Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1893, Page 4

i I)AII:Y BEI“ ATER, Edltor THE K. ROSK! pa PUBLISHED BV - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. = Y MORNING TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION ‘)flly fioe (without fanday) One Year Inily and Sunday, O ix Months. ‘Thrv- Months Bunday Bee, One Vo Eatardny Bio, One ¥ Weelkly ltee, One Yenr OFFICES IlllHdh 4 1 26th Streots. $ R 00 10 00 5 00 2 60 160 100 Building Washington SSPONDENC Ating to news and editorial 1 r should be addressed to the ¥ 1 Department BUSINESS LET nd remittances should ho addresod ¥ Publishing Company Omaha. Drafis, checks and postoffice order 10 be made payable to the order of the com pan All bu PUBLISHING COMPANY. SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btite of Nebrisk County of Doig s 15, Trscli stary of Pubihing com olemnly o setiind elredintion of T DATLY the week ending Junuary 7, 1893, follows. Tie Rer ear that Rew for was as Sworn 10 | presence th [Seal] Average Circnlation for November, 26,05 —————————— THE country is flooded with governors’ messages and no man is so poor thut he ennnot afford a supply of reading mat- ter. sw York is plain not tolerate a been elected THE democ 1y showing that it will dictator, tven if he has president. SoME of the eastern governors who | owe their eiection largely to the use of money have come out strongly against such practices in their messages. Under tho circumstances thoy could hardly do losa. Tur deadlock in the Douglas county Board of commissionars is not quite ns dangerous to self-government as the logislative deadlock at Lincoln. It is simply caused by a superabundance of candidate THE United States senate makes up its own committees and the state senate should do the same thing. The lieuten- ant governor1s not elected by the sen- ate and is not presumed to take part with it excepting when there is a tie vote. NOW IF the post traders actually nave to go it will be asad blow to patriots who have flourished at military posts and filled the canteens and supplied fra- grant Havanas fres of charge to + Ariendly “Injuns” that wear shoulder GOVERNOR FLOWER calls the atten- tion of the New York legislature to the fuct that ownars of personal propoerty in that state do not pay their share of the taxes. This has a familiar sound. We think that the subject has been men- tioned before. THE opposition of Mr. Cleveland to Mr. Murphy seems to have given the latter a great boom for the New York . senatorship. The president-elect ex- hibited his weak side wheu he issued /that proclamation against one of the favorites of Tammany. It 18 believed 10 Wall street that there is danger of the collapso of the whole Reading dea!, which is said to be 'in a precarious condition on account of the attempt of President McLeod und his associates to carry out their schemes #n Now England instead of confining their operations to the Penasylvanin coal trade. If any misfortune should pofall tho Reading, which controls the anthracite coal output and robs the con- sumors, the public would be deeply grieved. A CONTEMPORARY saye. speaking of khe Australian ballot system: “To stub- “bornly sustain a law in all its imperfec- tions thathas been shown by practical demonstration to rob any portion of the people of their political rights, is a crime against suffrage and an outrage on American citizenship.” Itis strange that so simple, safe and effective a sys- < tem of voting should meet with such oriticism. It works well enough in this ‘stave and nobody here wants to ex- . ‘ohange it for any othar plan of voting _that has ever been proposed. #, It 1s proposed that more effective * Jaws be passed for tho punishment of train wrecking and train robbery. A bill has been 1introduced in congress providing that a conviction for wreck- ing a train or for robbery thereon shall subject the offender to a tine of $5,000 snd imprisonment for ten years, and ‘that the penalty for placing obstructions ‘upon a track foc the purpose of derail- 4ng a train shall be a fine of $10,000 and fmprisoument for twenty years. Inonse of death resulting from the derailment of & train by such means tho offender phall be deemed guilty of murder and jpunished nccordingly. No punishinent can he too severe for a mis:reant who wrecks u railroad train. Tae Agiicultural department has mado its final estimate of the produc- tion of wheat, corn and ouats in 1892 According to these figures Nebraska produced last year, in round numbers, 15,000,000 bushels of wheat, 157,000,000 ‘uholl of corn and 43,000,00) bushels of ! ”H Towa’s production of these grains _ wespective'y was 7,000,000 bushels, 200, L000 bushels aud 95,000,000 bushels. ge- produced, 70,000,000 bushels of wheat, 145,000,000 bushels of corn and 000,000 bushels of oats, Nebraska ‘was the third corn state last year, com- 4ng within a few miilion bushels of the uction of Illinois, while the total d of wheat, corn and oats in Ne- @ in 1892, 216,000,000 bushels, puts (n»u high in the list of pgricultural weoalths, and wa rants the opin- L 200 | THE DUTY OF THE LEGISLATURE. The logisiature has a right to protect its mombers from all impreper fnflu- Tt is in duty bound to resist and punish any and all parties that under- take to tamper with its employes or in any way meddle with Kither house of the legislature has the ances its organization. | its committoss any and all partios who seck 1o control its action upon any issuo | by offers of money, | valuabie thing o patronage or any deavor to coerce or intimidate members. Both houses of the logislature have a right to forret out and brenk up plots and conspiracies tending to defeat or promote any measure before the legisla~ | | ture orany mensuro thut is provosed to be introduced. | This is a prerogative which should be | exercised whenever an emergency urises. be lielpless and powerless to resist the attempt of special the will of the people. The present legislature finds itself in this condition at the very verful and fustened its grip upon members of the sonate and se outset. A PO corrupt combination has s to clog and block | lation demanded by the people for their own protection and the high-handed attempt of these conspirators is frustrated by the legislaturo the vory self-preservation. Unless pedrock upon which our will be undermined, and nothing remuain but the semblanco of popular rule. ‘he struggle with the tions must be bravely met now. It cannot be put off for tho saie of por party or for the saks of expoadiency. merely a [t is not question whother lroad rates shall be rogulated by law, but shall to the kesping of the railvoad managers and theic da allies, the corporations plunderers’ rings vhat infesy whether all powers of legislation be surrendered orous minor and the state capital. The duty of the legislature is man fest. It must break up the conspiracy and asssert its freedom all pe must st from nic.ous interference. It ike a deadly blow at the oil room gang that has been pestering mambers day and night. It must set an example of the first man who dares to approach a mem- ber with disperse the corrupt lobby its orrupt proposition. THE ELECTORAL COLL Tho next step in the election president and vice president of the United States will ba taken today. The presidential elegtors of the vari states will meet in their vespect itals and formally record the pr tial prefercnces of each state, [tisa very simple task that the electors are required to perform, but a very impovt- ant one. ‘Phe result will probably stand in this way sveland and son andl | Weaver u i s tal number of vote v to a choi majority. . residential electors having dis charged their duty and forwardod the result to Washington as required by law, the next and final act in the choice of a prosidont and vico president will take vlace on the second Wednesday in Februury, when the law provides that congriess shall be 1n session to count the electoral vote. The senate and house of representatives will on thav day meet in the hall of the house, the president of the ssnate presiding. Two tellers must be previously appointed on the part of the senate and two on the part of the house, to whom shall be hunded, as they ave opened by the pr ident of the senate, all the certificates and papers purp of the. electoral votes, which cortifi- cates and papers shall be opened, pro- sented and acted upon in the beticul order of the states beginning with the letter A; and the tellers having read ths same in the presence and heuring of the two houses, shall make a list of the votes as they shall appe.r from the said cov- tificates, and the votes having been ascertained and counted in the manner provided, the result of the same shall be delivored to the president of tho senate, who shall thereupon annvunce the state of the vote and the names of the per- gons, if any, elected, which announce- ment shall bs deemed a sufficient dec- laration of the persons, if any, elected president and vice president of the United States, and together with a list of the votes be entered on the journuls of the two housoes. The law makes provision for what shall be done in case of objections to a VE. one return from a state, but no difticul- ties of this kind will arise in counection with the count of the eloctoral vote next month, 50 that this final procee ing will pass off as rapidly as the tellers can do their work and us smoothly as any mere routine duty. Thera will be no objections to consider and it 1e not probable that there will ba more than one rotura from any state. It is pers haps fortunate fomtho country that the result of the last presidential election was 80 sweeping that there is no danger of coutentions or controversies regard- ingat. PUBLIC ROAD CONVENTIONS. The state of Minuesota is to have a convention for the purpose of promoting public road improvement. It will be beld at St. Paul on Junuary 25 and 26, The county commissioners of each county will appoint delegates and each sonatorial district will send two dele- gates for every seaator and two for each representative. Fvery county in the state will be represented and the popu- lar intorest in the convention indicates that the people of Minnesota are th oughly aroused on the subject of road improvement. A few months ago there was some talk of u state road improvement conven- tion in Nebraskas, but the movement right to summon before its bar or before | | conventious | other Otherwise legislatures woula | | provement than can be | braska, interests to thwart | fabric of government rests | will | combined cor- | | The un | were ot all times in u condition to | the farmer to haul his producs to mar- | ¢le brought to market would and | found in Bngland of a | | ncts. | influence, | corrupting touch. | of most other | from | bad legislation ing Lo be- cortificates | alpha- | certificate, and also in case of more than | | of the people. soems to have died out on account of a Inck of public interest. No subject is of greater importance to the people ut Inrge, and espacinlly the farmers, than that of public road improvement, but the old systom under which the bad ronds of the prosent day are maintained is 50 deeply vooted that it is difficult to awakon popular interest in & plan which involves n swesping change and alarge outlay of money. Public road have lately been held in several states, and the movement is steadily but slowly growing overy- where. In no state is thero greater need of better highways than in Ne- braska, and it is not eusy to account for the indifference that prevails in this state concerning & matter of so much importance to the agricultural inter: ests, upon the prosperity of which eversy interest is largely dependent N York, Pennsylvania, [llinois, Mis- souri, Iowa, New Jersoy and other states that have taken up the subject an show no better rensons for road 1m- shown in Ne Indeed the need of a new and better systera is more urgent in the western than in the eastern states, The quality of the soilin Nobraska is such that it is absolutely impossiblo to main tain good highweys in this state during tho wet season under tho present sys- | tem. But the benefit to be derived from good roads is by no means con fined to tho farmer. While the condition ronds affects the valus of overy acre of land and the market value of all farmn products, it also affects the interests of | overy city and town that is a market for such products. The comfort and con- venienco of every farmer’s family must depend upon the net profit derived from ising and marketing furm products, and no farmer will deny that the expense of getting his produce to market would be greatly diminished if the roads were in good condition at all seasons of the year, and this, of course. would increase the profits. sfactory fluctuation of v. now prevailing could ulso be in degree done awny with if the roads ullow Tha co: would be ket. amers, on the other hand, beuelited because every arti- be ished in prica. The present large cost of transporting farm products over country ro: wiste; 150 onricl diminishe It will country no man, he public wealth. be many years befora will have such roads as and Ifrance, but tho reasons for such road-building as hns beon practised in those countries for a century past are as strong here as theve. The subject should be constantly agi- tated, und the conventions called to con- sider it should be continued. this T EVIL OF Governor Russell urges the most stringent treatment by law of the evil of the lobby, 0 us to obviate ils ne: ity, take away its op- vortunity, and give publicity to " Ior several years an enrnest effort has been made in Massachusetts to supp the lobby, which had be- come a grave reproach to the state, and the L of the agitation has baen good. But the governor siys that if not as noturious and scandalous asin the past, tho lobby still exists as a malignant tainting logislation with its HE LOBBY. The expe this evil—for t ence of Masgsanchusetts with that it is a most grave and | serious evil will not be questioned-—has | not been more demoralizing than that stats Eyerywhere the malignant influence of the lobby is felt, the congress of the nation to the legislature of the smallest state, and the amount of harm it does, either in promoting or preventing good is very great. Then its influence is de structive of the integnty legislators. Once having blandishments of of the ame its puppet, the legislator finds his manliness and independence gone und himself the victim of a relentless des- potism which he cannot throw off, This vicious and demoralizing adjunct of every legislative assemby ought to be everywhere suppressed, if it be possible to do so, but cbviously the tasik of doing this is not an easy one, as the case of Mussa- chusetts illustrates, The first condition seems to bo a thorongh awakening of public sentiment against the lobby that will in effcct say to every member of a logislature who ailows himsell to give eur to lobbyists that he will do so at the peril of s public career. No legislator can play with the lobby without being tainted. He may escape its contami- nating wfluence in many directions, but out of its boundless resources it will lobby and be- | find some way to capture und use him if he but linger with it. Theonly sufe course for the legislator who wishes to con- scientiously and faithfully perform his duty to the people is to uvoid the lobby ultogetl.er and to refuse absolutely to hold any nversonai intercourse with Iknown lobbyists, Only in this way ean the legislator with pure intentions safe- guard himsel! against the demor.lizing influence of the men whose business it is | 10 piot for the betrayal of the interests The governor of Massa- chusetts, in his vigorous warfare upon the lobby, sots an example which ought to be ganerally emulated, There should bo » universal movement for the sup- pression of this evil. . A PROPOSITION has been introduced in congress by Senater Frye to croate a commission whose members shall draw $10,000 per annum each and whose duty it shall be to investigate the condition of vhe Union and Central Pacific rail- roads and devise the best scheme for the sottlement of the Pacific railroad debt. Nobody knows better than Senator Frye that the proposed commission would be of no beuefit to anybody excepting the three or five commissioners. They would draw 810,000 apiece and probably take a rotainer of a larger sum on con- dition that they pull through the 2 per cent bond extension scheme which has beon before congross for several sessions. Senator Frye hus beeu a consistent and persistent champion of the Pacific ronds in both houscs of congress for twenty | notony it those of the | dimin- | the ' but simply | are | of Massachusetts | its | and fidelity of | yieided to the | yonrs and ho uum ns woll own up th-n the commissivadr sohemo (s only a sub- terfugo to mkz,un tha consciences of congressmen wio do not dare to support Mr. Frye's faniting bill in its present shape. Inciddhinlly it is a very clever offort to interest friends of President olect Clavelabll who might want a fat job, HENRY WARITERSON sags that next congress onght to restore the sugar duty, but thi§ simply means that the price of sugar ghall be advanced by 2 conts a pound to'every consumer. Well, Look Out for Cold S5t Paul Globe. With & new year, new legislature and a new governor, Minnesota feols positively embarrassed under all its newness, Anda Relief for the Country. Chicag blissful New a senator or Foet Tt would be cariation in the mo York demoerats could clect dogeatcher without a fight Or Trifle with Chicago Gas, Chicago Mail. Tmagine the discomfiture of tho Canadian cruisers if they ever run that brick battle ship with pile foundations out at Jackson park ! A Trifle Weled, but Interesting. Baitimore American. Perhaps it would be a good idea to exhibit one of those thr vod western legisla- tures at the World's fair. — Greater nn the State. Doston Globe., Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania doesn't | minece words in his annual message. He suys that the coal “combine™ is an especially flagrant iilustration of the manner in which onstitution 1s defied - Corporations \|||I Denver rasa is in a bad i, The corrupt cor- ion lobby which made the last legisla- failure is getting in its deadly work at Nebrasla will have to create one to get rid of its corpora- me. tion octopus, A \lun&llu! Philadelphia Bishop Hare of the Episcopal dioc South Dakota has rendered good service to that state in his public denunciation of her lax divorce lnw and the resultant Smoral polygamy.” South Dakota's first duty to hersell and to her sister sta should be to rectify this serious evil. - - Millions in the Metals, Phiilad:Tphia: Record. ) the pig iron produced in this ter than the value of the 0. The valne s than that of of the silver product is sixth of the value of Lhe other named, Why should the silvc ored by the legi pig iron. The value less than one minerals ing the mna importance It is rumorod thi will tender his resienati a the mone sion of Mr is believed tha! genoral regret, and it is 1 that it would be des| tration. | Mr. Allison men in his par enlightened publican is n continue to sel a ought to be eutirely character. son of Towa member of the succes- person of broad fact_that he should whic noupartisan in its is a pUE S T (o LY Establishing 3ad Precedent, Portland Oregonian. od $31,400 for transportation, nd vquuum-m of the troops She got off ve the bulk of the expense upon the United State od the View and temporary cconomy, his may be ble condition to be in, but there 1 be no sovereign state in the union in s a condition that she cannot main- . 1 local riot in he alling upon the gen- Al governm No government is rthing unless it has and power to maintain order obedierce to the law cee P Fantastic Schemes. Chicagn Tribune. Senator Warren has reported from the select committee on suffrage a_resolution for an amendment to the constitution to give the ight of suffrage to women. The sanate the power to waste time on such questions 1f it sees fit, but it would do better to con amendments which_ needed there a if congress ¢ kn that th ception of W woman suff and enforc ning which would rati awe amendment. It is in the power of any state now to give women the ballot, but there is nov one of them except Wyoming which can bo coax i Thy has been befc the senate for ne months a proposition to amend the constitu- tion by providing for the election of se by the people. That should have the of way over these fantastic woman's rights schemes, -~ WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, lifornia roowm in the woman's build- ing will be finished in native redwood elabor- ately carved. miniature reproduction of the k tin district is being South Dakota exhibit. A tremendous amount of work must be done from now on if the exhibits are in pla for the opening on May 1. The governor of New York recommends an onal appropriation of 00,000 for the state’s exhibit at the World's fair. A Vermonter has sent in an application to the fair authoritics to be allowed to exhibit his needlework in the woman's building. The Vermont building at the World's fair will be, when completed, one of the most unique ‘on the grounds, ‘The style is Pom- peian. Philadelphin has absorbed 50,000 Colum- bian half dollars and the Record ys she will take as many more. As an adverti: meunt alone the Columibian half dollar was thy biggest thing out. After. February 1 the postol facilities of Jackson park will ba greatly increased. At present they ave in @ bad condition, One or Lwo car delivee'the mail as often as they can get around, When the final permits for exhibit space in machinery hall at the World's fair are sued a storm of prokests will be heard from overy section of ,the country. Less than half the number of firms that made demands for room will it =N than 1,200 appli- cations were cived and only 500 can be granted. The pavilion devoted to exhibits from the little republic of Hyyti was dedicated last week, the ceremontes taking particular sig nificance from the fact that the day was lln- nineticth annivs of the independence of the countr Snotyy-haired Frederick Doug- lass, who i one of ! the exposition comm sioners for the Haytian government, ac- cepted the structure from its builders in a neat speech. The Chicago News pronounces the fizure of the American brakeman on the U tation building a Ero8s cal cature. figure is pla ){n brake wheel with one foot on th The toga is & cap, lled prepared for the sers, and by no meaus least, & heavy cowhide top boots, settled into big ¢ about the ankles and flaring opem at the tops. The famous *“last nail” will probably be driven in the proscenium arch of the Woman's building st the opening services in May. Montana furnishes the il and Nebraska the hammer, Idaho wants lAJ make the block into which the nail is to be d A woman of the state has collected twenty-four var- ieties of native woods to e used in making this block, upon which will be carved the seal of Idaho, After its withdrawal from the arch, the nail and the hammer with which it is driven will be placed on exhibi- the | | there is room on this revolving ystem of | | who refused i consingnim the strength | | sayin Harney | tlon n the casket made for it by the women of Colorado. “This s a copy m miniature of the colebrated mineral P made of pre saskot its valnablo contents will bo constantly in charge of a special custodian, @ oxhibit of the Niearae ‘tion company is be and will give an undertaking. “Two plans in re made, one of which is in New York City, i wer has not nal Con yot been sent from awers and dealers are mak ing grre tions for a display at the exposition 280 exhibitors are regis tered who intend sending 1,600 differont sam ples of wines grown in Baden, Alsace, Hesse, the Rhine proving Wurtembuig, under the eare of a4 representative committee of winegrowers and_dealors from Coblentz and Deidesheim and Bingen and Kreuznach and Mayence. - - OUT OF 1'He ORDINARY. Indiana has wore G state. 'They constitute ns than any other 5 per cent of the | population There are some lavge Pa. Samuel Field has twenty-cight children oseph Chandler, twenty-five: James Bar u, and William Wright, fifte \ placed on the boundary lir son Arizona and New Mexico are seven fo height and we about 800 pounds. They are laid five miles In a late plucking at_the Coronado ostrich m, nearly 500 feathers were obtained from one bird, which, when curled and dressed will bo worth 85, The female ostrich lays Seventy eggs a year. “The mills of the gods grind slowly, but the fuct that they have just gathered in a Michi gan man for a murder committed seventoen years ago leads to the belief that they grind comparatively small. Tn the belfry at the Unitarian Plymouth, Mass., which was burnod ground a fow 1 1l cast by Paul Revere in 1501 rang the curfew for many years, was destroyed A deaf and _dumb book canvasser seventy-six books within four days in thrde small New Hampshire towns, with commissions amounting to $130. Herein is a lesson for the loquacious canvasser, It does not seem to comport with the fit- ness of things that for a comfortable, clean and celeritous ride on a street car the peo- ple of Phil to hie_them from Cl But so it is. The nilies in Media, church at sold rithmetic men have figured out that rth of ours 4,000,000 humau beings, and that they il be here before the close of the stcentury is reached. Aren’t you wl that you came carly before the rush? A suburban policeman of Chicago caught a boy in the act of despoilinga hen roost the other morning and haled him befor justice of the per 'he latter official loftily de- claved he would rather pay for ti himself than place the Stigma of a the boy d discharged him, The givl who has to cool, wash and iron will be really rn that Boston has decided that household duties shall be recognized as a scien s the title of Ockology. 1t will pr tisemenis in the pape skilled Ockoloy . at S0 MUC., per W ) fine on CoMIC ) Inter Ocean: The merchant finds it his hardest work begins when everything is dun. Washington St 1o turn over a now | ink itis time for me sald the ker it of cubbuag dash the the Atehison G 1w<|r¥mffi-.-x s 5 i y you for down « consting hill walk up it is a sign you a pwer-Press: The great of pork wiil enablo t culturists to increase the profits of his Philadelphia Rec s0 miserable in wint Awfully so. but they re-leaf’in the spring. he—Tho ‘don’t they, xperience Kate Pields' W was dend to the w Filkins - Did Jinks rw Orle y In D art a painting must D it is turned over 1o Yonk sistent. terms of il tiey swer People liey will speak in minister’s slow t the messenger | are so fncon- compliientary delivery, while Lowell Conrl broke under lown with his colors flying, inter whose staging fellow. e went Pho word heathen,” ox- to the elass in philology xons to denote one wlio the heath. What do we by the word nowa- Tribune ned te professe Fwas used by the It in or amon; monly understand 10 o deats in furze. snapped a spiteful the foot of the elass. are you dolng n to“the tramp wce Just in time to ignity, “I did intend - Bat all Lask now that there dog New York Sun ignora tired,” said the Inglis) wiriz group of chupples in HOn ey de,” he resuned, e um my. R T that it ought to be, n o iptown To show him her love 4, perhap: whn the holt A box of cigurs she The first one he trie He threw down th 1t_huppened 1o be the day of the yed 50 he swore off smoking foréver. e s SONNET. his eye drow i with'a shi 01 Winter's kin hold carnival tonight, Contending winds are rushing to and fro, And reeling through them comes, ugain, the SROW To dock the dells and hills tn radiant white; The Frost king's icy eyes gleam crystal bright; ‘The Earth is stark, and streams have ceased 10 tlow But here within my room'’s u genial glow, And here within my breast new-found’ de light For s | Meth doy And, folding o'er n; Deep-thrill'd me wl ings "witehing ot brooks, And, oh! used but now amid lov'd books aght thore cume tome a white, white heart its weary wings, 3 th its sweet bird-whisper- Irish uplands, woods and ¢ love. of one that I do de W. W. MCCORMACK. Omaha, Why Are they Wovted? Because they never spail nien desserts. Because the cakes, puddings, creams, etc., are made to please the most refined taste. Because they are extracted by a new method, from the true fruit, so that each has its own natural and distinctive char- acter. That is why Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To the connoisseur the difference between them and the com- mon Flavoring Extracts is so great that it cannot be ex- pressed in words. A trial will prove their superios excellence, - for the | | service law in various | life | printing oftices, « to_the | ontly | poultry | trees look | | the smaller of them at least, | the pro | who whery WILL NOT EXTEND THE LAW shouia receive same constaoration and thay there were bounds of propriety in all things In the matter of protocting men in ofice. the sident bolieves he has reached the timit Cleveland's Favorite Methods Mr leveland's hand is being scen overy § now about congress. He is already pay the way to his administeation by an at Pt to control legislation. It was not till the silver question began to loom up omin ously that ho deigned to move. Ther it wi that he saw a stop must be taken i€ he would avont a dangerous subject. if he could have tage to | the silver problem 1 of and compel the present adrin to shoulder the the naae msibility he 1er saiting. Ing Administration Must Atte Then only the would stand in hie way to the Details, Mr. already moved He has bills in b s proposing to repeal the Sherman law, which provides for tho pur clinse of 4500000 ounces of silver bullion ! each month, With this out of 1 il ommittees in both houses made npy of men with his own notions nothing would o - ko the new president troudle in the silver The reade ft readily that the In which beg wp of Prosident Harrison Talks on the Beanties of Qivil Servica Provisions, NO MORE PROTECTION FOR PLACE HUNTERS Changes Could e Made with Al Partios Interested, Adva steation WASHINGTON BUrkat o Tk Ber, ) 13 FOURTRENTH STRERT, Wasmisaroy, D Great pressure has been b upon President Harvison during months to extend the b way the past t provisions of - the diveetions. Men from politicians, re it their din on civil o daily press administration an oigl and ame in thet satiou will rec © Mr. Clove b years ARO, Wits tade that when Uresident wore left for i prob which uinistration was unable cope with successfully The Bering sea problem had retary of State Bayard alm had Rarrassed the president. The M or problent was taken up by the tion and laid n like could not handle it ne Other Haed Nats both houses formers, ofti persons of by congress Ll friends and bl I the walks of \m in person or add by v or ex petition for an nsion of the civil service laws They have ueged him to pro the employes of the tions of 4 common from those water rents to typ to death L quite all government filling and tochy who wateh the ¢ in canal the and feed locks ot report th men and s in women press the Al down throw position the liere, and collectors' offices: and yards and docks of the navy military posts. Scarcely that tends the horses of a feder the men who el o o who ¢ s was tronblo in some of the § Amcrican republics with whicn the Unite States had to do,and it all came over t President Harrison, We were in jang with Ttaly, Germany, France and other miries, not to mention Canada. over trade and about the ms. Al these subjects and iy from the man | c werw left for Prosident Harrdson, The Wit Jleveland administration could not handlo deral official, to The subjects were taken up promptl, spidores and <ust Prosident Harrison and § a of federal ofices, | and the seerctavies of war o those who would | they wero satisfactorily dlsposed of, ove one of the When President Harrison goes out of o ourcountry will be at pence with the world, and enjoying such an era of prosperity as wo have hefore known 1L s provoking to witness the Jockeying now going on in congress upon the | part ‘of the democrats, backed up by Mr. | Cloveland, with a view of preeiy silver question and disposing of it, in suel a way as to throw the upon” this administed is o if Mr the presi- | great why' Hesaid that | wait till he wots while he was o beliover in eivil servic A {"}"'_]"’\ il form and had supported the law, ho had sk gone far enough. His order of last week wus the last one he had intended to issue. The esident pointed out the good and the bad sets of the law, He saw much more of thie former than the latter in it. Its weak ness was more in its brevity of extension than its lengths. If it went down into lower grades and reached up to higher altitudes, it would be more e ) The president said he longed for the time when the attention of the first ofticer of the govecnment would not be occupicd by listen ing to and providing for office hunters. He 1id that not only was his own time and thought given to the demands of seckers, but those of members of the net from early morning till la cvening. There appeared in almost eve of ofti- cial life the hand of the office seeker. 1t v 'tof the legitimate duties of the presi dent to attend to these wants and he pe formed them unmurmuringly, but he felt wholly incapable at times to satisfactorily attend to these duties in view of the demands made in the other direction. Continuous thought upon any subject of state was im- possible if the president sought to please the i hunters. If custom, usage, law or some other device would but mtes vene to to gve the president more exclusive time and thought away from oflice seeking, there would be abler work at the hands of the chief executive Too Many Minute Detalls. pity the det vernment h the various departments around the about cutive the not ave the skeletor inst the hungry 'moof civil service raised piace hunters who ar f to take place after the 4th of March One prominent man urged the president 1o extend the law over a lavy fedoral cmployes in order tnat one of his own appointees might be sceure from the keen edge of the political guillotine, President Harrison's Views, peling and s of To a congressman the other day dent raised his hand in horror, doesn't lold — of the have full control o attempts to begin h is good ground for be eland would like to s d of now, and the continue control of t L bar him out of the ation. I republicans which wou bility of I blame for nonaction upo the republican senate. For the present he is content to unload silver upon that body vy beg: s work of . und he will do nothix time which he can keep from doin the tarviff againsy Western Peusions, The following ported by of Claims pensions gran Tue Beeand Examiner are re Bureau Original —John B. Pease, ol W, Grifith, 1o ns, John Madden. Ad Smith. Comodore 1 3 Judson ditional —Olney wellyn, Hen Winfield C, Cover, Richards, August’ Huebner, ase—Gilbert H. Mitchell, C; its, James A, Petty. Rei Burton. John A. Boston. Or —Minors of Edward J. Jackson, liam Henderson, Bupha Clifton. Original Solomon minors Henry' B. Jack, 1. M Donougt, wiin W. Jowell, Iwood Moore, John W -Clement M. Cross, Benton Corrington, Petert Thomas Taylor, Lorenzo R. \ Muaas. Loron e, Danicl N. Ball Joseph him for | ) upplemental ich aff: g tenow: Wl Inerease. A i Boy William T, Mor- nson ox 2. Smith John ‘it M. Pat us, Horton ) Andrew H. Williain H. . widows, ete. Powey A, Miller (mother), Diana M Long, Elizabeth Hofmeister A Lor ton (mother), Rachel T Andrew William H. H., Rhinchart B. Kreis, g Additional M. Beall, of ofice giving, if still lodged dent, could not be look ute, desimated by him fo ¥ e with morc T'he matter of being bese being unable to turn in out ar pla moved en b m to one ver he went was aslked for a loan “Lend me a dollar. If one heard this from nearly every one he met, dollar lending would become the biane of his life. He could its specter in every face presented. It would haunt him in his dreams. The state of h mind would be that of one bewitched, the resources of the lender would not lessen his condition of mind. The request would be the same, in fact he could not shll']l|l||‘.~" ccounts by virtue of plethora. It would be o881 to open ounts | goin Mics ¥ S = elsewhere. *Certafuly the ‘deplotion of re- | §06s Mt Botss WAL Bree sources: created limitations, but it would | Gugmes M not altogether remove the predicament. AN RS As to Present Conditions, Johu H. ¥ Turning to the Original widows, rounding him, the Anua M. Logan, )l((ult’lmb far ‘sill e the lr‘\'t'nl. ll‘ll‘( Miscellaneous, proadening the scope of the civil s sy o could and maintain the digni 1318 pow, thio; generals boligh L e aonLd ition and tho respect of intell the anti-option bill pass the senate at this r-minded men. 1If, on the ver: it will be strangled to death in cons departure from office he should T'ho opposition to it &' merceniry, with a view to prot ng vicious and determined, and is working low holders as possible, and takin, down, employes who could be gathered under protecting arm of the L 1d be r garded as one who erawled under the table after the feast and ate the crumbs; as one who encroached upon decency, He thought the in-coming chief magistrate John ¢, direction with ident to Hazlot. South Dakota: Original—Jobn 1. n-l.n. n o Riitlons s ote—Ruth A. Moulton, had present president said he nt and > of his about o -Arms Valentive up all hopo that the republi their organizition of the senate. He is making arrangements return early in, the spring to Lis howe in Nebraska P S H 15 now given s will retain United States _%BRuWNJNéE,Km[;mr" Largost Manufacturers and Retailocs of Ylothing fu the World, It’s a long time Since we gave you fellpws a snap in overcoats ST such as we are going to give you this week. We have now displayed in our corner win- dow an almost complete sortment of our overcoats--so complete that you can certain- ly see one there that you want well, you can have any one in the window for a ten dollar bill. We never sold any of them for less than $12 and lots of them as high as $20. No use to describe them---you won't buy 'till you see them, but when you see them you will buy them. $10 for choice. Our coats are al- ways proper in style, substantial in fabric and as well made as tailors can make them. We have nearly all sizes in the window, but it's time to un- load and our sagrifice cuts no figure beyond the fact that you have the choice of any overcoat in that window for $10. BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas St Store open every evening till 632 | aturday till '