraska law promises to barefoctive and factory within ‘4 limitations, It is open to the samd@Bioction that is urged against laws in operative, but untit satise similar other states, nam ndep it wtiona the grain men cannot’Hs at all cortain that their inspection Nose will be ti asat the market to which thoie ments are consigned. Only uniform in law ean ren that ope samo ship spection under a nationa edy thisovil BEGINNING IN The m taken by partment in United to insure the u th country @O0, 1SON the Treasury with hospital 1o y-oporation the States marine service utions against into this \pparently wiso . Nol Wt the quar: st pr introduction of cholera next spring and ought to produce good rasults. only will the pest bo fought antine stations, but a ¢ eps of compe tent physicians has heen sent to uropo the field for protective One of the physicians ha sovoral w on this nd the others sailed o fow days While | their instructions from the departmont aro private it is known that their duties will bo to investigate thoroughly aproad of cholera, the sanitary conditions of the various towns and cities which they to \d espocially to note the ommodations provided for emigrants tined for the United States and the cautions taken for their disinfoction and isolation. Thoy wiil be incommuni- cation with American consuls, who are instructed to co-oporato with the phy- sicians in every way. They are cmpow- ered 10 oxamine the cargoos of vessels consigned to the United States mand disinfection of vessels and freight whorever they consider it While they have no authority to enforce this it is probable that their wishes will be gener complied with, for upon their recommondations will dopend in ¢ the dotention of such ves- | 1o surve and make prepara- tions mes sures ther wen abroad ks missior sesof | ure visit, wind de- necessary. sels in quarantine at Ame It would seem as if mu bo accomplished by this commission of medical men upon the linos 1 down. T'hey should be able to learn many facts that will bo of great value to tho au- thorities on this side of the Atlantic | when the season foricholera importation begine, By observing the failures and suce cesses abroad, in tries where tho disease st hold, they will be ablo to impart useful information to those in our own country who will direct tho defe warfare by which it is hoped that the plague may be kept out. It is evident that tho government is detormined not to he guilty of negligence in this matter and if the dreaded disease gets into tho United States next, summer it will not e beeause the campaign st it was not begun it good season. san ports L good might 0 of cholera w coun- s its stro sivo THAT WORTITLESS GUARANTY. The guarant offers to Omaha liquor d joke. Tho I\ I to that it circ papers in las county than Tie B, Why did the ownor of the Fuke Mill fail to make gooa his borus claim before the police o on? There was his He insisted on bunching his entire job lot of fake editions—morning, noon, afternoon, lat ernoon, mid- it, back-and-front-yard and give- away circulation —as against the bona ibseription list of THE EvVENING Bee. e failod to match that paper and was officialiy ruled out of the con- te ars is a them Doug- s chance. Now he wants the liquor deal violate the law and risk the veje their applications for license, rs to tion of Does he | pretend to guavantee that the polico | the was | ing? board will grant tho lic in any caso where the upplicant fails tocomply with law regards advertising? Not much. Does his guaranty vretend to malke good the loss of dealers in their places of business are two weels while they are r Not a bit of it. His guaranty is nothing but a brazen impostur It tempt to i on sire to adve their wares and make them beliove that the fake 1 ible circulation in Douglas county, when in fact it has to b bolstered up constautly to keep the bottom from falling out of it. as cnso closed for dve is a merchants who sheot really has a respe Tue Board of Education has decidod | that night schools shall be estublished in three of the public school buildings | upon the condition thut they shall be discontinued 1f the attendance docs not | excced thirty pupils. Pupils under 15 | yeurs of ngo and those attending or ablo to attend the day schools will not be cepted. Tho object is to reach who havo passed the ordinar age without havipg been g themselves of In eve community who come under this head and it has been found in other cities that the night schools attract this elass and that they eagerly take advantage of the privileges offered them. There are hundreds of men and women in Omaha had te their bread they old ugh, and who there have unable attend the scheols. It is not enongh that schools should be~opened; an effort should be them to the notice of those who peed the educational | advantages which they offer, If thisis | done the attendance ought to be nearer | 800 than thirty, and the night scheol | would then beeome a practical benefit | 1o tho city. L- those school ble o avail educational advantages, ther many aroe young who have earn ever, since wore o been 1o day night made to bring IT SEEMS 1o bo pretty demonstrated by th Nebraska Agric that the detasseling of not by any produc benelicial results ¢'aimed for theorists. In 1501 the tried withdoss in 1111 reported gain in New This year’s trial farm in this state resulte decided Loss that the theory would seem 10 be completely exploded thoroughly trials made ut altural the | Experiment station cor th it by the experiment does means wiks vois and Ohio, and with some York and Kansas on th University in such a DECEMBER 7, 1892, The portions of the field in which the tassels wore cut off gave o far smaller yiold of good corn than the nortions in whi not labor in detasseling pee ac The I the natural course of things was while th amounted cone tho ars 1o be interfored with waste of 10 $1.25 Prof. ing of corn seems to boa nont and Nobraskn 1§1,25 ¢ in romoving the tassels from Nature usually takes protty wre of her own. justified s will not be likely to sp rn rood Ty men | people of 1 fact that utly been elected by the raska to of trust necessarily and high premium more soveral tatooed woe re Ne responsibility doss no oflices show that corrupt pr hods ctices dis honest me in this s merely show tiont wre L that the people amuuign year have centered tion fr ina na- their minds upon i rather than m willing for the sako of supremacy to overlook mottled bad habits and cven honesty of candidate saying that 1893 and repetition of 1892 in Ne who party to themselves nccordingiy. and arc rocords, downright dis- without not b 1804 wil waska and those tho republi hd will sincorely desire iin lost grov gov THE ovinion of Representative Can- non that the Fifty-third congress will bo ado-nothing congress and that the democ will not to agree upon any sort of legislation is undoubt- edly correct. Questions of tariff and finance will split the varty hopelessly if we may judge by the wide difference of entiment which prevails within the wization in rospeet to these jects. "The statement of a certain demo- ratic that the Chicago viatform w ade Lo get in on and not to stand oa will probably he verified. But the next will at atford a it deal of entortainmont the country, rats be able sub- congressian S0 congress lonst to THE president’s messa and good ns it is long. A ing a ood doal. go is as solid 1l that is say- Tope Gilds the Horizon, New York Telegram Sevent ht democr is stated. b been killed sinee November S by explos! tinz their victory. At this rat will by for the vepublicar - I of Soreh ave 19 lidates to the | will only for the admin they can't catel it - Boih Roads Glohe-Demoe s oviginal intention was to cditor, but he finally selected another road by which to reach the immense fortune which he had in view from the be. ining of b reer, There cleven ¢a Mces stoflice, With this wil licants who ration Mr. Jay Gou be i countiy Party Crinciple New York ( American democratic policy is to tax home products and w in those of foreimn countries free. lexico has set an example by taxing corn. It has not been the policy of the republican party to vecosni Mexican financial and industrial s, wodel A Nutshell. mmereial, stems as = -— Hands Ot New York Tritwne Americin public opinion the growth of a foreign Isthmus of Panama inimical 1y of vican_commercial and political interests therd vance uld need to learn ancw the lesson taught by the fall of Maximilian will not tolerate influence 0 the suy An - VEIN, Phil Yes sh Prisoner—Good win'v i Jud e ketts—Who are you sneezing at, siv Skidds OXySIS, (with r with itory peated storn par- Washinzton Star: The 1urkey is not vi ut itmay be pardoned for showing son. ' in how it will by ssed for Christun Detroit Free Press: Son ors nwhen they talk Father Hard-t food, 1 sup Papa, what do sail- hont sen-hoard ! other indigestible can anybody 1o Journal: Just hecanse btiier peopl 1ess but his L lnwye Duisiness should mi W e motto of the new ¢ Indianapoli WL you bi of frousers SWeIL they we Puck: Mr Mes. Hin Me il B By 1 buteher sl littl rstand that trip Wis i paie v duel tronsers, anywiy Hall B. 1 e ponnd why Nothing nfut Do you iy M only T would you_ seleet i remote fronm thit > 1 EALR ITTORNEY, Samuel M. P 1d iy ii i the Argonant Alas! OFt tremble at her we Whene'or 1 dare to woo I Ehe frowns ihat T should so annoy her And then procliins, with 10fty brow, Hewmission is 10 De i liwyer den wings, When tutti-fru i | 1 gelt sone hidden rief impende e deelined u carioel Tlnew my rosy dream had end She paints no more on clin. Wit tints thit would Jiay Dirds that never plun Vhen 1l W braved mns, with brighier el o, i to the plague vazed Mu A their bucks illow thint awalt hior cathless Tish Jucen debuter el crushing n yes s bl s Seott sl I it i il with choeks of ro. Should have his Beart bound up in leather Thouzh Padlis’ arms e fair envivon 4t WOPse (o Ny e her quoting Kent Tis sadd 10 nieet her I'p heriit will for To feast upon 1 Aud e'en e judge will sit his cap At her and dream of love Elysian DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit 1t 1h lovely vision Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,ele. CCAN'T HELP THE DEMOCRATS Nebraska Not Permitted » of Their Offices Postmasters to WHY SOME DESIRE TO RESIGN Would Prefe Cleveland o Anticipate the Action of the Adiministeat Several Cases in Point - Other Wash glon News. WASHINGTON Brie 3 FOURTEEN WASHINGTON friend ' n admini ned that turn th because they would oftices common political enemy simply republican oftiey request it have Republican postmasters who demoeratic frier their three republicans at Over Potter, Cheyenn hom they wou like as wait before resigning. The ton Dawson coun count Herschey, Lincoln county : Almeria | Loup county: Woodlake, Cherry county. and | Wanetah, Dawes county should advise ni tor Manderson their wi lection of sters and it would be [ for the republican committecmen to make recommendations as resignations of the pr ent postinasters have been received SUCCOSSOTS would do well to about months 1S to 108 i the se | elary's Foster's Recommendations. ter of the Treasury ki depan ppropriations as | Bee veaders: For s , 1 W0, of which of which the Junting tosome 0000, Al of | eontraets w completed before th neenent of tl w, and the s filed i the su v ogenera o port the office w nd without the_ appropriatio reat in will be done the raet, most of them’ havine to boy money b a large rate of interest to o their work which they can pay until the r W up in the ira proved An inadequatea will the plats in ofies and settlers, many of years upon tmsurveyed lands, and no relief an be given them unless the means ar vided for promptly disposing of the 1 of the surveys cubracing their claims. South Dako today, recommen:d tto T | of futere: clerk thoese of ked United said e row suryeyor ap for clerk hire lay in fil | likewise res the United who have been For the Dakota i [ for clerk hive is subn | the proper performance of the current oficial business and to bring up arrcars of v The | surve neral states as fol Owing to appropriations | being inadequate rvice the work of th arrears as follows, na indexing ¢ ular pa e to Indian and military re the proper | Hling and indexing of letters to this ofi which have aceun from the date of its establishizent_to. the pr tin presentindexing I incon and wwenient; proper indexing | conveni veforence of the | record of letters from this ofice; proper i | notation of archives formerly this ofy | recently surrendered to the surveyor | eral of North Dakota and to the state braska; proper indexing of ficld notes of surveys executed during the last three | sonus amounting to_over 3100 miles, also of | field “wotes of a lavge mass of m I sur { veys: preparation of a new contract and in | dex diagram, the one prepared oy years ago having become un Platting and transcribing tield veys under appropriations of former | the amount of £57.000, | “Asall the efforts of lave been expended solely in prepari ission of the s heen impossible 0 accord the records th proper for their onservation bility of < of 1 i the csent detached and unindesed cond a sour Ixi the arn operated r general Of this sofice in South recommendat stimate of for ) necessary ke ows made for necessary clerical stice is at present in v twelve rviceable; the clerical service o of constant o ag ed have perate rious * oftice Wyoming surveys, : BROWNIMB,K'NGEMDM & Largest Manufact —————————————————— | #8000, and the secrotary of the treasury add the general statement The cstimate o £5.500 for clerk hire is submitted as nocessary for the proper transaction of office work i ction with th irve rmed during fiscal year ending June 50, 1504, and upon tracted for during the curtent which will not be returned the office work pers of the fiscal neral, referring for clerk states that woin the field | s Wit £28,700, | 5 t reach this Al yoar with already filed, oxt fiscil yoar v for funds of n have and thes m the unfis vill start this office in tham £7,00 of cone Siouy uilding H0.000; for ntait Pulk Heatrice, cil Blufts, $18; Siouy 15,000 i perations at Fort Crook € ht, janitor suildings at_Omal ote., inm PRI Col chraska City, 82,50 L Dod 15 Promotion in the Serviee. the retirement of 1o the president the b e do- . enter- ving on whon, until 1863, ho { commissary in' the { commissary. In weneral, and mmissary de- lable 1861 v b well organizd ¢ nmenced org ps. He e he ¢ \nizin 1 the brigradior for rished wecident of ud i his corp Lwo yers' entry into the service Hay wnin and | serviceand bis selection by the president wouldl b sorved roward for merits both in the line and staft, Miseelluy Paddock introduced bills to in- pension of Benjamin 1. Cham- bers of Niobrara and Wintield S, Smith of Keya Paha county, and grant an ovig- ision to dohn D Keller of Richland, ud ma- ervices in tho promotion ho N stands first by General out of the Wi L well s, Senator crease the Neh | Senator Kyle of South Dakn: | stateaskin the appointment nittee on the combine v men, millers wnd St Loui \etion by tburn-Hateh anti-opt that the far of today pro Of his cial betwec ind railroads in for the purpose of congress upon the us bill, It is evi the northwest are the impression that there is to defeat the anti-options bill, will tout and exposo ity wevails in that Whoring i L conspiraey and that th ind i Fhier to provent the here 1sure reak the 1S Post- mty, an Frontier county. I. inted post- ‘L Brownville, Brown at Osborn er wias today apy ham, Yor Lvice S. R, R vesizmed, and JL Kester at Orehiard, Antelope ¢ viee L. Dayis, resigned Senator 1 i said to The Beg corres Jondent the president iparably able busi- irof the wreatest il business years known te history of wovernmental “administration m one of the t, if not of all our presidents.” Upon’ the recommendation of Senators Paddock and Manderson, Dr. W. A, Chap- man_of Hastings has bedn appointed asa wember of the Hastings pension examining board. His appointment was strongly urged by a larze number of the members of the Grand Arm of the Republic and other citi- zens, including Hon, W Andrews, late candidate for congress in 1ifth district. P SIHY this_evenine of 1t i tement covering f nessig W in | ness st | and mo i the of this ¢ A the very st We're out all night 7ill broud daylight, But we drink SULPHOSALINE 1 the mormng. When you wake up in the morning with a dry throut and offensive breath, nothing affords such prompt relief as a refreshing appetizing drink of SULPHOSALINE —8 mild galine aperient sud diuretic, 1t is bottled only by the Encelsior Springs xcelsior Springs Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agents, Omaha, Neb for Pampllet. LA co urers and Retiilors uf Glothing L tue World, run on those $3.00 3-picce b $3.50 bov's overcoats. probably that causes the run, but they are elegant goods and a bargain at a dollar o1 Browning, tore closes ut 6.8) p. 1 = s We et more for them usually, I- coats that you'll need yet and we're selling now at low prices—as low as is consistent with the gool quality and general up-to-date style of all our suits and We are having quite a overcoats. sl y's suits and the $2.50 and King&(,‘o - [S.W,Cor 15th & Douglas S8