Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1893, Page 4

DATLY BEK | o E. ROSEWATER Editor '\,'IILIHIH'll) EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION, ‘\nnynw without 8unday) One Year ily wnd Sunday, Y ix Mon s Three Montiis, funday liee, o e Enturdn [ Weekly Bee, 10 00 OFFICES, Bullding. orner N and 20th Streots 12 P Omaha, The B Bonth Oninh nell Blafrs ago Office New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tri CORRESPONDE | All_communleations relating to news and editorial matter should be Editorial Depart BUS] ATl husiness 1o be addressed to Omaha. Drafts, ol 10 be made payabl pany. THE uddressed to the TERS. remittances should Publishing Company, and postoffice orders o the order of the com- BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7NVWI)|(\ ATATEMENT OF CIRCULATION PU\N‘ of Nebraska, 1 ok, secrotary of Tir BER Pub Hishing compnny, docs solewmnly swear that the actunl cireniniion of Tk DAILY BeR for the week ending March 2, 10, wes a8 follows Sunday, March 10 ch 20 20,080 Friday, March 24 Saturday, March 2 B bscribod In my presence, N. P, FELL Notary Pubile Sworn to bofore this 25th day of M [SEAL.| Average Cireulation:for February, 24,309 AN APPEAL TO THE The sixty days for which draw pay have now exvi the members are in condition fin pay their own expenses at the capitol for more than a few days longer. At least ten ys more ought to be given by the law- s to finish the work of purging the state house by impeaching ofiicers who have connived at fraud and permitted the treas- ury to be looted by dishonest contractors, thieving subordinates and public plunderers generally 1f Nebraska is to be redeemed from the curse of boodlerism and the majesty of the law is to be vindicated by the lawmakers, the people should not only encourage and sus- tain their honese representatives in the good work in which they are engaged, but they should subscribe liberally to defray their ex- penses. Iivery citizen of Nebraska who av- proves the work of the legislature and desires the work of investigation to be c ried to its lc ato conclusion by impeach- ment proce at once write to his representatives and remit whatever he can afford to pay to Hon. J. N. Gaftin, speaker of the house of representatives, Lin- coln. In towns and cities contributions should be solicited by clubs. Public meet- ings should also be held to express the de- sire of the people for whatever measures they want the legislature to carry through before it adjourns- There is no time to be lost. Stand by your local representatives and urge them to stand up for Nebraska in her hour of tribu- iation. All contributions received by Speaker Gat- fin will be acknowledged through Tue Bee. Total received up to March 20, §220. THE fiat has gone forth that Nebraska has no compromise to make with public thieves. TuESE are dark days for:the rotten Lincoln ring. It has lived its time and must be demolished. Republ Jor Nebre 1892 by voling for hor ans in the senate should stand up ka and redeem the pledges of roll 33 WHILE the courts are aiming hard knocks at the boyeott they should jump on the trusts and combines with equal force and energy. A HOUSE-CLEANING once every twent two years in the state house and state in- stitutions is just as essential to the well- being of the commonwealth as is a houso-cleaning every spring for the health and wellbeing of the family and community. IF THE present war in Texas is to be repeated every time a United States marshal attempts to make an arrest it may become nege for the govern- ment to declare war against that state. The law appears to be of no account whatever in Texas. I 18 now believed that the wheat crop in Kansas has not been injured by the winter and that the crop will be good. Reports from various parts of this state are cqually favorable, and it is ex- pected that Nebraska will harvest a good wheat crop this year, IF THE state to resume control of the penitentiary the senate should con- cur in the resolutions adapted by the house declaring the contract void and give Governor Crounse an opportunity to formulate a plan for the future man- agement of the state prison. ALL of the large tanners in the east and a few in the west will, it is said, be included in the great leather combina- tion, The powerful ones will be in it, but the weaker ones will be out in the cold, and by controlling the production of bark the combine will seek to the outsiders to death. freoze Mexico tor the prosent ad- A RECIPROCITY treaty with would he a great advantage American farmer, and if the ministration wishes to do a popular thing it will nogotiate such a treaty within a year. The suspension of the Mexican taviff on corn has already greatly stimulated our exports of cereal act the line. GLADSTC is constantly vietories over the tories, and at the same time be is winning the applause of the greater portion of the civilized world. The remarkable success of his leader- ship, considering his advanced age and the energy of his opposition, makes him the most conspicuous figure in the poli- ties of our time, THE railroad companies of thWeast are all eager to get a share of tho w ern grain business. The New Yorl Ontario & Westorn will this year es- tablish a line of steamers betwoen Du- luth and Osw The latter port has had but a very small part of the grain trade of lato yoars and the railroad men- tioned has done very little in that line. The more competition there is among transportation lines the better for the western producer, 2800 | 600 | | ask themselves is, | the | by | less pur that | winning | AN APPEAL TO Rll’"lll.N‘AN MEMIERS. The future of the republican party in this stato is in the hands of the republis can mombers of the logislature, 1t mains for them to decide whether par tion roe the 18 to oceupy an indefensiblo posi- as the of venality and negligence bigh places. If ropublicans take posi- supporter of corruption, eriminal in | tion against impeachment in the face of the practically unanimous recommenda- tion of the legal commission employed by the of representatives the, simply the death knell of the party and place it beyond resurrection house sound for years to come. The question which republicans must shall the ced for the sake of keeping men in office who have shown themselves utterly the respon- positions to which they have been party be unfit and untrustworthy in elevated by the party, or shall these men pay the penalty of their own mi conduet and want of strict integrity so | that the party may vindicate itself from the charge that it fosters dishonesty and protects corruption, it has that disa- it even after We re b self-purging cos that a party know for from greeable and we takes great moral con dey has ol to discipline and depose power it and tr men whom of higher vated to positions But t duty than that of backing party honor ore is a friends and associates, and that s the duty of maintaining the repatation and good name of the party and keeping its record clean and unassailable. Onece more wo appeal to republicans the upon it forgeries of 0,000 in the legislature to redeem party from the blot and disgrs the Mosher, through which nearly of state appropriated; e cast defaleations and been the hav by swindles: funds frandulently cell house and ylum by rock- hases of supplies; exorbitant prices and the general looseness in man- agement of state the ¢ institutions through minal negligence of state offic and their connivance in many instanc If vepublicapn in with public plunderers. of the le duty in this o members thy them alone ure falter sis upon them and ibility of inevitable dis- will lie the respon party disintegration and aster. A vote of censure by the legislature will have nomore effect wpon the Board of Public Lands and Buildings than pouring on « duck’s back. Turn th and place the management of our stitutions into the hands of not stand by and let the pillaged by thieves and water ra state in- men who will state treasury be pindlers. THE 10WA REPUBEIOFNS, The republicans of Towa are getting ready for another state campaign, and they are manifesting a commendable disposition to cut loose from the influence that has handicapped the party in the past. Theexperience of the republicans last year ought to have taught them that in order achiove -success they must rid themselves of the prohibition load which for years has been a heavy burden upon the shoulders of the party. Every intelligent student of political affairs knows that the cause of republican deféat in the last two gubernatorial campaigns in Iowa was the fact that the party was commit- ted to the support of prohibition. In the presidential contest of last year the republicans cut loose from prohibition, 1d the result was a signal vietory that fully vindicated this position. The state was carried for the republican ticket by a decisive majority, showing that on | a clean *fight where distinctive re- publican principles alone are in- volved the majority of the people of Towa ave in favor of those prineiples. The party will make a fatal mistake if it fails to profit by this lesson. It has been most amply demonstrated that it can expeet only defeat so long as it con- tinnes to defend prohibition and make that policy a party It has begn vanquished in two state elections on this question and theve is every reason to believe that it will be defeated again if it undertakes to make prohibi- tion a cardinal part of its policy. It cannot offer any better 1 for doing this in the coming state cam- paign than it had to present in. the last two. The results of prohibition have not improved. There is noevi- dence to show that its operation is any better now than it was two or four yoars ago. On the contrary the probability is that it could easily be demonstrated that itis mewe generally inoperative than ever before, simply for the reason that popular sentiment has grown steadily more hostile to it. The more intelli- gently and carvefully the people have | studicd this question the more con- ved ll\-) have become that the polic, 1l to the al we '[.An and this has lod many who are not opposed to to antagonize tion. The number of this class is large, and while thoy with the general principles of the | publican party they will not that party if it assumes the ship of prohibition. To unquostionably a republican state whene r its voters are upon to render a verdict on republican poliey and principles, pure and simple, excluding all side lican purty of that state can win on a straight platform which rec the cardinal principles of the | it cannot be certain of success on any | other. The experienco of the past ought to be amply suflicient to guide its gener tempora very are in sympathy issue: gnizes only arty, and | course in the present, and the | tions are that it will be. If this promise shall be fulfilled Towa will elect a re- | publican governor and legislature | year and get rid for come of the troublesome | question. indiea- this prohibition impeachment is almost an | accomplished fact the double-onder of this city, which threw cold water upon the movement at every step W that | organ for the sake of getting the state house | ow socretary of ug government and pu | quences or pers s out | | government does not lose money b on | | pending before prohibi- | support | champion- | called | The repub- | | gress has boen made. | the a generation to | 'I'HE OMATA IMTLY BEE: fl!mA ring to ald In mlunuhm fte pet bill through the houss, has suddenly de- clared itself in favor of impeachment. By the time impeachment has beon voted that sheot may bo expect it was chiefly instrumental in forreting out the frauds and pointing the way to the removal of the delinquent officors READY FOR IMPEACHMENT. The conelusions of the advisory com= mission composed, of eminent counsel to whom the legislature had submitted the testimony taken by its investigating committees, have fully borne out the views held by THE BE on the duty of the legislaturo to institute impeachment proceedings against the members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings. The proof of complicity with dishonest contractors 1d corrupt methods was overwhelming the in the state house ar incontestable evidence of eriminal ligence and malfeasance. lmost every department of the state had for yea ynducted with reck- less disrega business methods. Many of the t ions of the hoard ¢ manifestly designed to con- tractors in perpetrating frauds upon the state with the sanction and full knowl- f the custodians of public property disbursers of the state’s funds. Such a deplorable condition of affairs makes it ineumbent upon the legislature srely to vindicate the law, but the management of state stitutions out of the hands men who have shown themselves untrustworthy by the process which the constitution provides for such con- tingencies. The preliminaries in this political pr ave been completed and the climax will be reached when the two houses in joint convention vote resolutions of impeachment and ign the delinquents before the highest judicial tribunal of the state. In taking this action the representa- tives of this commonwealth must divest themselves of all pavtisanship and be in- spired solely by the desire to purify our ge the state house of corrupt influenc This is the high- st duty that representatives of the peo- ple to their constituents and they re expected to discharge it without altering, regardless of political conse- nal friendships. records s been o of assist and in- owe A STRIKING CONTR: "he figures presented in the European cablegrams of THE BEE relative to tele phone charges in France, where the bu: iness is under government control, will serve to remind Omaha telephone sub- seribers of the fact that the extortionate rates to which they are obliged to sub- re enormously in excess of the cost of the service rende They have known this well enough heretofore, but the contrast between French and Amer- $s0 great that whenever a com- parison is made it produces renewed and increased indignation, In French cities of over 25,000 inhabitants the private subseriber is charged a rate equal to about $40 a year. His yearly telephone bill 1s about the same as the izens of Omaha pay for two months. The French fur- nishing telephone service at this rate, and it is rected that the charges will be reduced as the system is extended. [t cannot be argued that our system more expensive than that of ‘France, for the American system has been copied in that country, as it also has been in Germany, where the rates ave about the same as in France. The knowledge that we are suffering from the oppression of a monopoly that goes beyond the bounds of all reason in extorting money from 1ts patrons has caused the people to seek relief in v ous but thus far nothing been aceomplished. A measure provid- ing for a reduction of telephone rates in this state has been introduced in the legislature, but there is no prospect that anything will come of it. Meanwhile,there have been earnest efforts put forth by associations of citizens and business men in other states to secure justice from the general government. The National C rens [ndustrial alliance of New York i now making such an effort and has secured the en-operation of a large num- ber of organizations of various kinds. It secks to induece congress to do something for the relief of the people from the »xtortion under which they are T ands that the fraudu- ulent of expived patent under which the telephone monopoli ave continuing their system of plunde shall be declared void. An action is the civeuit court of Mas- sachusetts by which it is sought to set aside the r patents cf the Bell Telephone company as illegal and fraud- ulent. The attack upon those patents ought to succeed, but the power of the monopoly is so great and so skillfully is its influenco direeted that it may be im- possible to di it from the strong- hold in which it has entrenched itself. WayS, reissue s issued lodg The legislature should nol adjourn before it has stamped out corruption and placed the care and SUpervisic not wink at corrupt practices and have the integrity and to stop thicves and plunderers robbing the state and looting the state institutions wader the v of officers who do the buekbone from treasyry. AMERICAN CORN IN EUROPE. Aceording to the last report of the ultural department rogarding the dlstributiomand consymption of cere small percentage of the production of this country goes to rope. Notwithstanding the e have been made to introduee this e into the Buropean markets as food for the people the r¢ not boen wholly satisfactory, though some pro- It may faivly ba said that what has been accomplishe d has at least justified all the efforts that have baen maio t) introduce corn to the tables of Buropeans and warrants a ¢ontinuance of the mavement to this end. In view of tho fact that the planters of south are showing a disposition to attontion to the raising, of it is especially important that the famers of the west should show mor °d for the question of intro- ducing the chief producticn of this sec- tion to the people of the old world, Referring to this matter the Chicag) Hevald judiciously sugzzests that the iculture should give orts sults have pay mor coreals 1 to elaim that | to | of | the | from the | Director I cordial and .a'.-m».. mmmn to the i hnlll‘lnn on the World's faly ,mumn- 18 agont of the d rtmont In his efforts to mako the poee of Europe approciate the value of Indian corn as human food. That gentleman has already necom- plishod a greatdeal in this dicection, and he has mBnifested an interest and zeal in promoting the work in he is engaged which it is mani- fostly the dtitY of the government to appreciato and-support. As stated by our contemporany, he acted for a long time mainly upen his own responsibility and without the: support of the national government, bat having been given an official status and d the recogni- tion of the European governments, it is reelv to be hoped he will be permitted to re- | main where he is and continue the work he has shown himself so well qualified to perform. The secretary of agricul- ture under the last administration spoke in the highest terms of the results that had been achieved by the work of the department’s agent. The good results of the corn propaganda, he said, conducted at a comparatively slight ex- pense to the department, are most readily shown by reference to the figures of our export trade. So long corn was used in Europe exclusively as cattlo feed its export from this country de- pended entively upon the abundance of the crop and the corresponding depre- slation in price, which made it ch even for that purpose only. But if are the exports the with those 1890, of ag which corn ve beon as great as in the year just clapsed, it is found that whereas in that year the price at point of shipment was 55 than cents, the price in 1802 was maintained at an average of over 9 cents, an advance of aboutt 33 per cent. While other causes may have had a part in effeeting this result, it was in no small degree due to the carnest efforts made in recent years to introduce corn to the people of Europe as a suitable food ior human beings. According to the estimate of the seeretary of agriculture the money value to the corn growers of the United States from the enhancement in the price of export corn amounted to £10,000,000, It is possible that within the next four years this sum may be increased four or five times, and if the present secretary of agriculture can contribute to this re- sult by encouraging the movement for extending the use of corn as human food in Europe he will have accomplished a most important service to the country. R PRIVIL One of the prims reasons why an effort should be made to'secure stopover pri for Omaha' during the World's fair is that many tradesmen for whom this city is a natural buying point will otherwise be tempted to make their visit to the exposition both a business and a pleasure telp. They can buy as cheaply in Omaha as in Chicago and in many respects it avould be to their ad- vantage to place their orders here, but oven if they realize this fact they are likely to make:purchases in Chic as a matter of cbnvenience if they are denied the privilege of buying tickets which _will permit them to stop in Omaha. It is the aim of ev business man not only to secure new customers, but alsp to hold those which he already has. There are many business men in the west who have long maintained commercial relations with this city, and who will naturally wish to stop heve when they go to the World's fair. It is reasonable to suppose that the stopover privilege would cause many to do so who would not otherwise. No effort should be spared to secure that privilege for thiscity. It will not be conceded voluntarily by the railvoad companies, but properlydirected work on the part of eur business men may be the means- of gaining it. The Commercial elub may be able to do something In this'direction if the advan- tages tobederived thereby are estimated at their real value. we past said the exports com for of iculture, fiscal year ly in last STOPOV lege: The people do not want the legislatir, adjorn be the state hows: purged of d The people will cheerfully bear any taration the legislature may impose on them if the Tegislature will only do its duty fearlessly and regardless of all pressure to has been from ot lobby. corpo- 5 of Massachusetts a fow days ago of an unusual compliment. A dinner was iven to him in Boston and the oceasion was signalized by the presentation of a wift of $10,000 as a testimoniul of his many friends in the state he had so long and ably represented in both branches of congre: The significance of the event is in the fact that while Mr. Dawes had been thirty-six years in public life he retired from th ice of the people no better off financially than when he entered it. There were un- doubtedly many opportunities pre- sented to him durving these years for making money.. ;Other men in public station had in thé meantime be vich and there is every reason to sup- pose that he mighif have done so. Bat whatever tho chafees were he ignored them and went out of office with no more of this world's goc nh than when he went into the public serylce. He had devoted his whole time fand attention to ser 05 his duties and in doinf this he had no time for money makivgy Moreover, he maintained a record of unspottod integ rity. It was this that the people of Massachusetts deaflied to show their ap- preciation of, andl they did it in a way that will be memorable in the annals of the state. Mas usetts has been represented in every department of the federal government by of the test men this country has produced. enator Dawes may not her foremost statesmen, though rvices to the nation have been of great value, but in devotion to duty and in lofty integrity he has had no superior Bay state or any other com- of the union. It is in the degree gratifying to refer to such an example of uprightness in of- ficial life and to note preciaticn of it. some monwealth highest It NOW appears from a dispatch r ceived by Commissioner Garneau from Burnham tha Nebraska's | | which | rank among | 4. his | the popular ap- | | “chiste, classionl and highly appreol- ated by men competont to judge,” and that it is a eredit to the atate. This will bo soothing to thoso who have been dis- | turbed by advorse critivism of the build- | ing | THE ¢ | ding izons of Council Bluffs are pre tho right plan in their efforts to secure a d-cent fare botwoon | that city and Organization | and work will produce re- | sults, o on Omaha generally THE republicans in the legislature are now in a position to reinstate the part in the confidence of the people by plac- | ing themselves on record in favor of | purging the state house and vindicating | the law. | Elfoct of the Nebraskn Kick. Philadelphia Ledger That newspaper men are not barred out of office under the present administration was proved yesterday, when two oditors choico consulships and others were pointed presidential postmasters - Embarrassing Platform Pledges. Kansas City Journal, be quite embarrassing delegates to the monetary some British or Ge i should inquire how the president is getting along with that wildeat plank upon which he was elected got | ap- It would to our i Duty of the Gove Buffalo Express, be expected from L new republican_gov r of will prosceute all the state ofti- we under a cloud. Governor Crounse owes this to himself and his party, and if the populists arc honest they will not object or. As was Crounse, Nebraska cors who to the i s Old Glory Must th Glo e-Demoerat, “Manifest destiny." is not just now pof ing to the ultimate absorption by the Unitec States of any part of the continent to the uth of us exeapt, perhaps, Cuba, but to the north of us the case is ifferent. Canada's tation of the annexation question is as © and earnest as eve g Poor 014 Missourl. t. Louis Republi n Massachusettsis not ais; and when it is not Georgia it is Wisconsin, and when it is not Wisconsin it is Kentucky, and when it 1s not Kentucky it is New York or New Jersey. These are the states in which the demoralizing mania for Spoils is raging as an cpidemic A o i One Editor Rewarded, Indianapolis Jowrnal (r The appointment of Mr. Samuel editor of the Indianapolis Sentinc general at Paris is a very fit one to be n and, under the cireumstinces, one, It is a good oftice, and fairly earned it by party ser tion to the personal fortunes of land. He is a gentleman of ability and | culttire, and will il the position with entire role. act poils, Morss, | As consnl Legitimate Buasi New York Members of congress the order of the president requiving the cab- inet oficers toreserve two days in the week for the transaction of puolic bus 1t sensible idea of what their own ) should be thankful for this orderand seck to have it extended to the other days of the week. Then congressmen as woll as members of the cabinet could at- tend to public business. They would find it much more satisfactory than the petty occu- pation of office brokers. to which they now give their time and energy. And though they probably do not now seo it, they would find a politicalcarcer both more honorable and easier than it - nd Office Broking. Times. are growling over Selling St. Louis Pos ateh, The state of Missouri graced sale of human beings into tempor: under the so-called vagrant law. During th s several negroes have been by the falling into the hands of a_“syndica negroes organized to buy him. Of s the persons lilkkely to be thus auctioned off are not highly ive and perhaps “do not mind" the little episode. The chief objeetion is the scandal which follows every one of these auctions and reflects upon the good name of the state. The practice recalls the most disgusting features of an institution now universally condemned. Missouri leg © ation is run upon a very low plane when it confesses itself unable to find a better way of dealing with crime or_idleness than by putting the labor of convicts on the au uion block, whether in or out of the peni- tentiary. T never tried toput on style, I'm o plane, every duy person. Tt docsi't follow Boston Courie ase i man 13 known as a leyel headed.” be- is that that he Were you L found ‘my s another 1ld the fa blow at o, mer when e Siw & eyclone comi Washington Star: Lok here, nt's friend, Ot hat's 1o deprive sald the o 100 Cnge ou know.” rough shouldl « suid Farmoer mity poli- ple that country or hive its wel 1ain't one o 1 hez ot ter believe ter rutn in ord dger: At the last state ball ell'into a fountain of per- She wus s ‘-nl home. elphia I in Berlin & woman fumery. Yonkers Statesma crally new engage The person who espe- “points with pride” is the girl with & ent ring on her finger. Boston Transcript: The stars which one sees on being kuocked down furnish the florce Tight that beats about the thrown. Somervills Journal: Sitys i Jowelry pap ™ rosses are still worn Yes; we L wearhig STOCK IN TRADE: Ind anapolix Journal. 1 wonder every hour,” said he, “Why you should hav spted me; by what v at precious prize r heart, d this lovely nd “Twas not your homioly £4 “Made me forset your povertic T rather think you won your priz ($1nco 50 it secimeth 1o your cyes) By virtue of your sand THE MELANCHOLY OFFICE SELKER. Atlanta Constitution ldate for o sald she, Jim J¢ \ He'd bes de He'd he draws 80 he went in for an office in the mornin'! Ie 50 he n from daylight in the salary an office holder brushed his old black beaver an' he pol- ished up his boots He got him twenty packuges of Georgla-made cheroots, they missed him from the villag liticle disputes Forhe went in fol But the offl for to Aw an’ po- | an office in the mornin’! e wasn't comin', an' they told him | or crooked when he thought i DI wingin' on the demo- I'll keteh the ofice 1n the wornin on the congressmen had smoked up every roots d worn the 15 of his boots, he ofice Jes' got muixc dispute An' Jones mornin'! pollsh from the An 1 up in political he kinder, weukened In the 80 he boarded of a freight train that was run- nin’ by the rult For he didn't have like a fool; An' then he went to plowin' on his mule An'lie cussed out every office ln the morain'! | a dollar, an’ was feelin with & mortgage | for | ments | net WHEN MORTON WILL BECIN Nebraska Appointments to Bo Mado in Ear- nest During April, HOW THE MATTER WILL Socrotary of Agrieult Making Changes 1 Wholly to His Own Dopn AL AU Times. Exp Wasmisaroy Burea 018 Ko WASHINGTON, As s00n as tho senate Morton will be I the \\\vlk of Nebraska appointments in He will not begin vefore that tim EENTI 81 D. ¢ will adjourn sine die about a yveek from uext Mond Francis MeGivering of Fremo rte KERT, dorng o, It | lieved that the extra session of the s nt ha BE WORKED that in o Is Confined r un Bew, ) o March 30, ) \djourns S tary the groat earn is be nte s ap plied for the position of disbursing ofticer for the federal building at K Among the other new entri ronage derby made Hon. B. J. Hall of Bu wmissionor of patents, for ington, 1 district court of appeals. My n the today was the name ., ox a place on the new Hall wa pat of com dorsed by Representative Hayes of Towa,who also prescnted Mr. D. R. Ric minister to Gre > of Towa to be il at Confined to His Depurtm; catine to be Req My he position of super the Omaha postoftice, the pl ally for one Vandervoort lived in Nebraska City and Nebraskan togeta postal cle Cleveland's first term. He we tary Morton and also to MeCuai tary's confidential clerk, last we i *_endorsements ‘for the himond of and opent ont. the Mus- 1rof g A. Campbell of Omaha is an applicant tendent of mails in ¢ created origin Campbell formerly wus tivsy ip under S , the se k posity Juest on in f a prominent Nebraskan E ary ton Campbell that thery venting him from_interfering in any department ol his own MeCunig Campbell beeause that n should inter the young man to A local n Mr formed his ¢ in the matter of in ther of o1 od to wiis o rule in force pr appoint- than 50 wrote this of his MeCuaig ad - endovsements claims thatata cabi Cleveland sinet offfcers that interferenco appointments in other vised in de partments than theiv own wias not desired This is construed to mean that Morton will have very little to distribution of patronage in Neby Ay S ary about the aska. Grosham Causing Many Dismissals, It is stated in today that Secretary large measure responsible moval of so many r and diplomatic sc of democrats to tal dence now that Walter brove: himsolf ¢ crats in the co of course, high democr resham fo publicans in t vice and the democrs any lenien: the atic cf was arl he ¢ I'h ne o untry upon him ¢ which wight be shown repub- and which would be tolerated of time-worn against Se democrats tary G | compound interest It is intimated by friends that under th tends to lean backward and L ily upon_all republ ment of S his irtimat ns under t There s in the diplomatic 1t Is st few commercial agents who fees will be retained. The appowted by President years ago and we ined by I i upon their merits moved if they do not resign exception of Mrs. Cleveland's e Folsom, consul at Sheflield, Engla enjoying emoluments worth abou 85,000 year, turb th administration, All Will Be Seated. Y hr‘u‘ will be five or six more woul esham e he ousin, and 1t 8 s 0 ircles in a ¥ re isular appointment their places e Q. Gresham oro is f the All i t the d be with circumstances he in- ar down h De are to be swift an consular ed that only a are paid small men who w Cleveland and ident are w be re- . with the s ngle Ben , who is )0 or It is the intention not to dis- uepotism record being made by this f the upon the question of seating the ap- senators from Montana, himgton and then a vote is ex all of them their seats. however, is being conducted upon san lines an important que: whether a_senato March 8 irrespective action upon the tion term of actiol part of the hall nonj n o or legi The debate, harti- nd the intention is to determine of doubt that end is, on non- 1ature in electing a successor to the senator ser ing, and the governor can on that day point a successo tion, irrespective of the fuct thal lature ot adjourned senator on the day following the ment of one, pose to determine whether ther ne tion between the appointive po an- in the absence of an elc t the legis- cl o T 0 ect a oint- In other words it is the pur- any con- f the governor and the elective power of the legis- lature, respect for the other. nd whether the one must have any It 18 believed also that the resolution to elect a secretary, sergeant-at chaplain_of the’ senate will little brush on the part democrats, go over until comes together next fall The program is refer the proposing ter of Senators R intle of Montan: privileges and elod to [ ions the for co con: the or 1rms and after a of resolution 1Lt s 1 investigation into the charac- h of North Dakota, and ion, with the understanding that they will not be reported. When these step have been taken the senate will ba roady to finally ad« Journ. A quorum eannot bo kept hero over n woek or ton duys longor, A call of the sen- ate toduy revealed but forty-soven senators in the city, many of “hom are paired and If & party question had Yeen upon a vote thore would not have been o quorum, 1t thus ape poars that the senate transact no parei- S business at the extea session and that 16 can be blocked at any moment 1 Without Knowling T, Divoreed three years without knowing it! h has been the'experience of Mrs. Willle usee, a quiet and refined lady who 18 employed in the government printing offiec. About five yoars ago Samuel L. Rousoe, her husband, who had b yea in’ the government printing oMice as a compositor, informed her that he was going to Omaha to got, work. Mrs. R prepared him for the journey. and tho hys wore tearful and 1 Mectionate. The couple regularly cor- responded with each other, and some time after the husband had settled in Omaha tho eldest child, now a young man about 21 years old, went out to pay him a visit. Time wore on Mrs, Rouseo was ever expeot- ing her husband to return to her in spito of alimost a cessation of correspondence. Some time since she concluaed to institute inquiries regarding him and was shocked to learn that in January, 150 Rousee had se- cured 4 divorce from her on the ground of desertion Al 1ad No 1 She immediately placed the matter in the handas of the lawyer, Mr. A, H, Bell, who began an investization that was shovtly ter: minated by his receipt of a cortified copy of the decred of divoree from Frank Moores, clerk of the court in Omaha. Subsequent inquiry developed thoe fact that Rouseo had marriod another woman in- Omaha immedi- ately after the divorce was granted and s now o father of an infant about 6 months old. The incident has become pablic and ex- considerablo sympathy tor Mrs. Rousee ourse. No. I'his Rousec evening's will take 1 st aside, as she believe and her ciren uld not bear t nse. sho n had any notification of the institu: tion of redings and that she knew noth- ing whatever about them until three years after they had been concluded. She has three children, of whom Rousce is the father, two boys and a givl, the latter being the youngest and about 16 years of ago. “A” lawyer suid today that the N law was very lax in relation to divor the only notit n required to be served upon a defendant was a publication in a paper published in the county where the suit was instituted. Mrs, Ronsce has the sympathy of a laree circlo of friends who es- teem her for her many admirable qualities.” Noews ) st says of it: ‘“Mrs, $ to'hava the decreo it w hraska s and Miscellaneous. Iix-Senator and Mrs, Charles 1. Van Wyek of Nebraska City the Riggs. They ome to spend Faster Sunday with their Hi- laughter, who is in school here, and will J e Bartlett Tripp of Yankton, S, D., is at the National. It is believed that he {s to 3 Sinted to some position before he e city 1. [Bmerson of Omaha is at the Nat l mal Ir. and Mrs. 1. S. Cofin of Fort Dodge. T and Mrs. D. J. at the National. and Mrs. O. 2. Drewaey of Watertown, t the Ebbitt MeDonald of Omaha is tan for a short stay Henry 1. Oxnard of Grand Island is at the ingion. vornor Oshorn of Wyoming i Shrine banquet h dward C. Shelton W appointed special agent of animal industr 1 rell B e special fri charge of winte Leave of absence for two months on surgeon’s certiticate of disability is granted Captain Asher C. Taylor, Second infant Mr. Max Orkin of Win'erset, In., and Miss Letitia Goldsmith were married yesterday afternoon at the lonce of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. Goldsmith, 1332 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md., Rev. A. Guttmacher officiating. The bride wore a traveling dress of green and gold silk, M Orkin left for a southern trip. f e By t tho Metro- attendod a Last night. rbraska City has the burcau Watson Plek- Shelton is a Morton and had boom the past 1 of Secre his senatorial on Fremont's fed- eral buildin, Thi isin men of selyes to a banquet 1asp night. The United Presbytovians of Nebraska are holding a presbyterial meeting at Pawnee City Superior United Presbyterians have voted down a proposition to build a new church building. Robert W. T lable Rock and being broken ylor fell from a wagon at badly injurded, his arm Tompkins of New York has all to the First Bapuist church roken Bow. heriff Johnson of Johnson ng medicine in St. Louis to graduate in six months. “T'wo young men named at ounty is \d expects oty and Sanford Plattsmouth as sus- s of Representative Dimmick nklin county propose to welcome him home with a brass band when the legislature adjourns, H. Reynolds, superintendent of the Norfolk division of the Miss Clar: ) Norfolk Wednesday. A broken sidewalk plank cost the ci Fremon ). S, Carlson fell because of the break and injured himself so badly that the city council settled with him without suit. C. W. Wilson, a Pawnee who went to Chicago with of cats tle ten d 10, is dend > had stopped on his way home to visit relatives in 11linois.. BROWNING, KING argost Manufs of Clothing lu thy Worl L. Now Boys As we promised something better for the boys a few days ago, we wouldn’t go chaser in the boys’ department on the arors an 1 R wlors back on our any- thing and conse- quently next Saturday we give away a i beautiful Easter ;lily, pot ax?d all, | to every suit pur- words for cond floor. We are going to make a hole in the wall in a day or so now and we want to make a hole in the boys’ stock too, and as we've got on a whole lot of new styles We'll whole give you boys suits and a whole some spe we won't have much trouble in doing it. sial bargains in lily thrown in. BROWNING, KING & CO., Blore open ovory evenin: saturday vl 10 uie 1§ W. Cor. 16th and Douglas 3t ke treated them- BT Ei= B Wt