New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892
January 21, 1891 · Page 2 of 8
OCR Text
MERRIAM'S MESSAGE done in the direction of reducing the cost as the basis of material for organizing an WORK OP CONGRESS. of marketing our principal cereal at the army from the ranks of the national guard. terminal points when the amendment suggested HSvotvn (Sa.HSanhi At present no provision has been made to Fr. Aufderheide, is carried into effect. furnish overcoats or blankets to tbe men, for use in case they are ordered out on duty GBAI N INSPECTTO». 'Gov. Merriam Delivers His Bi ennial in extreme weather. An appropriation for Proceedings of Both Branches O.B. CBADBOOTUr,. •.B.mosa, One of the important interests entrusted this purpose is manifestly a proper one, the Message to the jjejjislature. Ifarmfacturer of .rrceldaa* to tbe board of railroad and warehouse articles purchased to remain the property tf the National Legislature. commissioners is the inspection and weighing of the state, Cor Hins. and Centra Sirs. of grain. I confess to approaching this Fire, Well Buildinsr and SteepU E WOBLP'S FAJB. subject with diffidence, as I am not entirely The world's iair to be held in Chicago in positive whether our present system is" all 1893 will be an event of national importance, Brick, fie Eeviews the Work of the last tfEWULM, MINlf. that can be desired. The grading of wheat and proper steps should be taken by Two Years and Makes Some is not an exact science, but is largely a matter the legislature to insufe a full exhibit of ^Saturday Jan. lO, '~V' OsttacttoBsasd all hasfaoea pormnuag to baattan) of individual judgment. Grain experts Suggestions. the resources, of our state upon that occasion. Fine Pressed Brick for •rampthr attended a*. ,/ will not always agree, and as a result there No means should be omitted to have is frequently a divergence of opinion between Individua Responsibly, SENATE. the various advantages of Minnesota made ornamental fronts. inspectors in the country and at terminal known to the thousands who will visit the A bill was passed extending the time for points of so marked a character as to 'Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives: greatest exposition of modern times. It entry of lands under the forfeiture bill of $500.000, produce much confusion and often dissatisfaction. will be necessary in order that we may receive Have the best of shipping facilities last session. The report on the bill to I have addressed communications Constitutional enactment permits me the tbe attention commensurate with our carry out the act to devide the Sioux reservation will pay prompt attention to, mail ardera, to many ot the leading farmers of the state, opportunity of submitting to this bodysuch wealth and population to make an appropriation was agreed to. Debate on the financial as well as to some of the prominent receivers tacts and suggestions affecting the adequate to the proper representation \Eagle Rotler Mill Co. bill was continued, Mr. Morgan concluding of wheat, and with practical unanimity present condition of state affairs as are of our vast agricultural and mineral NEW ULM, MINNESOTA. his speech. they concur in the opinion that the law, in deemed worthy of consideration. Availing products, and to lormulate such The vice-president laid before the senate its present form, with possibly some slight myself or this privilege, I shall first plans as will call the attention the protest of 23 members of the Idaho legislature Has- Gapaeity of amendments, is as effective as any enactment call attention to matters pertaining to general of visitors to our matchless climate, against allowing Mr. Dubois to take H. Kudolpni, that can be devised for the purposes 600 Barrels Per Day. legislation, and later re er more specifically our educational system, and our manifold his seat. intended. Some suggest that aboard of appeal to such items as I regard of special advantages in all that pertains to industrial After some minor miscellaneous business be provided at each terminal point to importance. Permit me to reiterate the sentiment and social lite and development. It may be the senate resumed consideration of the adjust any question of grades arising expressed in a communication to deemed wise to create a commission into election's bill, Mr. Morgan speaking. in connection with inspectiom. This the legislature assembled two years ago as whose charge this whole matter shall be entrusted. MAMTTAOTVBSB or DSALSB at I deem to be a wise suggestion. Our flour cannot be beat. to the desirability of a careful scrutiny of I consider this ot special importance, Boots and Shoos! The problem of grading at local stations HOUSE. all bills, the purposes and requirements of and trust no means will be omitted is more difficult to solve. It would be impracticable NEWULAC MINNESOTA. which call for tne expenditure of public to provide for a full and complete exhibit, In the house the army appropriation bill to maintain state inspection at moneys. Too much care cannot be exercised as the results that will accrue cannot the thousand and one points throughout was made the subject of political speeches in this direction. Let the taxes be fail to be of lasting benefit. MlnB.4SdN.ttrs.. ^Naw Uln, Mlas* the state where grain is bought, and therefore and was debated at length without action. kept at the lowest point consistent with it would seem as if the small shipper W A HISTOR O MINNESOTA TROOPS. Eulogies on the late Eepresentative Walker prudent and wise administration. The The commission appointed under the act of Missouri consumed part ofthe afternoon. must avail himself of the right to ship his largo assortment of ae**s assf penal and charitable institutions, as well as of April 16, 1889, to collate the history of wheat direct to the receiving points and demand boys' boots and shoes, sad ladles' as* our public school svstem, should be {supported Minnesota troops engaged in the late war state inspection and weights in case in a manner worthy of the state and as well as the Indian war of 1862, has reported children's shoes constantly kept of he is dissatisfied*with the inspection of the Tuesday, Jan 1 3 its citizens, but every demand for increased in full as to the work delegated to hand. Oustom work and rspaliisjg local elevator agent. I am well aware that facilities, or enlarged expenses, should be their care. The results of its labors have many hardships arise from undergrading at vromntlj attended to* carelully considered and aid only extended been eminently successful. The book country stations, but I see no way whereby when absolutely needed. Further on I published under its supervision has this difficulty can be overcome save in the The senate resumed the consideration oi shall take the liberty of expressing my been largely circulated in accordance with Obtained, and all PATKNT MUaiUJUHt av manner indicated. the financial bill and was addressed by Mr. views as to what sums should be allowed the enactment. I desire to embrace this tended to for MODERATE FEES. Onr office John Hanenstein, the different institutions. Tne opinions Sherman. opportunity to express the obligations of opposite the 0.8. Patent Office, and can eh* AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM O VOTING. tain Patents In leas Ume than thoee remote ftoss offered are based upon a careiul computation After speaking nearly four hours Mr. our citizens for the faithiulness and diligence The last legislature enacted a law relating BREWER of the revenues to be derived irom various Sherman resumed his seat amid considerable WASHINGTON, send MODEL, DJUWIMO shown by the members of the commibsion to the manner of voting and the holding of MOTO of InTention. Wo adrlse aatopmtemV sources during the coming two years. applause. in the fulfilment of a work of such ability free of charge and we make VO CBTdSOef primaries in cities in this state containing Allow me to say that I regard as a great Mr. Morgan, on behalf of Mr. Colquitt, interest to the people of our state. UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. 10.000 people or more, and a test of the and growing evrl, in connection with all gave notice of an amendment to the financial For circular, adrice, terms and renreaaes la plan (known generally as the Australian SWAM LAN GBANTS. and legal enactments, both state and national, bill, abolishing the tax on state banks. actnal clients in yonr own State. County. City oi I respectfully urge upon this bedy the desirability system) was made at the last general election. the tendency toward class legislation. Itis Town, is to Senator McConnell of Idaho made his of disposing of several unsettled The law in the main worked satisfactorily, MALTSTER i6^^-N'QW-&OiL* too common an occurrence loi localities, maiden speech in the senate to-day and, of swamp land grants. The state has granted some minor changes being apparently and ior individuals, to demand of the lawmaking course favored free coinage. As a speaker Ofpottit fatmu Ojflct, Wmthmgtm, B. «S from time to time, during the last twentyfive necessary to perfect it. In mv power action that will tend to he made a very favorable impression. He years, quite an amount of swamplands judgment the statute should be so amended their exclusive benefit. Laws should be said that the people of the East must not to aid in the construction of various railroads. as to make it applicable to the entire state, Our brewery is tuny equipped and able te aV Bingham Bros. passed that will bear upon and benefit look upon the Western men and Western Some of the roads have selected and I suggest for your consideration the ill orders. equally all citizens, and the greatest care representatives as enemies that they were $ nearly or quite the number of acres to desirability of causing such additions to should be exercised that no advantage of the brothers and sons of their constituents Mr. F. Grebe has charge of the Bottling estanV which they are entitled. Others have preferred the present laws as will accomplish that result. any kind or character to the detriment of and were of the same general stock. He Uahmcas. to delay, for one cause or another, Public sentiment is lully alive to the general public be given to any special described the prosperity of his state and until a large amount of unfinished lew Ulm, Minn, LUMBEENISDEALER the necessity of throwing such safeguard class, or to any particular locality. It is said the one thing lacking was money— business has accumulated in the about the ballot box as will insure purity quite the custom among the many money to move theproducts oftheir fields, land office, necessitating the employment in elections. No means should be spared well-meaning citizens to ask of the legislature forests and mines, and he believed that free of extra clerks and causing to prevent fraud, intimidation, or corruption relief Irom every trouble, imaginary r. coinage would be a movement in the right more or less expense. Some ot the at the polls. or real, many of the difficulties being from direction. grants have have been forfeited by non performance causes beyond its curative resources. All of contract, while others await EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. LATH, SHINGLES, BOOBS, should be protected in their personal and further legislation to determine rights. A Our whole educational system is so excellent, property rights. Discrimination of any sufficient number of acres have been and rests upon so secure a foundation, character that is to the advantage of one deeded to tbe state by the general government The sub-committee on commerce had a SASH AND BLIND. that I hardly deem it necessary to enlarge -citizen and works injury to another to fill the grants to railroads (saving hearing on the bill to regulate the size and upon it particularly. The excellent should be studiously avoided as unlair, possiblv one road), and state institutions running of rafts on the rivers connecting Lime, Cement and Coal, Manufacturer of and Dealer in character of the work being done in the and not in accord with the spirit whose rights have been fully determined. the big lakes which annually damage the university, in the normal schools and in •of free institutions. In this connection, The time has now come for the lands CIGARS, navigation of these waters. The committee the high schools, isso generally known and too, I regard paternalism, so-called, to be deeded to the proper parties, has agreed on a bill which will be reported appreciated as to require but little comment, in government, as an evil that will ultimately and the state relieved of lnrther annoyance in a few days that is believed will give satisfaction Lowest prices mlteaye. other than words of highest praise. TOBACCOS, result in great trouble and endless and care. To that end I suggest that a to all interested. Some changes are needed in the direction •4 %, confusion. It is a malady that seems to be law be enacted directing the parties entitled Mr. Demo of Houston moved that a committee ot the management of the high schools of .spreading, and carried to its logical and to land to select the same within a of five on mileage be appointed, and PIPES. Opposite Railroad Depot* the state, as well as some additional appropriation legitimate conclusion will end in the building reasonable time, say three or five years, the motion being carried, the speaker appointed to meet the natural growth incident tTOWULlf, Bfnai up of favored classes and localities, to and after the expiration of that time to Messrs. Greer of Wabasha, Bjorge the detriment ot the great masses of the to a rapidly increasing population.lt would provide that all grants, of every kind and of Otter Tail, Sikorski of Winona, Chesley Cor. Minnesota and Centre be well to enlarge the present high school people. Your responsibilities in this direction nature, be declared absolutely forfeited. of Norman and Currier of Blue Earth. FRANK FRIEDMANN, board, consisting of three members, to five, are important, and I commend to your streets. the two additional to be selected, one by the consideration the necessity of avoiding all A N I O I COUNTY PUBLI LANDS KEWULM. MINlf. Permit me for the second time to call the board of regents, and one by the normal legislation of the character I have noted. attention ot the legislature to the necessity school board. The employment of a Wednesday, Jan. 14. dealer in of making some disposition of the public BAILKOAD AN WABEHOUSE COMMISSION. special secretary, who would devote his Jno. Neuman, The report of the railroad and warehouse time to the Inspection and improvement of lands in Kandiyohi county, amounting to Brocepies, Crockery, Stoneware, commission gives fuil insight into the work the high and graded schools seems to me some 6,400 acres, held for a capitol site that has been accomplished under the direction desirable. These lands should be sold and the proceeds The senate received one of the greatest of that body during the past two turned over to the treasurer for the Quite a number of graded schools might Dealer In surprises it has ever had. At nearly 12 years. Slassware, Notions, Canned purpose of defraying the expenses of the rank as high schools if the appropriation o'clock, after along tedious discussion during Since the passage of the law creating the nizrr state. There can be no possible advantage was increased $8,000 per year, and thus a the day, after voting on the various GOODS, I present board the records will clearly demonstrate in retaining the lands longer and much very desirable result would follow a moderate amendments to the financial bill and aftet the fact that much has been accomplished benefit will result to the citizens of Kandiyohi Fruit, Flour, etc. additional expenditure. The sum of the bill as amended had been reported to that has been of direct benefit county if these acres are made subject $400 is allowed each high school under certain the senate and agreed to, Mr. Vest presented Hats, Caps, notions, to the general public. Among other things, to taxation. Several attempts have conditions, and at this time the appropriation a free coinage bill pure and simple, as a and important, has been the gradual but been made to dispose of the matter, but ail Groceries* Provision* All goods sold at bottom prices and only provides for sixty. At least substitute, and it was passed—29 to 27. material reduction in transportation rates have, been futile. The sum of $75,000 would twenty-five additional schools should receive Beth Senator Davis and Senator Washburn delivered free of cost to any part of Crockery and Glassware, for freight and passengers, and such action be realized, it is estimated, from this the aid of $400. as by this assistance voted in the negative. Before th* as has resulted in requiring of the railroad source. the citj. Green, Dried and Canned they would grow into excellent institutions, senate had fairly recovered from the surprise companies equal consideration for all and raise the standard of education in the Mr. Hoar called up the elections E A N E A I N E S classes of shippers. We must not forget, Fruits, etc, etc. NEW ULM, MINN. counties where the are situated. The report of the public examiner gives bill in order to make it the unfinished however, that competition, improved methods in detail the result ot the work accomplished I will always take farm prodaee la eaeaaafl business for to-morrow. The vote in handling trains, newer and better INSPECTION O ILLUMINATING OILS. in his department. Under the provisions on this was a tie, and the viec to g«M«a, pay thehighest Market srlMfcraf macoinery, lower erades, and the reduced GEO. BENZ & SONS. At the last session of the legislature the of an act passed by the last legislature president cast his vote in its favor. Senator •lads af paper rags. cost of transacting business, aided by a continually law concerning the inspection of illuminating a large amount of work has been entailed Davis voted in the affirmative and Sena« growing traffic, have all assisted in upon the bank examiner in connection oils was amended, wherebv the fee system tor Washburn in the negative. Importers and Wholeaale Dealera la making lighter the burdens ot transportation. la eoaaeetloa with mr store I hiwe a Srat-a with the building and loan associations. was abolished and the po'&ition of inspector To my mind one ot the greatest evils WINES & •aleoa ramlahed with a splendid bMiard table of oils made a salaried office, all I doubt very much the desirability incident to railroad management is •reaetonera mil always and good Ilea*** emoluments arising from inspection being of placing the various loan and building the pernicious habit indulged in by elfare, aad ever/ forenoons ••leadla I covered monthly into the state treasury. societies under state management unless LIQUORS, 'too many Tailroad officials of The house passed the army appropriation All *e«4s»«rcba»ed of ae will he delivered Si No appropriation having been made to pay the laws under which they are organized discriminating in favor of certain bill amended so as to provide that Ian and regulated are uniiorm and more •ay part «f th* city free of coat. his salary, the inspector deducted the patrons and against others. It is an abuse great railroads shall receive for army trans 217 A 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul, Mlnm strict. It is an impossibility for state amount due him under the provisions of over which the public feel justly incensed. MlnaaeoU Steal. yaw mm, m»n S) ortation but 50 per cent, of the price paid the law each month from the fees collected. officers to properly look alter institutions So manifestly unfair is it to give one shipper Meat Market, them by private parties for similar services. In March last, however, in a suit brought formed upon a business basis any advantage over another that, in The District of Columbia appropriation in the district court of Hennepin county by so insecure and be officially responsible calling attention to the matter, to simply bill was carried into the committtee a company dealing in illuminating oils to those who invest their savings. state that the practice exists seems to be all of the whole and debate agreed upon, pend« Many of the associations guarantee profits against the deputy oil inspector in that county, that is necessary at this time. The penalties M. EPPLE, Vrop't. ing which the house adjourned. that are not obtainable if ordinary business it was decided that the term "package" for disobedience of the section of the as used in the statute might refer to a receptacle methods are pursued, and proper care exercised MoanssoTASr.NEW VLMIJHf law referring to discrimination should be for oil ot any size, and that the in the way of prudent investments so severe as to administer a lesson to him Thursday, Jan. 15.' vendor of oil was not compelled to submit and economy in management. Building -DEALEHIN.- who breaks it that they will Hot soon be to inspection by the barrel unless he so societies, founded upon right principles and forgotten. The commission, in its reports 5 tolBfom tha paM»»«] SENATE LUMBER conducted upon a safe and prudent basis, elected. The practical effect of the decision IN«w Ulm aad vicinity that ha faaara-aatatMafe of 1885, and of later dates, speaks of a certain The silver bill as passad by the senate is have proved remunerative investments, and was such as to render it impossible to procure •d Marnaataaa*k*t aad ia a»w araaparadtow*f form of discrimination that is worthy a free coinage measure pure Bnd simple, oaataaldcaataaura sad frtaria with aaly tal in many instances have been of advantage an inspector to serve who would be of your consideration. I quote from these free from all the national bank and bond *••«fraaasad aarad neata, aaaaagaa, lard aad «5 willing to accept the legal compensation for to the community, but institutions organized reports relative to the system so common legislation contained in the financial bill. srything nasally kept In a *rat-«la*a market TM inspecting a "package" containing one hunhundred for the purpose of providing large among railroad managers of bestowing free The senate disposed of considerable VSklSSffiSL'Stt9Mtw FAToS* or more barrels at the rate of 40 salaries for officers and directors, and conducted passes- "It is ihe conviction of this commission routine business, alter which the election cents, that being the maximum sum allowed upon plans utterly foreign to wellknown that the issuing of free passes as bill was taken up and Mr. Evarts spoke in commercial rules, result in final disaster If. Zrrxju by the statute. As a result, and if now practiced in tins state is an unjust discrimination advocacy of it. He sent to the elerk's and lo-s to unsuspecting stockholders. other temporary measures had not been as against every passenger that desk and had read an extract from a speech TTVOLI taken, illuminating oils would have been If the state is to assume the guardianship of pays, and thus opposed to the spirit of made by Judge B. B. Chriman, in the Mississippi sold broadcast over the state without institutions of this kind let the law be so rtheact passed for the regulation ofcomjnon constitutional convention last September, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, inspection, endangering. possibly, amended as to give the fullest opportunity carriers that it is a lruitful source of denouncing the election methods human lite and property. to protect the public by means oi ordinary corruption that itis injurious alike to public as carried on in that state. That speech, safeguards. The work entailed upon this Alter consultation with the attorney general SASH, BLINDS, and private interests, and to the interest he said showed that there was in Mississippi AND department is increasing so rapidly that and the representatives of the large dealers •of th.e companies themselves, and that it is a prevalence of subversion of law. BREWERY in illuminating oils an arrangement was some means must be devised to defray the —and all kinds of— .one of the chief obstacles in the way of The constitution of Mississippi (he understood) made whereby the companies dealing in expense ot further clerical help. In order proper and necessary reform in railway provided that elections for, the lower and distributing oil agreed to pay the salaries to meet this additional sum it would be "management and tbe control thereof under branch of the legislature should be held Building Material. of three inspectors until such time as well to collect of every bank, trust company authority of the state." The present law once in four years—thus accustomingvotersto JOS. SCHMUCKER, Prop. or building and loan association a the law could be amended to meet the case iregulating common carriers especially permits the disuse of the suffrage. What fee commensurate with the capital invested, involved. This was undoubtedly the best the issuance of passes ior the free Democratic commuuity of the north would NEW ULM, MINNESOTA AEWT7LM, mm plan that could be devised to meet the to be paid into the state treasury. transportation of passengers, although all submit to that? Citizens'Bank emergency. I respectfully urge upon you Quite an amount would be thus obtained -other discrimination is prohibited under Pure beer sold in quantities to suit the the necessity of prompt legislation in connection to defray the expense of maintaining the severe penalties. Comment is unnecessary. purchaser. Special attention paid to tkf with this matter. Illuminating oil office of examiner. bottling ot beer. It is gratifying to state that those sections is very generally in use throughout the Mr. Milliken, of Maine, submitted reports of the law requiring that cars shall be furnished E STATE FINANCES. state, and provision should be at once made on the bills providing for the erection to individual shippers nave been It is estimated that the excess of receipts to avoid any calamity that might occur of buildings at Sioux Falls, S. D., and Portland, carried into effect more lully during the over disbursements for the years 1892-93 from a neglect to rigidly inspect the same. THE CHICAGO AND Oregon, which were agreed to. last two years than at any time heretofore. will approximate $700,000. This sum will It might be well to consider the desirability NORTH-WESTERN The speaker announced the appointment While there have been individual cases be available for purposes of enlarging and of returning to.the fee.system, reducing the of the special committee to investigate the where the railroad managers have been derelict improving state institutions, arid lor other amount per barrel to ten (10) cents in accordance "silver pool" question as follows: Messrs. and necessary objects. The various boards in their duty in this respect, yet on with the law in neighboring Dingley, Paine, Bowell, Dockery and Oates. NEW ULM, MINN. the whole the spirit ot the law has been and commissions have suggested expenditures states. The public will be better served, Mr.Dockery, however, has resigned, and met, and its provisions generally complied that, if made, would involve an outlay RAILWAY. and the perquisites after deducting the Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, has been appointed with. of about $1,500,000. It will be impossible, sum necessary to provide deputies to strictly in his place. THE DIRECT THROUGH LINE TO under existing circumstances, in mv The decision rendered in March last by enforce the law would not aggregate an excessive M.MuUcn, ftw't H. Vajen, Tiee-Fr-n^t" The conference report on the Mankato, *be supreme court of the United States, judgment, to provide so large a sum of amount in view of the labor performed. CHICAGO, Minn., bill was after debate agreed to. A money. We are forbidden by law to create liolding that certain provisions of the act ot From such information as I have J. a Rudolph, Cashier. message from the senate was received announcing f'* any further bonded debt, and it would 1887 regulating common carriers are not in at hand the number of barrels that are the passage of the financial bill be extremely unwise to increase the harmony with the federal constitution, will AND ALL POINTS EAST, likely to be subject to inspection will not with a free coinage substitute. The reception Directors: tax levy at this time. The times are not make necessary some changes in our laws exceed 80,000 per annum in the cities of St. of this message by the Democratic side propituous for any additional burden in the in this regard. It was generally understood la so operated as to meet tbe requiremente «l Paul and Minneapolis. There would perhaps was cordial and effusive, and Mr. Bland, of Werner Batch, Chat. Wagner, Dr. 0 through and local trarel, prodding oat throws) way of direct taxes. I venture to suggest when the law of 1887 was enacted, that be 25,000 to30,000 barrels to be inspected Missouri, expressed the hope that early action trains with closeconnections for for your consideration the desirability of while the railroads were entitled to receive in other parts of the state, to be handled would be had upon the measure. Wetehche, O. M. Olten, M.Q. Meek. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, confining all appropriations for building reasonable rates for service rendered, the by local inspectors. After deducting necessary purposes or extraordinary expenses to the legislature was the sole arbiter as to what expensea of rigorous inspection in the SIOUX CITY, COUNCI BLUFFS, sum above noted—$700f000. "Attached to iTates were reasonable. It was also gener,-ally two cities, it would leave between $3,000 DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS this paper is a full statement of the revenues admitted that this power could bedelegated and $4,000 as a salary to the chief inspector. OMAHA, DENVER, Friday Jan. 16. 1 to be derived from all sources for the by tbe legislatuie to aboard of commissioners. Should it be'deemed advisable to continue SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND OF EUROPE, AND PAS7 With this in view, the law of next two years, as well as probable ordinary SENATE. to pay a salary to the inspector, the amount expenses. After a careful consideration of 1887, as interpreted by the supreme WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—The fight over the should be provided ior in the general appropriation And all points ia the demands made by the authorised SAGE TICKETSSOLD. court of the United States, delegated election bill is now on in earnest in the seriate. bill. MONTANA, boards representing the different penal, fthis power to the board of railroad charitable and educational institutional WASHINGTON, -. 1 ^and warehouse commissioners, and provided NATIONAL OUABD. Mr. Pasco started the ball to-day in have indicated the direction, to tbe best of no means for a review of its action. OREGON, I desire especially to call your attention a long speech against the bill and was followed The court of last resort has determined that my judgment, all things taken under advisement, Close Attention Civen to to the efficiency and excellence of the National in which the money should be expended. by Messrs. Berry, Jones of Arkansas, ~i action upon such matters is not final, either ^CALIFORNIA and Guard. It is composed largely of in a commission or in the legislature itself. Hampton and Reagan against the bill and Collecting. ,:*-''*. BRITISH COLUMBIA. young men from all parts of the state, "The power of the legislature to make reasonable I need hardly refer, in conclusion, to your Mr. Dixon in its favor. 4f*" many of them from tbe agricultural districts, rates for common carriers is not responsibility as the representatives of the PALACE SLEEPING AN DINING Mr. Pasco gave notice of an amendment who are devoting themselves with .v •denied, but whether a sriven rate so made is people. You have accepted from the citizens CARS areranon all throughtrains. which he would offer, to punish bribery by great earnestness and faithfulness to tbe Buckles. sArnioa Balrs reasonable is a judicial question, and must of a great commonwealth no ordinary manual training necessary to develops the payment of money, or by the promiseof be settled as other matters of law and fact COLONIST SLEEPING CARS Thobest salve in the world for Cots* trust, and are charged with duties of the them into soldiers equal to any emergency. procuring employment for voters, and to are determined, through the medium ot the highest order. Not as individuals, but as orerlandtrains to Californiaand Oregon. Braises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum. The reports ot the adjutant general indicate courts. The statutory provision of 1887 the chosen servants of tbe people, vou are {nfluencthe tunish use ot pay envelopes intended to Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands,' FRE E CHAIR CARS on tho Dan*« a constant improvement in point ot proficiency -should be so amended as to provide a plain, to devise and formulate laws that will adequately workingmen. Limited. and drill and the other requisites Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, direct and speedy method or review of the protect the vastinterests ot the state. for military service. It is well to have !P& HOUSE For«m« of trains, tickets and all information, and positively cores Piles, or nsr orders of the commission, either through Permit me to express the hope that the results bodies of trained men for the purpose of applytoStation Agents of the Chicago NorthWestern the medium ot appeals or by direct proceedings ^WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Representative of your labors will prove of permanent pay required. It is guaranteed togivo Railway, or to the Oeaoral Paaaancafm protecting life and property should exigencies Carter of Montana, from the committee on on application of the board, or oi value to the citizens of Minnesota. A *»ntat Chicago. perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. mines and mining, to-day reported to the arise in the way of local disturbance: any party or corporation interested, to the house with amendments the senate bill to Price 2$ cents per box. Sold o* Or-* and in case of war with foreign countries, "ISr -r, WlLUAJCB.MKBBIAJi. yr. HTNEWIIAN.EJ. M. WHITMAN. «upreme court of the state. Much can be *s| Executive Office, cure detects in existing law with relation to well trained officers could be selected 3d Yioe-Preeident. General Managar. L. Boos. mineral lands, etc. §11 St Paul, Minn., Jan. 9,189L W. A. THBAIX. Goal Faas. ATk't. Agt.