Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 4

THE m————— ROSKWATER Fditor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING g TERMS OF S§URSCRE rnlly"m without SBanday) On ) atly and Sunday, One Year 10 00 Six M, i 800 OFFICES, Omaha, The Teo Build South Ominha, corner N 26th Strects Council Blufrs 12 Pearl Strcet, Chieago Of 17 Chainber of Com New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15 Building Washington, 513 Fonrte CORRESPONDE wnications relatin should rtment BUSINESS LETTERS, ng Al co editorial m Editorial Iy ATl husiness le and remittances should be addressed to The Bee Publishing Compa Omaha. Drafts, checks and postofiice order 10 be made payuble to the order of the coni- phny. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. — =z | BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btate of Nebrala, I County of Douglas. { George B, Tzsch Publishir iny, does tfon of Tur DAY ng February 25, 1893, follow Eunday, Febraary 19. y, February 20 T A, b Wednosday v Thursday. 4] ¥riday, Fobruary Baturday, Februiry 2 GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK s bofore me and subseribed In my th day of Felbruary, 1893 N. P, Frin. Notary Public anry, Nebraska is a good one and should not be repealed. IT BEGINS to look as though the bot- tom had fallen out of the recount bill There never was a time when it wonld hold wat ot that the Kan ature will do a little work be- time for the farmers to begin their spring plowing. is now a prosp. OMAHA looks to the Douglas deloga- gation in the legislature to see to it that the proposed charter amendments are not mangled beyond recognition. THE movement of the pugilistic clubs to form a combine deserves to be warmly encouraged. It would have a tendency to make prize fighting unpopular. THE lobby at Lincoln has been strengthened the past week. me is short, and there are bills to be defeated, pigeon-holed or stolen. There is busi ness on hand for the trained lobbyist. IT 18 not at all surprising that the little fish in the Nebraska democratic pond have commenced to roil the poli ical water For more than four years they have had nothing buv water to drink THOSE northern cities that have been suffering from blizzards and snow block- ades are deserving of sympathy. Omaha has escaped that kind of affliction this winter, having had ouly one storm of any severity. The climate of this part of the world is about right in the long run. THE sorvices of the police have been required for the protection of the Chi- cago switchmen who are threatened by the strikers, but the chief of police re- fused to allow his men to do guard duty if any Pinkertons were employed. That was the right course to pursue. The Pink- erton system is pretty thoroughly crushed out now and should be dis- couraged everywhere. EI1GHT persons lost their lives in Chi- - cago last Monday by the falling of a brick wall which had been left standing after a fire. It now appears that the wall was known for months to be in a dangerous condition, and yet the city Yuilding department paid no attention toit. Ifthis was not a case of criminal megligence of the most™flugrant kind it would be hard to find one. THE fame of Nebraska as a sugar beet state has reached Holland. Two hundred families will sooun set sail for America, bound for our western border, where they will engage exclusively in the cultivation of sugar beets for the Nebraska sugar refiner These Hol- landers are expert beet growers and they will not only maké monoy, but will enrich and enhance the value of the land they cultivate, THERE was nothing significant in the speech of Emperor William at the ban- quet of the Brandenburg Diet, but his statement that he proposes to establish a state of things with which all Ger- mans will be content was sensible. If he succeeds in doing this he will prove him- self a wise ruler, but it will hardly be possible to bring about a state of popu- lar contentment by increasing the mili- tary establishment. THE action of the State Board of Health of Indiana in ordering all of the es in that state to clean their sircets and alleys may not cause the local authorities in those towns to cities and villa make any special effort in that dir Tlinois ¢ tion. THE legislative bill to provide for a bounty on every ton of sugar beets pro- duced in Nebraska comes up for final discussion in the house this evening. mined. This ow and that is _to induce every farmer in Nebraska to grow sugar beots. It Is primarily in tho | interest of the agriculturalist and secondarily in the interest of the whole state. It is not ¢ party measure. There is no politics in it or behind it. Out of it will spring one t industries the state has can be no rational opposition to it. The state can lend its support to the home industry movement in no more effective way than to put this Its fato will then be dote bill has but one object in v of the greate: @ever fostered. Ther bill on the statutes. TO REVISE THE CONSTITUTIO! The bill tntroduced in the lower house of the legislature, providing for u com- ion to revise the constitution of the | zht to become a law without un The measure provides appointmoent by » commissioners the polisical highest vote at the last gen DAILY BEE Year.. § 8 00 | deal of interest in the subject and this | 1f the work of constructing state within one week after appointmont | constitution. constitntional commission submitted to the s within ten days after the or- commission, so required that the conside to be desirable shall be ddressed to the | amendments given precedence time of their and such of therr ¢ approval of throe-fifths members of cach of the ed for popular two houses I'his proposes the most simple, di of securing a constitution, s 10 be desirable. the commission It to be no diflieulty in accom- | of men pr obvions ob, ary that the present legislature shall tter in orde: act upon this delay of thre the constitution and its ratification by important that legislature consider proposed amendments, ing ten days for the work of the com- | n and an equal time for the con- | ation of amendments by the legisla- for other important busin d the matter of the consti- 1 ws second portance, and this being eonceded the bill providir a commission " THE WORLD'S FAIR, : opinion in Nebraska stronglv ate exhibit at the Neighboring states have NEBRASKA favors a creditable The people of our own state will not be satisfied with any le of Nebraska p than those of our neighbors. toom for every immigrant and every in- be induced to ducts and attractions wonderful productiveness of Nebraska s0il; of the perfection of climate; of the inducements offered and the uniform sue firmly estoblished; of the prosperity of i the rapid in- financial condition of the state: of the fertility of thousands s that await the indus- How may we best get this information spread throughout the Is there any better or cheaper y of s0 doing than by providing for an ample state exhibit at the World's fair Will not every dollar so invested return to us an hundred fold? These are questions the solution of solely with tho legislature. There may be grounds for dissatisfac- tion at the course pursued by the State Columbian commi first appropriation may have been un- wisely expended, or it may not have The legislature is in a position to determine this point. . may be the fact, it is a matter of vital importance that an additional to manufacturers 5 of those already ies and town ase of wealth and of unbroken ac trious settle sion: a part But whatev alrcady under way may be carried to Tt the legislature finds it commission it is possible that that can be done to advantage, measures be adopted to place the state oxhibit in charge of competent hands. The Nebraska e fair can not placed under the dire and trustworthy must provide means to this end. Governor Boyd 9 message that $50,000 be appropriated, and THE BEE has repeatedly endorsed ommendation. if they have any pride in the standing of the state among her sisters of the west, will not be niggardly in the mat- ter of an appropriation for the World’s fair, but will treat it solely [rom a busi- standpoint. completion. at the World's itself and must be tion of competent The legislature Our lawmak "he demand for a ship canal to con- t the great lakes with the much longer if proper provision is to be made for the transportation of the great volume of freight require movement terior to the scaports. west of the city of Detroit Ste. Marvie will increase at a fav gi rate than the average of the nation, and The populat - tion, but it shows the right spirit, and ought to have some influence. If the ate Board of Health would aim a similar order at Chicago and then follow it up with vigorous uction, per haps the health officials of that city would do semething for public protec- machinery production increase in population, and the surplus for shipment east will sim- ply be enormous, as compared to pres ent traflic, which is already the wonder twenty years. We nced the waterways to keep in check our great railway com- Ship canals will do mo keep down freight charges than legisla- built they cannot come to stay. not to bo expected that the st York will attempt so great an would doubtless undertaking alone, prove a misfortune if she should do so, for the enterprise would ba almost cor- tain to fail anl the day of the comple- tion of a ship canal adequate to meet the ands of a great and would thus would be better for the interests of the country if the friends of adeep water- LA i AR 5L 5.0 450 ANI . P ST i . » -wl.t.'l way from the lakes to the sea would de- vote their energies to the task of creating a popular sentiment in favor of the building of = ship canal at the expense of the whole people. There is already o groat | interest will constantly inc as the people are brought to a realization of the magnitude of the ree involved. aship canal | i next year it could not be 1in time to meet the demand. | Millions upon millions of bushels of | grain prod in the west must b transpor st annually and the rapid increase in the aggregate products of the western states constitutes a trans- portation problem thatsmust very soon command the attention of all thoughtful men. The people are demanding cheaper transportation now, and it will not be long before they will all be able 10 see where the remedy lies. omm wero bog comp! There is great interest felt as to what will be the attitude of the incoming ad- ministration re ing the general question of annexation, embracing the acquisition of both H 1 and Cana- dian tervitory, The public expross umed to have an inti knowledge of the views of the presid elect on this and other matters have ms m within the | given the impression that Mr. Cleyeland 10 bill, and it ought to |eig v Wisely and well as by a con- | | CLEVELAND AND ANNEXATION. \ | | i | | | strongly in favor of incorporat- ing the Hawaiian islands as a part of the | territory of the United States, and also | that he believes the time has come when | this country may properly extend encouragement to the annexation sentiment in Canada. The idea conveyed by these persons is that it will be a feature of the policy of the next ad- ministration to promote as far as possible the “manifest destiny™ doctrine, which contemplates the ultimate extension of the United States over the entire North American continent and the absorntion of whatever “‘outposts” it may be found expedient or desirable to possess. If these expressions were known to be authoritative the country would ha reason to expect a period of aggressive cffort to enlarge the ional power through territorial acquisition. The inaugural address of Mr. Cleve- land will, it is understood, contain such reference to this subject, par- ticularly Hawaiian annnexation, as will very eclearly indicate what is to be the policy of the administration on the general question. There is reason to be- lieve that Mr. Cleveland will not an- tagonize the proposition to annex Hawaii, but that he will recommend a thorough inquiry as to the sentiment of the people of the island, the financial and commercial conditions, and such other matters as it is important and de- able that the country should have an accurate knowledge of before decisive action is taken. It is stated that Mr. Cleveland advocates a commission, com- posed of men having a knowledge of Ha- waiian affairs and of American politics and commercial interests, whose duty it shall be to make such an investigation as will put con- gress in possession of full data for a sar comprehension of the various com- plications likely to follow in the train of any action this government may take. He will ask delay in action, it is said, in order that the reasons for and against the proposal to annex the islands may be reviewed by the executive and his ad- visers with due care. It will not be doubted that Mr. Cleveland and his sec- retary of state will cavefully guard American interests, but as these are not now menaced, as so far asappears are not likely to be, there is no demand for precipitant action, while there are most cogent reasons for adopt- ing a careful and deliberate course. If it be the desire of Mr, Cleveland that this be done a democratic senate will undoubtedly comply. No harm can come to any interestof the United States from waiting for a few months to ac- quire all the information which it is de- sirable to have before- taking final action. On the contrary such a course would exert a moral influence to our ad- vantage, and when wo did act we should do so0 with the approbation of the world. As to the question of Canadian annex- ation, while it may be true that Mr. Cleveland is not unfavorable to acquir- ing a part of the territ of the Dominion it is not to be pected th he will make any dircct referenco to the subject in his inaugural addr There would be obvious impropriety in his doing so and it is sate to say that there will be no reference to the subjeet, except possibly in the most indirect way, in what the president-elect will say to the nation at the time of his inauguration. If he has any design of promoting the cause of annexation among our northern neigh- bors it will be developed through the policy of the administration in dealing with the commercial relations between the United States and the Dominion. For years efforts have been made in cong nk of our diplo- matic representatives at the principal courts of Burope to that of ambassador. It has been urged in behalf of a change that our ministers were placed at a d advantage by reason of their inferior rank to the representatives of most other countries, but there has always been suf- ficient opposition to defeat proposals to create ambassadors. Finally a sort of | compromise has been reached, an amend- ment to the diplomatic and consular ap- propriation bill providing that the United States minister to any foreign country may be raised to the rank of ambassa- dor whenever a diplomatic representa- tion of an equal grade is sent by that country to Washington. The initiative in making the change in titles is left to other countries, but it is believed that the more important nations will gladly send here representatives of the higher, It is thevefore probable that during the incoming administration the United States will have ambassadors at the prineipal courts of Eur with per- haps some gain to the national dignity. ress to raise th THE appesl of Princess Kaiulani for just consideration at the hands of the | American people will find a friendly sponse from all those who believe that #irl and the people whom sho : Shif{Bas como o this coun- try to plead her cavse chinations of a band of napirators who rive hey of has done nothing £ invalidate, and the the republic of the scheme ich u | ming this o e A bl | ment for the clec | vote of tho people. Mr. Bec | have . dispose of that* country, r the wishes of their own benefit This young prince having con- all wrong and ican people, has a proper and just rights and she should r. that claim ¢ son to believe tion which that this will not be incoming administra tion, which it is promised will propose a ints the situation of islands before ‘ding annexa- anything moreis done reg mendment to the civil appropriation provided that the sec of the treas- | that was not part of the pro interest in order to iner rve of the t tion had the approv land and Mr. ( y of the treasury. democrats of the house who caused the rejection of the amendment, they hav- fused to allow the passage of the 1 of both Mr. Clev: rlisle, the comi It was the silver the amendment. This action deprive the secretary of the treasu the authority to sell bonds to protect such authority be imption act, but if he should be compelled to use it he must interest than was led for in the amendment. ats have given another rmination to per- rfere with their to push silver to the front, regard- s of what the incoming administ is another indi Mr. Cleveland is sure to encounter with his own party in his efforts to bring about some sort of settlement of the silver problem, which he has assigned to the place of first im- portance among the urgent issues. the silver democ exhibition of the mit nothing to int I is supposed by many people that the only way in which the smoke nuisance can be abolished is by abandoning the This is not the case at Englanfl, where soft coal is used almost exclusively, the nuisance has been greatly abated in recent years y fair way of being entirely done away with through the use of smoke consuming people are behind the Europeans in this respect, but they will eventuall the smoke nuisance in every city in the The public sentiment that will make the reform possible is everywhere use of soft coal. and is in THERE ought to be no unnecessary delay about granting the request of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners full authority to purchas additions to the equipment of the fire de- Thorough protection against urgently demanded and the peoplo cheerfully than s of expense will pay for it more they will pay for most item in the maintenance of the city govern- ATORS Hill please hold up their chins a trifle higher and try to look pleasant. Rewards in Prospect. Globe-Democrat. eland has chosen for The men whom Cle his cabinet are all comparatively 50 it must be that the millionair tributed so frecly to the deme ign fund are to be rewarded with fore ess at the Old Stand. Cincinnati Commercial ion had its and resounding Ancient Order way to indicate that they have a reduction in the wholesule A Lot N New York Tribune. Cleveland acted usly by the New York mugwumps in along that they expected no cabinet position and the president-clect took care_that they should not be what you do if your 'a was true to C disappomted. is true, and his ‘art The Pernicious Re Moses Bruhl in the March F Financially the coun! and has been maltreatment. ilver Legislation. laws which The_issuing legal tender notes is the beginning and the that it is very easy to get thes mind for more of the Paper money on has continually in basis opened the way 28 of the go and half the people government the constitution but not manufacturingThoney Indianapslis’curnal. A. Jenks.of ¥ slip 'twixt cup and lip. Three days ag out from his home circumstances of the that u dispat appoiutment s the final tele Presbyterian as he is, sent fo. told him of the sit 10 him the question, *What pastor said in a moment, *( answer of Mr. Jenks will not go Being a loyal Pres he will probably conclude that he foreordained to b wiis not predestiued attorney general 1 fairly lively al but in Wyomini ith which the eastern over the country 2 charge of eriminal 2 that Dodge Kline to keep him aw sion of the le wnce to Dodge was to this great nation can afford to deal barten fer at a hotel shat it was D fairly and justly with the rights ‘of his | ordered and paid for the drink, aud it also | appoared on the testimony of a chamber: mald that another senator had attompted foreibly to take Kline from his room out of the city when under the influence of the drug. Tho wost, tho real west, Is ovidently still a tttle woolly — A Girent Friend of Labor, Minneapolis Tribun Mr. Bockwith, the now senator from Wyo ming (by appointment of the governor), was the first importer of Chinese coolie labor to that region. To the workingmen of Wyo hould b another forcible argu fon of senators by te pend izons 14 long time 1 upon the s had ¢ low of his fel Insurance Comy s Pet M Nebraska City Press, ure. The fire insurance companies which do | business in the state are doing their t o secure the repoeal of the valued policy law he measu introduced for_this purpo bears the name of Crano of Douglas. It is an_unconditional surrender to these com panies, and siould never be allowed to pass. Nor is thero any probability that it will pass, if the people are informed of its real natu i atie Har Y in Nebraska, Nebroska City News rother Casper is anxious to name of the gentleman who could he n clected senator had he received the full democratic strength. We will say that his 2 is J. Sterling Morton and his residence Nebraska City. There is not o dewocrat in tho legislature that is not now willing to ad mit that had the democrats voted solidly for one of their own party that a democrat would have been elected.” But they did no intend that a democrat should be electe 1, Their the purpose was to kill off all the old leaders and build up a new party with Casper, Calhoun, Sherman and othe f fugle men Plattsmouth Journal. "he Nebraska City News, under the pre. tense of desiring harmony in the democ varty of Nebraska, endeavors to place the Journal ina position of hostility to Secre tary Morton, when it is in a position to know that such isnot the case. The Journal for years been the supporter of Mr. Morton, when it was not so_popular to be such as is at present, but this nowspaper has never been and never will b a sycophant. If Mr Morton 1s in_any danger at all it is from his idiscreet friends who have appointed them selves the special guardians of his political actions e et TALKED ABOUT, PEOPLE Secretary Carlisle is the only member of the new cabinet who is not a college-bred man . President Fillmore, who was a Buffalonian took hislaw partner into his cabinet postmaster general. Mr. Cloveland, a Buffalonian, will do likewise. Lord Coleridge is one of the chattiest and most_companionable men on the Briti bench, and at 71 can_erack a joke or tell or s brightly as when he fir joined the bar. Count Leo Tolstoi, who spent his time and fortune a year ago in alleviating the suff ings of the starving Russians, now asserts that drunkenness was one of the great causes of the famine Senators of whom s are drawi corge, Colquitt and Maxey, all 4 in the confederate army, pensions as Mexican war veterans, ona of them was di while in Mexico. Mr. Cleve will have quite a g young re_thus giv Jleveland 1, 58; Gresham, 61; Carlisle Lamont, 41; Herbert, Morton, 60, Secref It was a tederal bulletin the wilderness that shortened the former and a confederate bullet near Atlanta that shortened the tock of New Hamp- shire from which Hoke Smith came on his father's side—his great-grandfather havin been an ofticer in Washington's army--w about as good as any in the counwry. H mother's f v, the Hokes, bear an honored name in the south, who is to succeed Willits as sistant secretary of agriculture, is a famous entomologist, or, as Secretary Rusk once said of him, *a ve able bug-hunter.”” He proved to western epicures long > that a diet of grasshoppers with or without wild honey could be made very palatable, and he once sured a congressional committee that he pew enough about chemistry to produce fine grade of syrup from old trousers. Bradley B. Smalley, secretary of the demo- cratic national committee, tells this on Sen- ator Gorman: A few days before Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet was announced the re- port reached Washington that General Weaver, the populist leader, was to be given a place in the cabinet. A newspaper man met Gorman and asked him what he thought of Weaver for the cabinet. “It's a d— good appointment,” said Gorman quickly. %1 was afraid,” he afterwards explained, “that the report of Weaver's selection might be true!” According to the Dublin Freeman there died at Ballinderry, on the shores of Lough 1st weelk a man named Con- born in 1780. An eyewitness of ing events of the rebellion of 1798, he fought in three engagements with de- tachments of English army at Cappa- whit, Cullohill and Monasterevan. About six years ago, although then 106 old, he built unaided the house he oceupied thenceforward till his death, except that some neighbors put on the roof for him Less than twelve months ago he thatched tof the roof himself, and ever; > months ago ho regular] a mile and a half to 1 «d by one day his wife, who, :d to March, would have been only prede if she had Li 100 years of age session affuir. Lowell Courler: y things mad; t things made of coa D! a-bra oal, but the prottl- dividends, ashington Post: y as you go' Is my Tsaid the man who was aboit to rent i “Iixeuse me,” replied the real estate agent, “but wo ean’t wait for you to go. Yow'll have to pay In advance Chic Switze 0 Tribune: Teacher—For what Is 17 ause)—Switzer k s, but for something mugl o grand, awe inspiring o (Making another ¢ Rocheste to be o nder the il get its an of dministratic Detrolt st Landed Propriotor tion out your nd_Landed Prc rather. Wo have th the city otor—-Do we? Well, pretidest hired girl in xas Siftings: “Mr. Addem," sald a Broad- v merehant to his sad-faced’ bookkecpor, “1 Lyou would try and look o little more 1 think,” replied the bookkeeper, Swatlowing a big lutip, “that for 89 a week I'ni dwtully jolly." New York Sun: Scene—Calumot club win- dow : Do Chapple—Look at that leg! Prettiost I ever saw Chorus of members, who have rushed to the winde Whore! Wh Wihat! Do Chapple—The off fore leg on that white horse Chorus—Oh, rats! How is it that of I rule? pgins with Boston Herald:a First Cit s0 many Englishmen fi Second ditto—1 fancy the letter b Boston Transcript: Annie—It is not ver; gullant for Mr. Wald to speak of ladies “hens.” 1 should be mad eno if he called mo that ver will, T am 1t was told me you were no chicken Kate—~Oh, ho u only last week b S OF SPRING ewo York Journal, ow, who would think, To'look around And seo the snow Upon th \t winter's reign almost o'er KEEP OFF THE GRASS We'll see once wore? ——m e e— Rogor J. Wilson, Willlam M. Orr, Istian Foster, Original wid un's Demooratio Leader Will Be Oleve- land's Minister to Mexico., Gray, Charlos shoe, James H hu . Clark THE APPOINTMENT Grover's Secrotary of State Desires to Have Political Advancew from the Country Charles P, Fos Epps Patterson, Lowis B3 | and increaso WAsHINGTON BUREAU OF TiE: Ber, 3 FPOUKTEENTIL STRREE mxaros, D. (., March talked with lent-elect Cloveland told Tue ay that Governor Isnac Pusoy minister to Mexico. I ard, Matthew lorion Clites, Charles D, K v would after all Joseph Grose, governor for the v last June, and did it, be. presideney at Chicago he said he did competent to be he did like him rancis MeGlumphy Annie Schiferli, minor of William widows, ete. appointment will be entirely pe principatly to make promises m hers at the Chi- t today denied the A rehearing in the lan that if he was successful in CGiray an office pro test he would illiam A, Judd against the fleld notes and maps of Or ming, the sa at Cheyenne. rod some service du k of all this Judge G would offer no objection to ¢ I the contra Gray out of the eountry tion candidate dentinl nomination in 18§ in Mexico he would not be in the nds would of course drop right into line ing from the land offive Gresham may b Washington Not WasHINGTON, D amended the circular killing of fur ring animals in Alask 1s heretofore v 1o transport natives to localities where 1y will be minister to Mex- | otter skins tofile o ng made by a number of 1ts to have Buck distinguished T on was on the sident-clect Stever floor of the house o Star citizen if Mr. a third-class Mexico on account of the | ing on the part of Mexicans i 1o the natural stated to a member of being granted It is similar g which an nsions were s though ex-Gove to Mexico after probanility that 1y of Tndiani the well known Si- berian traveler, wh weeks at his' home in this city of typhoid i , i now convale and it is her move to ship Gray of North Da- on the floor of th s on both sides of 's Privato S the chamber. Governor Russell entertained tonight the Mr. Cleveland, hotse for the first time tod aphed him 1o « Massachusetts, nor Russell in the course of the entei nment proposed a toast to Governor Mo- Kinley of Ohio and asked arn the rope Thurber soon after his alled on M, ival and escorted rnor McKiuley, stronger than nger than po- 8 introduced to Pre and was given two hours dr Halford had of ‘books for Mr fon. including an appointment ook, letter boolk, ete. 1 in the oftic politics in fricndship and s litical principles in human Whatever militar, 1 to prevent any in Sherokee outle be necessary asion of the Important Law Decision. WasmiNaron, D. €., at the white s0 that Mr. Thurber was constantly be- | rected and congratulated by One of the f to meet him wi You will find a good m the next four republicans around hero fo d Mr. Halford ‘but we have an that [ have got used to them.’ s his impor- us experience important particular. (YRL0 BRORCRAT held that lands within the tant duties withou in politics or in pri young lawyer, howaever, with an abundant : ing address and Northern Pacific e | that when the Indian title to such the right' the: land at the train tonight and was v 1 hour answ inor business det; on_ involving a portion of the arvation holas in effec luded within a technic: at the date of which the grant and attending to Otto Miller and D., are in the city trail of the president-c position of U for South Dakota. wd Mrs. Pettigrew gaye a dinner last evening to S Representative and Represéntat member-elect from South D: co wany candidates in tow e keeping very still. loy, a well kuown civil engineer, appointment of sur: veyor general because that will be just in his both hot upon the nited States marshal extinction of the Indian title they revert to Dalton’s homestead entr; the reason th under the Northern Pacific g indirectly affects large the Dakotas, ucellation, for yvered by it came tracts of land Idaho and Washington. is here to solicit the Two Tarlft Bills Killed. WASHINGTON, D. € been struck in the senate in the progress of the block tin and linen dications are that the bills afte ay and family leav annual trip to Florida. will be accompanicd by Lieutenant Q) Wickheim of A M. Wood of Rapid City, of Redfield, day for their at 1f the bills add to them senators insist t will move to are in the city assistant United s district attorney, a position now held by Charles Howard, his law partner. others schedules bill which are now in effsct, n to kill the pr The following pensions granted ar et in the future, OWNING, K] Larzest Manufacturers an1 Ratallers of Clozhing la ths Worll Spring Opening On Saturday is our spring opening. The first of the season—always the first you will notice. Many novel- s in suits and overcoats for spring wear have been made up by our tailors this spring, and quality and price have been so nicely blended that the most fastidious wearer of clothes, be he boy or man, can find something to please him. They are good to look at any way, and that's all we want you to do Saturday. Lovers of nice things to wear will appreciate our efforts this year, we are sure. you will be new —absol utely. BROWNING, KING & CO., §. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St We'll sell them later. Everything we show Store open every efenin Saturday vl 10