THE OMAHA DAILY THU11SDAY. MAY 12 , 1802.
K I10KKWATK1I.
"KVEIIY MOUNING.
omciAi PAPER orTHt CITY ,
TI.UMS OP HPIIHI'HIPTION.
Tlnlly Ilto ( without Sunday ) One Your. . . . * ft >
Dnily nnd Sunday , OnoYonr. . 10 00
HizMnntht . 92
Three Months . jM |
Htindity llcp , Ono Yoir. . JJJ
fifitunly Hen , Una Your . ' fj
tVsoklyllco. Ono Year. . 1M ;
01-T10BS
Ornnht. The Ilro Building.
FotithOnifthn , rorncrN nml IC.th StrreU
oiincll muffs. li ! I'ourl "trcot.
Uilcnro Onicc. .1.7 ( hntnlif r of Cninmorea.
New rork.Hootniii : ' , Unncn.vrrlbiineUuUuIng
\Vn hln > rt < lti. M3 1'ourtci-ntli Street
COUUESPONDKNCE.
All communications relating 1o nnwi i and
elltorlixl tnnttor should bo addressed to tUa
" Department.
WS l.ETTBIia.
A1tliiinrMlettoMnnd ) ! roinlttnncn * should
Irnddriwd loTholtro Publishing Company.
Oinnha. Drnfu. chock * iind ppsUjfflcp onion
tn bn made p.iynblo to the order ot Vbo com-
Winy.
ItcBeePnblislringCompY , Proprietor
HWOIIN STATEMENT OK 01UOULATION.
Ktutonf Nohrnikd , ) . .
County of Uuneln * . P * . _ .
ClrnrKu II. Twicliucfc. socroUry of The Hco
I'libllMilnir noiiilinny , does sciliimnlv nwoar
thut the iictuul circulation of Tun DAILY HRR
for thu week ending May 7 , ItOJ , was as fol-
lens :
Hundny. Mnr I
Mondnr.Mava.
Tuesday. May ! !
WndneMlny. Mny 4 '
Thursday , Miy : f. % $ %
Krlilnr. MiiyO } ' < .
Baturduy. .May 7 Sl.lS )
Avornjo si,4 o
( IEOHOE . T/.SOUUOK.
Sworn to bnfnro mo nnd subscribed Iti my
jircsimco this 7lh day of May , A. I ) . . IH'ti. '
bKAi. N , 1' . Ki'.tr-
Notary I'ubllo.
ClrciilHtlini fur Murcli , B4.D23.
Tim Colorado prohibitionists ixro for
free Bllvor. And so are the Colorado
whisky men.
UiCAl > VKHTlHiN' for bids upon public
work not only costs inonoy , but wiitit is
far WOTBO it tlolnys muoli ncoilod im-
provomonts.
IlKUdION , politics and modlcino have
the cull for this woolc in Omaha. They
do not in tlio least interfere with busi
ness , however.
THK railways conturiiijj at Omaha
have not done the fair thing for the in-
torstnto drill and the industrial expo
sition and our ulti/.ons know it.
THK domoorats of the ICans.iH City
contrrcssioiini district , with characteris
tic inconsistency , have adopted a free
coiniifjo platform and endorsed Grover
Clovulatid.
THK phynicians of the State Medical
BOcioty should interview about 100
lrraduatcs of the dipsomania institutes
now residing in Omaha before limilly
dcoidjnjf to expel the doctors who are
inniin < ring them from the state orgaui/.a-
tion.
OMAHA has the general conference ol
the Methodist Episcopal church and
the national executive committee of the
people's party as her guests from abroad
just now , but her duties toward them in
nowise lessen the welcome she extends
to the State Medical society which is
also in session hero.
A KARE and a third for the round trip
is the rate agreed upon by the railways
to bo available for three days only dur
ing the interstate drill and the indus
trial exposition. This is ouly a little
bettor than nothing at all. The rail
ways should bo ashamed of themselves.
They do not appreciate the Importance
of these two meetings.
TARIFF smashing in a very interesting
occupation to the democrats in the lower
liouso , hut it is inaroly amusement. The
smashing has thus far in no way dam
aged the tariff or the worklnginon , because
cause at the other and of the capital tlio
style of statesmanship is of n brand
which believes In protecting our homo
market , our laboring people and our
manufacturing industries.
CHAIHMAN CiiAKKHON of the repub
lican national committee , who has boon
at death's door for several months , has
roeovorqd his health very suddenly and
just in time for holding tx conference
with Boss I'latt and several other
bosses who have lost their grip on the
machine and want to regain it by pool
ing issues against IFarrlson and dictat
ing the nomination ol somebody who will
do their bidding.
Six cases of pearl shells from Slnga
pore were received the other day at the
custom house for the Omaha button fac
tory. This is a fact stated In a few
words important enough to awalcon en
thusiasm for homo manufacture's allover
ever Nebraska. The pearl button fac
tory is Governor McIClnloy'a contribu
tion to the manufacturing industries of
Omaha , and the manufacture of pearl
buttons now gives employment In this
oity to forty-nine operatives , and the do-
mtiiid for Omaha made pearl buttons is
in excess of the supply.
Tine bishops and doutors of divinity
have utterly failed to propHnto Jupiter
Pluvlua , and oven the prayers of the
laymen have failed to clear the skies.
Now lot the doctors
of medicine who nro
assembled in this city try their hand.
If thuirnlloiuthlo doses carefully compounded -
pounded by graduates in pharmacy
fall to have miy perceptible etToct , wo
may have to call in 0. Gee Wo nnd lot
him burn a few of his joss sticks and
and scatter his churm powders.
THK value of the notes on state pol
itics inllictod upon the people by the
Omaha Juke Fitctorij Is well lllust rated
In the following :
John It 11 ays of Pierce county is a candl-
iata for office. His organ , tbo 1'lorca County
"ill , doai not suy what otlluj ho want * , but
Vjiag a republican , it U safe to assume that
tie U jail ruonioir for oftlco.
Hon. John R. Hays is mayor of Nor
folk , a leading lawyer nnd republican ol
that city , IIo has been prominent in
Habeiuika. politics for many years and is
favorably mentioned m the republican
jandldnto for confront. The newspaper
writer in IhU utatc who would locatt
ifjf * t'unllotiuin in Plurce county le
\nnw\y \ \ ignorant of man nnd matters in
A/.VK MONTHS OF TfA1 VhATK m TY ,
The manufacture of tin plntos nnd torno
plates In Amorloa for the nmo months end-
tip March 31 , hss boon Invostlpatod. The
man who Invostlgated it wa * n special agent
of the secretary of the troniurj. Ho was n
republican. Ho was charged by n republican
administration with the duty of wetting ac
curate returns of the quantities of manu
factured tin turned out from American es
tablishments during the fast ntno months.
His report shows that for the nlno months
5,210,5.1 ; ) pound ? of tin have boon manufact
ured in this country. On an a orngo this
countrr has Imported OrS.OJO.OaO pounds .ot
tin elates a year , In othur words wo have
consumed on an average 3,1M'J,000 pounds Dor
day of tin plates. In fact , wo are now con
suming that quantity of tin plates each day.
It therefore appears that this "Infant Indus
try , " for which wo nro paying such nn
enormous tat , hai produced during the last.
nlno months le'ss than three days' consump
tion of tin plates for this country !
Does It pay !
Does it pay to tax this nation so enor
mously by Increasing the prlco of this neces
sary nrtlclo for the benefit of the nineteen
firms who are nominally manufacturing tin
plates , and yet who have not boon able dur
ing the nlno months last past to make enough
tin plaia nUo ether to supply the country
three days !
The result of greatly Increasing the cost of
manufactured tin to the American consumer
tins been to chock the demand for It , nnd to
compel consumers to ute substltutei In place
of It. Galvanized Iron has bcon ono of the
substitutes resorted to , nnd It wui the gal
vanized Iron manufacturers who were largely
Instrumental In securing the hlghor tariff on
tin plates for the nurposa of stimulating the
domnnd for their own material at hotter
prices. The American consumer pays for nil
this , but after a year the Infant industry
hus promoted has only reached u point
where It can produce about 1 par cent of all
the tin required by the paoplo of the United
States. Does it pay ! II" iW-7/cr < ild
There are none HO blind as those who
will not see. Just why democratic news
papers should persistently misrepresent
tlm facts regarding the American tin
plate industry passes comprehension.
The Mclvinloy act has not yet boon in
force twelve months so far as tin plato
is concerned. The tin plate manufac
turers of America wjro mot at the o.it-
sot with abuse and ridicule. Demo
cratic ortrans predicted that a 5o per
cent a Ivalorom duty would necessarily
increase the cost of tin plato in Amarlca
by exactly that per cent less the Cornier
duty and that additional burden would
fall upon the American workingman.
More than a year's notice was giveii to
importers and foreign m mufacturora of
thu advance in the tin plato duty. The
result was an enormous increase in im
ports of tin plato before the McKlnloy
bill hud taken elTcct. It tlio Lice of the
overstocked tin plato market nineteen
tin plato factories had bcon established
on March.il and thuy produced in their
lirst nine months a grand total of 5iMU- ,
SU ! ! pounds of plato.
If the World-Herald and shoots of its
ilk were frank they would show the
progress of the industry , which they
think it facetious to describe by the
term "infant. " On the 1st day of Oc
tober , 1891 , there wore live tin plato
manufacturers in the United States with
an output of 827,000 pounds. Three
months later the number of factories had
grown to eleven and the product was 1-
110,010 pounds. On March SI , 1832.
when the third ' 'eport was made , nine
teen tin pl&to factories had boon opened
and the product had reached 3,000,000
pounds , an increase of more than 10 ! ) per
cent within three months. Since that
date addition il works have boon opened.
On the " 'M of Ap.'il there were forty-two
tin and torno plato companies organinad ,
and twenty-six of these were actually
engaged in manufacturing tin plato. At
least $ : ! ,000OOD has baen invested in
plants and moro is soon to bo so invested.
The established and projected works
have a cap icily of 3,100,000 pounds per
week , nnJ under present conditions fully
200,000,000 pounds of tin plate will bo
manufactured annually at the end of the
first five years of the experiment. Mean
while the cost of tin plate has not ma
terially advanced. It stands today only
a .fraction moro than half a cent per
pound above the average price ot the
past eleven years , during which wo
have used nothing but the imported ar
ticle.
ticle.When
When the charter was granted the
Union Pacilic it was specially required
thut the iron rails used should all be of
American manufacture. At that time
there were not rolling mills enough in
the country to supply the worn out rails
of thu companies actually in operation.
The Union Pacific paid 331 per ton for
American made iron rails , but the de
mand created for American rails stimu
lated the construction lirst of iron and
then stool rolling mills until today thu
best American sixty-pound stool rails
are sold in open market at $32 per ton.
This is n striking example of what inuv
bo oxiiuctud from the tin plate industry
If the American policy of protection is
allowed to develop our native tin mines
m the Itlnek Hills and in southern Cali
fornia and the tin plato manufacturing
ludustry of the country.
Dut what arc the facts in regard to
the comparative cost of tin plate to the
Nebraska consumer now and boforo- the
Mt'Kinloy hill wont into oporatlonV The
Rector-Wilholmy company of Omaha in
a largo importer of tin plate. They
state that there is little difference he-
twoan the price of manufactured tinware
today mid two years ago. If anything
the poor man pays loss for his dinner
pall , wash holler or tin bucket now th'in '
ho paid three years ago. This firm has
reduced its orders for foreign tin plato
exactly one-half for the next year and
will purchase the other half of its tinplate
plato from the American factories. The
buyer of the firm says ho will undertake
to show any candid man that American
tin plate is as good if not superior In
quality as the English product. Ho
also says that galvanl/ied Iron has not
boon aulHtltutud for tin in kitchen and
other wares us a result of the passage of
the MclClnloy hill. Does It pay to im
port tin plates from abroad when they
can ho produced at homa by stimulating
an Industry of such importance1 ! Does
It pay to protect American manufac
turers by a tariff which is not paid by
the consumer but is contributed by the
foreign manufacturer for the purpoio ol
soiling B00d * in this market ?
FKKS SHOULD WO TO TIIH THKASVHKll ,
Thn city treasurer should bo the only
ollicial authorized to receive public
funds from any source. Whouarur
under the charter , foes are to ho paid
'or ' the performance- any work or duty
by any city oflldnl , or llconso foe Is to bo
[ inld for any privilege or permit , Iho
inonoy should bo paid to the city treas
urer directly and his receipt , for the
sumo should bo hold by the respective-
ofliccrs as a check against the treasury.
The fast and loose method that per
mits various city officials to collect or
accept money which has ( o bo turned
Into the treasury Is an Incentive to dis
honesty nnd defalcation.
At the present ttmo it may bo incon
venient to require parties who pay fees
or take out permits to go to the city
treasury nnd procure receipts , but with
in the next ninety days every city
official except the police judge and clerk
will bo conveniently located in the city
hall building. It will then bo no hard
ship whatever to require payment to the
treasurer in every instance where
money is to bo paid in pursuance of law ,
nnd the council should , It seems to us ,
take steps at un early day to carry out
this reform.
TllK SITUATION IN NK " YOUR.
The state of Now York is not neces
sary to republican success this year , hut
none thu less It is to bo desired that the
republicans shall carry it. There is
every reason to believe that they will
carry it If the party In the state Is
united nnd harmonious. But there is
some danger that it will not bo. It Is
reported that the clement opposed to
the ronominatlon of President Harrison
will represent at the Minneapolis con
vention that the president cannot again
carry New York , giving as a reason that
the active political forces will take no
part in the campaign if Harrison Is the
candidate.
It is probable that this throat will bo
made at Minneapolis , and it may have
some effect upon a few delegates. The
fact that the opposition to the president
has permitted such a report to go out
attests the bitterness of the hostility ,
and republicans generally should mark
this evidence of the readiness of Plutt
and his followers to defeat tlio party if
necessary in order to gratify their hatred
of President Harrison. Tills element
cares far loss for republican policy and
principles than it does for the privilege
of controlling patronage. P.irty suc
cess that does not bring to it control of
the spoils it does not esteem as of any
value. A knowledge ol the true spirit
of these men ought to bo sufficient to in
duce sincere republicans everywhere to
refuse any affiliation with them , because
their rue or ruin policy must certainly
result , sooner or later , in disaster to the
party.
It is not probiblo that the intended
threat will have the desired olToot at
Minneapolis. A small number of dele
gates will , perhaps , bo influenced , by it ,
but every discriminating member of the
convention will see that if Harrison
cannot carry Now York ho will bo
stronger in other status than any candi
date chosen to gratify the disgruntled
element in the Umpire stato. But wo
believe Harrison will be as strong in
New York as any other miia that could
bo named , and very much stronger than
any candidate who would bo satisfactory
to the opponents of the president. Not
even Mr. Blninc , were it understood
that ho was in any measure the puppet
of the spoils-seeking element , could
command the full republican vot3 of
Now York. There is a deep-sealed dis
trust of any man who is thought to have
iatiinalo political relations with Mr.
Platt , wh'ich no ono is sufficiently popu
lar to entirely overcome. It is very
likely , moreover , that the dissatisfied
republican politicians of New York
overestimate their strength and influ
ence. At any rate it has been abund
antly demonstrated that whoever allies
himself with them does not improve his
political fortunes.
That President Harrison would bo as
strong in Now York as any other candi
date is not to bo doubted , for no one
represents moro fully than ho the noli-
ciosand principles upon which the repub
lican party will make its presidential
campaign. Ho btanus us strongly as any
republican loader for the protection of
American industries , for thn extension
of commerce by means of redpro3ityand
for a sound and stable currency. His
administration has bcon of a character
to command the respect and confidence
of tlio country , and what has been done
is assurance of what will be if President
Harrison is re-elected. The people ol
Now York are as deeply interested in
the continuance of these republican pol
icies as those of any other slate , and the
republican voters of that state will mil
put them in jeopardy at the command
of a few politicians who are dissatisfied
because they have not been able to run
the patronage of the administration in
their own interest.
SQ'JAtlKLY IIKI'OKK TllK I'KOl'LK.
The Nebraska Central proposition is
now formally submitted to the voters of
the city of Omaha and Douglas county.
The conditions under which the subsidy
is naked for and the obligations incurred
by the company are fully set forth in
the proclamations of the mayor and
county commissioners. Our citizens
und taxpayers will huvo ample time to
fainiliari/.u themselves with every pro
vision of the contract , which omhodies
ull the safeguards that foresight could
suggest without absolutely repelling in
vestors from trusting their caplt.il in
the undertaking.
Tlio magnitude of the enterprise und
Its hearing upon thu future of Omaha
can scarcely bo overrated. It will not
only remove the ombarco that has kept
railroads oust of the Missouri out of this
city for twenty years , but it will also
open un outlet for these roads into the
interior of this state should they deem
it necessary to extend their lines this
side of the river , north , south or west.
By the Nebraska Central Omaha will
have assurance of a direct line to lu-
luth which already computes with Chicago
cage as a great grain entrepot , and u
short cut to Green Bay and to the lum
ber , coal , copper und iron regions of thu
upper InUos. With such competition
the Iowa railways will bo compelled t a
give Omaha as good or better rates than
are now given to any othur commercial
center west of the Mississippi. The Il
linois Central , which luis been cuqh an
important factor in building up Sioux
City , will give our manufacturers itu-
irovcd facilities for securing raw tna
orials and ounjljobbors enlarged terrl-
, ory for their ( Jnros and morchnndleo.
With the tonnhnil facilities and tracks
of the NobrnfltBi Central at their dls-
> osal at notnltial rates the much needed
llrect railroad connection with South
Dakota can l > p.ronstructod with com
paratively small outlay and will bo
within the rcnVHof our local capitalists.
The same Is trtp ( also of the projected
luo to the "foxas " panhandle , which
would place Sonth Omaha stock ynrdi
nnd packing Vjotisos much nearer the
jroat cattle racing regions of the south
mil southwest lhau Kansas City , and
would also open a very profitable torrl-
.ory for Omaha jobbers and manufac
turers.
Prom a purely local standpoint the
Nebraska Central project moans an out
lay of at least $2,000,000 lu Douglas
county for Improvements , outside of the
purchase money for depot grounds and
right of way , with a jirospoctlvo cstab-
Ishmcnt of freight houses , shops aud
lioadquartors that will give permanent
employment to from 500 to 1,000 wage-
workers , oven If the now roads brought
into Omaha do not invest largo sums ol
inonoy on their own account. It remains
[ or our citizens to decide for themselves
whether or not these advantages will
ju tily the bonus that Is nbkod by the
company. _
Tan Standard Oil trust has ceased to
exist. Some time ago and shortly after
the decision by the supreme court of
Ohio atlvorso to the trust it was dolor-
mined to close up its affairs as a trust ,
and this was accomplished yesterday
when the trusleos met and declared a
dividend on the $1)5,000,000 ) of outstand
ing certificates. The dividend disposed
of the assets , which consisted wholly of
cash , with the oxcopllon of some bonds
amounting to only a few thousand del
lars. But while thu trust is dnn.d the
great corporation survives , with all its
interests intact , nnd will continue to do
business with litllo departure from the
old lines upon which it grow to ho the
most formidable monopoly in the coun
try. The companies which constituted
the trust will continue together , except
those that are wiped out by the change ,
the capitalization will remain the same ,
and the management of the corporation
will continue in Mio hands of the men
who ere Uod it. It is not apparent ,
therefore , that in dropping the form ot
a trust the monopolistic character of
the corporation has been changed , and
presumubly it witl in the future , as in
the past , suppress competition wherever
it is able to do Jso , and in most other
* '
respects act asi'il has bson doing for
many years , fc'i ' ,
A Si'liiltorlul .Secret.
Senator It'itcleu'i Uarlfiml Cnurwt.
Senator Oorm.in of Maryland Isn't fishing
for Instructed delegates , and ho hasn't gene
ashore. He's cutting bult and smiling softly
to himself ,
I.out In the Kiooil.
St. I'tinlfl'liinur I'rcst.
Now there's Hiisscll of Massachusetts.
The green buds oii > his presidential boomlot
two wegus ago \voroli tlpgwi long , us the
dressmakers snytVhoro nnj'thoy nowi A
whisperifrom tbfi' vlnd swopt'roalms of nowhere -
where seems to answer that the wild demo
cratic ass of the western desert has absorbed
them In the region of the "eooil western
man. "
UuHpuriitliin of the HOSKOS.
Clitnaiin llera'.il. '
It is a gama of hypocrisy all the way
through a disgusting spectacle for the con
templation of decent people. The bosses are
not even Mncero in their support of lilaiue.
If Harrison would signify his willingness to
agree to their terms on the subject of the
spoils they would , probably , drop Blalno and
ronominato the president with a whoop aud a
hurrah.
The Nolso ( if tlm " 1'lvon. "
Clilcnw Tlmex.
The great body of the democracy thinks
well enough of Cleveland , but U docs not so
highly regard any man n to bo willing to
sacrifice success In order to compliment an
individual. It wants for a loader the demo
crat who can carry Now York , not the demo
crat who cunU ; and for this reason it would
not have cither Now Vurkur us its candidate.
The chorus of the Cleveland ox-officeholders
Is very loud , but altogether illusivo. The
situation demands a man who will succeed ,
not u inau who has failed.
Tlm Cecils Surpass Hurr Most.
yj , ; /ni / ; ( lliihe.
Lord Salisbury openly counsels the Ulster
Orangemen to light for their ascendency
against any Irish parliament that may ha sot
ever them ; and says that If they do li ht ,
miy nttPinpt to use the British army to put
them down will cause a civil war In England.
This speech Is rogaraed by the liberals In
England as almost equivalent to treason ,
and on this side of the ocean It sounds almost
11 Uo anarchism. It (3 ( ofllclal'aavico to refuse
to submit to lawful authority , and wo are
not aware that the anarchists over go much
farther than that. Lord Salisbury has lost
his Individual head and tbo time cannot bo
fur distant whan ha will IOJQ his oQlcial head
as well.
Tlm U'ull ol St. Puul.
I'innetr 1'rtnt.
We have a word to any in this matter ( en
tertaining the national republican conven
tion ) , and common fairno&s to the paoplo and
tlio reputation of St. P.iul demands that it
bo said now rather than at u later date. The
p3oploof thli cityOqilra it unduwtooJ thut
they wash tholr hwdi of roipaiislblllty foi
any dlsnppolntmpfitj that mav onsiio. The
fuct Is thut MinnaapolU , full of the spirit of
grasDini. aolllslinQi'Vat , any coit to which wi
have been acuustointiJ , U quite prapartid to
put the public to iticunvonioncu und to sent
thousands of people away curbing iho day
that a con vontlon Jw ji aunt to thu north woat ,
' '
rather than to s'li'irj with nayono oUo the
duties of hospUalftytwnliiti It U simply im
possible for tiur toUIuiui'iro : unniilUiH , II
U juit a. well to luvu thli plainly stated um
commonly understood ,
Chicago Post : Q < HhMoUioJlst frlondihavo
had u very livolv'umo at Omaha , according
to tholr choprful Skint , aud lu a general wuy
Imvu uiudo thu spirk fly In a manner vcrj
dUtastuful to the devil and ull hU allies.
St. I'aul Globe ; Whllo the p mail a confer
cucu wan kicking at tbo prjaluunt for Bignint ,
the Cnlneso bill before roaJing their hoi pro
to > t , it should bo rorictuDn'd ; < that ho is i
1'rcsbyterlan. not n MiithodUt. und the
Puclilc coast fellows had tholr ore on him.
Now York Tribuuo1 The propixoit Amer
ican university at Washington was the sub
loot considerou ut un Interesting uiootiiiL
held at Omaha yesterday In connection will
the Motbodlat conor.il ivjnfuivuco. Thli in
atltullon U projected on u Ur < u scale , und
the intention u to make it u true university
It Is to be under MottioUl.it control , but ub
uarrowly sectarian. The endowment ahum
at is fj,0MOOl ( ) . The purpose of thu trusiooj
in to tiroooeJ slowly auJ to obtain an umplo
endowment before securing a faculty or
creeling buildings. An iutorestlnir feature
of thu mooting was u lotwr from 1'ru.ildtiut
Harrison , who uxpnmed hearty sympathy
with the movement nnd hopuJ that the Instil
tiilloti would be a national university with tbe
otaphasU ou both , words.
JRYAN COULD NOT FACE IT
Ho Absented Himself When the River anil
Harbor Bill Was Passed.
BUT KEM SUPPORTED THE MEASURE
With All Tholr "Iteform" I lrm It Is Uvl-
clont Thnt the Driiiocrntfl 1'ropmn to
Cnuso nu Knot-mom Ilellrlcncy
Buniuu OP rnn DF.B , )
S13 KYwivrr.uxTti STUB IT ,
WASIII.XCITOX , D. C. , May "il : r
Thcro Is nothing of the "economist" or
reformer" In Uoprcscntattvo Kern. Uolnp
in nllliinco roprosontnilvo U WAI oxpoowd ,
toweror , that ho would refuse to yoto
for the river and harbor bill
vhlch appropriates over $20,000,000 ,
especially since his district gets
lolhlng from It , but ho voted every time for
ho measure. In fact ho gave it his moral
support ns well iw bis vote. Ho cast his In-
luonco for It directly. Not so lllnrnlly wllh
Jyran nna McKclghnn. Both were absent
during the voting on the various nmondmonts
to the bill , nn'd when Iho bill as a whole was
adopted Mr. Ilryan dodged. Ho has not the
courage of bis colleague , Kom. Ilryan dared
not vote ngalnst the bill directly because
there was n provision In It for the Missouri
mill ho had not the courage to vote for It , yet
bo tried to kill It by Indirection and wont'
iway from the capital when the voting bo-
run , not uoslrlng to place UlrnsoU on record ,
for or against the bill.
It Is presumed thnt Ivcm voted for the bill
n n spirit of "log rolling ; " that ho gets fa
vors In return for his veto for the rlvor and
larbor bill. It Is suggested that perhaps ho
did not understand the measure. It U the
largest river and harbor bill passed In many
roars and counllng the contracts it author-
zus It pledges the government to au aggro-
gntoof nearly fiO.OOO.OOO. Although the demo
crats denounced the lust republican congress
as n "billion dollar congress , " they have al
ready exceeded the appropriations of the
llr.u session of the lust congress by about
$ (50,000,000 ( , according to Chairman Ho ) man
of the housu committee on appropriations ,
anil according to the statement of Mr. Me-
Mllliu of Tennessee , another democratic
authority who skinned his colleagues on the
lloor of the house today for prolligaey. There
must bo dollciencos met which will make
this much more ttmu u billion dollar con
gress. Tbo three members of tlio house
[ row Nebraska huvo steadily voted for tlio
items which nmko up this enormous BKRTO-
cnlo.
Opposiul by Senator Cocltri-ll.
In the scnatu this afternoon Senator Pad
dock called up the bill to pjnsion Anna Mor
gan Hums , a measure tie introduced early In
the session. Senator Cockroll objected to
thu consideration of the bill , which was laid
asldo and will bo taken up In Its regular
ordor. Senator Paddock , in spooking on the
tloor of tlio senate , of the merits of the meas
ure , sold : "Tho testimony in this case shows
the disease from which the daughter of the
lalo Captain Burns is suffering Is an Heredi
tary one from the effects of which she Is
liable to die. Tills is the testimony of expert
physicians. This is a most necessitous case
and ono of very great merit. I happen to
have some knowledge outside of the report
concerning the caso.
"This girl la inn position of absolute de
pendence , destitution and helplessness ,
having a younger brother only who makes
In the neighborhood of $10 a month to help
support her , nnd It seems to mo that there
can bo no good objection offered ocuinst
making proper provision for the crippled ,
Rick and dying daughter of a soldier because
she huppons to bo a little above the ago
which she could bo pensioned under the
general laws. It seams to mo tbcro ought to
bo no such objection In such a. case as this ,
which Is most exceptional and most ex
traordinary und most strongly appeal * to the
sympathies of these who remember with
gratitude the service ot u bravo soldier who
fought for the preservation of the union nnd
our free Institutions. Whllo I , of course ,
cannot resist the objection ot Senator Cock-
roll , I shall not move to take the bill UD. At
the proper tlmu , however , I shall insist upon
its consideration. "
liry.ni mill .Mcltoli'lmii'fi 1. utcst.
Representatives Bryan and Mclvoighau
are , it is stated here , trying to play a smart
trick in disposing of their district cuJotships
to the West Point military academy and
thus turn them to their personal political
benclit. The cadolshlps belong to the dis
tricts as they are at present formed una by
them represented In congress. In announcing
that they will hold competitive examinations
for the selection of candidates lor appoint
ment Bryan and McKcighnn con line competi
tion to the territory of their now districts.
Aspirants In the old districts , us they are at
present represented In congress , who are not
fortunate enough to be within the bounds ot
the now gerrymander are loft out of consid
eration. The idea is to curry favor with the
new districts and solidify themselves with
the now constituencies. It is believed that
when the attention of the secretary of war Is
called to the trick the recommendations of
Messrs. Bryan and McKoighan will not avail
unless they change their jurisdiction and
enlarge the territory from which aspirants
may appear in the contest.
AKSlHtliif ; I'lno Jthlgu lliilhins.
Acting Indian Commissioner Boll In reply
to a letter from Joseph Fust Horsu , n police
man at Pine Uldgo agency who wants mem
bers of his trloo to take lands In severally ,
writes Senator Mandorson as follows : "In
relation to this matter I have to stnto that on
March i , IS'J.2 , this oaico recommended to the
department that the commissioner of the
general land oQlco Do directed to cause car-
tain lands of the Plnn Hldgo reservation to
bo surveyed as speedily as possible nnd that
this olllee be furnlsticd with the pints mid
Held notes thereof at the earliest practicable
data in order that tbo work of making allot
ments to the Indians of the Pine Uidgo res
ervation may bo commenced early In the next
fiscal year which. begins July 1 , IbUJ.
"When the necessary surveys shull have
boon made and a special ullotliig agent ahull
have boon designated and instructed to per
form the work of mukliig allotments to thrso
Indians the Pine Hidgo agent will bo advised
la the premises aud directed to co-opeivito
with the special agent In the werk , and
through the Indian ugout tbo Indiums will
Imvo duo information pertaining to the mut
ter. Each hoau of a family or minor person
ever 18 years of ago whu shall have or may
hereafter tuliu his or her allotment of Innd In
Hovorally shull bo provided with two milch
cows , ono pair of oxon with yoke and
chain or two mares und a set ol
harness In lion thereof as thu secretary ol
the Interior may direct. They shall nlsj re
ceive one plow , one wagon , ono harness , or.u
hoe , one axe nnd pilcblorlc , ull sultuble foi
liio work thuy may have to do , and nUo ? .Y
in cash to bo expended under the direction ol
thn secretary of tbo interior In aiding such
Indians to erect a housu und other .sultuble
buildings for rosldonoo or for thu improve
ment of their allotments. "
Assistant Secretary Chandler toduy at
llnnud the commissioner's decision dismiss
Ing ttui homestead contu.it of John Kosin
against Joseph B. Stark * from Aberdeen , S.
I ) . Ho says that thU does not preclude the
tiling of another uftldavi : of contest if uuf-
Ilclunt basin should bo found for the same.
The assistant secretary of the interior has
atUrmed the decision of Mio commm.oner li
thu desert land case of I ) . B , Huwloy ugulust
NOTICE
: } Complying with general , re-
'J quest.
quest.BEECHAM'S PILLS
jwill in future for the TJnited
States be covered with
A Tasteless and
Soluble Coating ,
completely disguising the
| taste of the \vithoutinany
way impairing its efficacy.
J'rice 3 $ eentt a liar.
New York Depot 36 $ Canal Street.
+ r + + r + * * + * * r * + t + * 'Vt + r + 3 + f > u <
R. n. Howloy from Ilnlloy , Idnho , diimU -
n the contort , . . . . . . .
Senator I'addock Introduced B bill today to
pension Cburlos Sullomlor of nonuln , Not ) .
The trade assocmtlon of Philadelphia drug
gists fim adopted n resolution strongly en
dorsing the 1'iiddock pure food bill. It de
clares that iboro oxmi an urgent neco slty
for A national law which will , ns far ( is IMS-
slble , restrict , restrain nnd auporesi iho
orlls which nriso from the practice of J'1 ' ' ' ;
orating drups , medicines and food * and that
the nMoclutlon of druggists vlow * thu Pftd-
dock hill In iU general soopo nnd purpose ns
being wlso and benellcinl legislation , reliev
ing the trades ami the publlo from the
numerous forms of imposition nnd fraud
under which they now suffer.
From the senate committee on Iiidlan nf-
fairs Senator M ndorson tod.iy mndo R re
port recommending the adoption of the bill
Introduced yoUerdny by Senator I'addock
providing for the adjustment of certain sales
of lauds In the reservation of the confodor-
ntoi Otoo and Missouri tribes of Indians ot
Nebraska and Kansas. The committee nddod
nn amendment providing that where lands
have bcon lullv paid lor nnd the rebate of
the purchase money has been allowed br the
secretary of the Interior ho'shall pay the
money within three months to lha pur
chaser , his heirs or local representatives
upon proper requisition. The full text of
the bill was given in yesterday morning's
BKK.
BKK.Senator
Senator Mandorson hns nskod the socrn-
lary of war to discharge Private Charloi f.
Dryden of the Twenty-lint infantry on the
ground thnt ho wns under "H years of ago nt
the time of enlistment nnd enlisted rlthout
tlio consent of his viiardlnn.
Representative D B. Hcndarson of Iowa
today Introduced n bill to tssuo to Addlson A.
Hosmcra corllilcato of location of n public
land entry.
Judge John H. Drnko of Abordoon. S. D. ,
who has bcon tn Washington several months
nnd who Is hooked for appointment to ono of
the consulates , will leave for his homo to
morrow.
Postmasters appointed today : Nobrnskn
Klyvlllo. Kuox county , O. Urogg , vice G.V. .
Uly , resigned ; Hnlsoy. Ulaino county , Uc-
bocca A. Croft , vice \V. Jacobs , roslunod ;
Townsend , Gupo county , Mary A. Llttlojohn ,
vice \V. lownsoud , resigned. Iowa : Maple
Hlvor , Carroll county , L. Simmons , vice A.
Mclss , removed ; Twin Lakes , Calhoun
county , K. Nixon , vice A. Lj. Moans , ro-
slgncd. Utah : Nophl , Junb county , C. I'\
Audorjon , vice J. Wbltboclc , resigned.
P. S. H.
XKWS FOIl THK AKMV.
Cnmptutu l.Ut of ClmiigiH In the Kn nlar
Sorvlcu.
WASIIISOTOX , D. C. , May. 11. [ Special
Tologr.im to Tun BKII. | The following nrmy
orders wcro Issued today :
The leave of nbsonco granted First lieu
tenant Ucnjamm II. Chcover. Sixth cavalry ,
March JKJ , Department of thu Platte , is ex
tended ono montti. A board of ofllcors to
consist of Major Robert 11. White , surgeon ;
Major Joseph 1C. Carson , surgcou ; Captain
Uoburt ( Jriug , signal corps ; Captain .lames
Allen , signal corps ; Captain Charles E. Ivll-
hourno , slgn.il corps ; Second Lieutenant
George B. IJavIs , Twenty-third infantry , re
corder , Is appointed to meet in thl * city on
Friday , May vu ! , for the examination , w'ith a
vlow 'of determining the illness for promo
tion of First Lieutenant George H. Sorvcn ,
signal corps. First LleutonantBonjainln .
Atkinson , Sixth infantry , will report in per
son on or about June I to the adjutant general -
oral of Vermont ut Curlington , for
duty in connection with the national nuara
of that statn during the mouth of
Juno. The ordinary leave of absence , from
April 10 to 22 , granted William P. Carltn.
Fourth infantry , October 'J ° , 181)1 ) , Is changed
to leave of absence on account ol sickness.
Caotain Thomas li. Barry , First infantry ,
will proceed to Sacramento Juno I nnd report -
port in person to tuo governor of California
for duty as Instructor and inspector ot the
national guard of tbo state until October 1 ,
ISOwhou ho ho will return to his proper
station.
The journey from Fort Loavonworth to
Fort Supply , I. T. . performed by First Lieu
tenant Henry \Vuito , Fifth cavalry , in re
turning to his post on the conclusion of his
examination in April last by on army retir-
ine board , approved as nocossar/ for the
public service. The following uamod ofli
ccrs will report in person to the superintend
ent of the mtlltury ncaaomy , West Point ,
August 20 , for duty at the academy : Daniel
B. Dovoro. Twenty-third Infantry , and Sec-
onn Lieutenant John L. Ilaydoa , First artil
lery.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 11. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Biu.J : The following list
of pensions granted is reported by Tun Bnn
and Examiner Bureau ol Claims :
David S. Porter , Isaac Juno , Emanuel
Ynkeloy , W. Hulbort , William O. Shipman ,
Thaddeus Trimmer , Michnsl ZioKler , Alvn
T. Schaeffer , Arthur Price , Lorenzo 11.
King , John H. Kramer , lines Harrington |
jr. , Judson Grummon. Additonal Elijah
Conklin , . 'obn H. King , Clara II. Miller.
Iowa : Original Lawos McGregor. Mcr-
Ick F. Pease , William II. Dbbrow. Thomas
T. Thompson , Angus Wilson , John .1. Her
man , Patrick Tiorney , Andrew J. Larrabco ,
Joseph M. Kennedy , Samuel II. Drownluc' ,
Robert A. Church , Isaac M. Botto. John A.
Shipman. William T. Hughes , Ned Dunn ,
Samuel W. White. Lovl C. Johnson , Elisha
Wright , John Coo It , Ucubon S Hall ,
Hobert H. Martin , Henry Green , Henry L.
Jones , Frcliniihuysen VV. Myers. Additional
Thomas Jnnkins. James Khoen , Abraham
Coudort. William T. Wtiito , Frederick Bet-
sail , Robert Fletcnor. Increase Jasper N.
Marsh. John Thompson , Constantine Dpugh-
erty , John Bennett. Holssuo Charles Skol-
ton.
ton.South Dakota : Original Henry D. .Ton-
nines , Ambrose B.Sf.-aton , Moses N. Holmes ,
\Villiatu J. Wolfe , Merrill S. McDoarmon ,
Cynii T. Downy , Cnrlton N. Hall. Addl
tionnl Jnmos O. Hodgson.
Colorado : Original Kdwln C. Himoll ,
John I'Rrmichnol , Atpheu * Wheeler , Jcjtis
MA Valdor , Honrv W. Ponnwltt. Incrorno
Chnrlos LUtlo. Mexican survivor Robert
IIUH'M I'OK A Jl.tt.r ,
Now York Sun ( dom. ) ! The ovorwhol-n
Ing democratic majority in the present hem
of roproiontntlvcs Is duo to the revolt of th
people of the country against the frauds nna
abuses of Iho republican bllllon-doilnr congress
gross , The democrat * of the Fifty sarnu-i
"
congress should heMtatolong before "commit
ting themselves mid their parly lo n billion
dollar record ,
Now York World ( dom. ) : How cnn thi
democrats raise thli IMUC If tholr house ou'
squanders the squanderers- , Instead o
culling down the npproprlntlons llOO.OOi ) , ' " *
ns they promised , they Increase them $ . 'ii >
000,000 passing the half billion hleh-wator
mark nt iho first session ) If there he not nn
Instant halt nnd n com plow about-face In tlm
house , the Chicago convention may ni woi
not moot.
Now York Advertiser ( dom. ) : Ahix
Wbnt's this wo hoar from Wnsningien uityl
Another billion dollar congress ? * * 'ihis
record Is precisely what might have been ox
peeled. The democratic party , nlwavs a
magnificent minority party , Is able nnd on
qtiont In its denunciation nt these In rn
gponslhllily. but it has never been
equal to any responsibility luolf From th
very nature of it's organization Ills Inrnpnhiu
of ndmlnlsiorlnir govorument , and whorovrr
It tins unlimited swny prolllgncy , rnpaoi'v
nnd Incomputoncy mnrk its rule. The rep > ,
llcans nro very properly depending upon tit <
overwhelming democratic- house to assist n
the oieclion of n republican president n \i
November. It Is qulto evident ( hut th.y
have reckoned well.
Illlirriilnni In Convention.
Nr.w Om.KANB , Ln. , Mny 11. Nearly ovorv
state in thu union Is represented in the nn
niial convention of the Ancient Order ol
lllbornlans. The session so far has been devoted
voted to preliminary nna routine matters
The parade was held this morning. KCCOD
lion will be tendered the visitors this evou
Ing.
_ _
.1 Kir aiiixixn itKM.tims.
Chicago Xowrt : Koiiliiaky cnlnnult nro o 'ii
fronted with the hnrrlbln prospect of nn 1 n
llsh syndicate buying up all their hour ! '
whUky und not. hiring the Kentucky cut .
to go along with It.
ToxnsSlftltiut : The now naino for Iho m <
who throws a hanaim pool ou the .ililtnuuu
a haiianarch.st.
llnston Herald : The cremation hiislnois sti i
800111 * to experience a good deal of dltllrn.tv
In iirnlng u.xpon > 03.
{ MVa ) ilntttoii Btnr : A m.in who morls'i/ ' 1
his IICIIHO leniarUod to n ( rloml that ho h 1 1
just "Dili up" another building.
Judge : Mrs. Kinsley I hi'ar that your li .
band Burs to prayer meeting every l-'rul iv
nliht now. How Is he suttuu on ?
Mrs , Ultimo I hoard him Kay last nl-'ht 411
his Hloul ) that ho was nhe id of the gamu.
Detroit Tret ) 1'rcss : ( Customer I huar Hi
lines are drawn very ( list nctly In Chicago -
olt'ty.
Westerner Yus. I'vo noticed ut tinstoHt
vard.s thai the entile und ho-i are kept in dif
ferent enclosures entirely.
A WISE ciiA.sni' .
Star ,
Hn wrote a piny , but ( omul that It
Was not the proper stun ;
The hern was u gentleman :
Thu vllliiln was a "lough. "
Hu changed It ; made the villain slcolt ; \
The hero poorly clad ;
And soon both dollars and applause
Thu brmlcnt author had.
Somorvlllo.Tutimal : Why Is It that a woman
never can lunrn to set u raku aKiUiiHt the wall
so that a man can uoinu ulorn nn I step on U
without huvlug the handle lly out and lilt him
on the nose ?
ICnto Ktold'a Washington : She That must
hiivn been au enormous i.ionso In tlio room
overhead hist , nl.'lit.
He Ulf. noI Mmply one of thoio er-rat-Io-
ag-gniw-stlcks : , I lunuy.
Jni ] so : She Won't yon-recltu to us thu
poem you spoke of writing the other d.iyy
lie I'lciLsu don't usic mo to do it now , bn-
eau.se I'm not lu the mood , but 1 will somtt
tlmu before It Is unhllihod.
She llut that Is so Imiutlnlto.
Columbus l'o < t : This Is thn tlmuof Ihc you
when it woman can go Into thu b.ick van !
with a r. ike , a broom nml u match anil dilvu
thu iiulghhois ull uwuy from home.
Hoston llullctin : Then ! are some vnlualnn
nut animals in Huston. A Kuntii-man men
tioned thai , lie naw a kitty at his club tlm
othur ovcnlng that was worth $10.
I'lillndoluhlaTlmus : Instead of slocking
thu Delaware arllllelahy wlthshnil one would
think nature could do it better and make no
bones about It.
From a Catholic Atlh *
bishop down to the
Poorest of the Poor
m all testify , not only to the
19 virtues of
ST. JACOBS OIL ,
The Great Remedy For Pain ,
hut to Its superiority over nil other remedies ,
expressed thus :
It Cures Promptly , Permanently ;
which means ( .trlclly . , thnt the pnln-striclten
cock n prompt relief with no ictiirn of the
i nln , nnd this , they Fny , St. Jacobs Oil wlU
give. This la its excellence.
& GO.
Largu.1t Mnmifactiircrs and Rot.illnrs of
Clothmu- the World.
On account
of Recent Rains
We've put nearly 400 suits on the
front counter , se
lected from 30 or
more different lots
in the stock which
we'll close out this
weeksome of them
at $7.00 , some at
$8.50 , others at $10
= and still others at
$12.50. They're
all our o.wn make , nicely trimmed , in
light or dark colors ; plain or mixed
cassimercs , with choice of either sack or
cutaway. You'll acknowledge they're
worth a good deal more when you see
them. Mail orders filled.
Browning , King &Co
To tlvo our oui ptoyui lliolr evonlnss , wii close I 0 . W ( W j Ell. R ,
. .
,
atUtfJu. in.i except Saturdays at 10 p. in. | 11. H i uui I Jill U