Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
MANY ARE AFTER OFFICES
stats HouSs Appointivo Positions Are in
Exceptional Demand
SOT MANY Of THEN ARE 70 Be GIVEN OUT
Crippled children I'm Hospital suffer
while OmcinIs Dispute over
where Funds Are to
Come FROM.


abd the reelected state officers for ap-
55intments as though the Jobs to be let out
ARE really worth the trouble OF going after.
To escape the avalanche OF applications
Superintendent McBrien viii leave tomor-
row for the ozark mountains down in grand
old Missouri, where he first saw the light
OF day and from which place he emigrated
with an OK team to Tecumseh I'm 1879. Nc
Brlcn has been hack only once since. He
expects TO be gone until November a. He
will make no announcements before that
time, though Il IL very probable his office
force will not be changed
Land Commissioner Eaton will have to
make one change in his office. Frank Fitle
has resigned and his place will have to be
filled. The remainder Of the ONCE force
will be the same as Il has been during the
last two years.
Attorney General-elect Thompson has al
ready received numerous applications for
places, but it is generally understood MI
Thompson has offered the deputyship and
that Mr. Rose and Frank Erwin, the stem
ographer, win remain in their old places
" they can be induced 10 hold on.
This ONCE will be the busiest Office I'm
the state house during the next two years,
for ell the important litigation started un-
der Mr. Browns administration will have
60 be carried on. There is on hand now
aud unfinished the Grain trust case, the
state Journal suit, the Lumber trust case
and the railroad tax cases. This latter
case is In the hands Of the United States
supreme court, but Il cannot be argued
until after the first az the year. when MIR.
Thompson assumes the head of the ONCE.
Practically nothing has been done in the
lumber case, while the litigation in the
Journal suit and the grain case is by no
means ended. Because of this important
work which has been cut out for him Mr..
Thompson is trying to get a lawyer OF
recognized ability and one i'm whom the
people have the utmost confidence. has
much az the salary Is only 1850 a year
many good lawyers who would make an
ideal deputy will fight shy of tho job w.
b. Rose. who has been in the office for a
number Of years, is recognized as a splen-
did brief lawyer, and no doubt he will re-
main II he desires his place.
Auditor searle will make no change IN
his office
some Possible Changes.
by the election Of George Sheldon and
Treasurer Brian and Secretary Of State
Junkin the personnel OF all the state boards
change. and therefore the personnel in
eeeretaryships and deputies may also
important boards will be composed Of the
following. -
Banking Board-Auditor Searle. ATTORNEY
General Ih0maon and Treasurer Brian
ibis board viii select 4 successor 70 Score.
tary Royce, Chief Clerk Addison Wait and
n stenographer.
Assessment and ualization--Governol
= Sheldon, Secretary OF State Junkin, Auditor
Searle. u Land Cummissioner Eaton ant
Treasurer Brian. This board selects sue.
cessor 70 George Bennett. secretary.
don. Superintendent McBTlen and Land
Commissioper Eaton. This board has Z
Davis Is also after this job, he having held
II previous TO the appointment of Piper.
roRobhc' Lsahds ard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
State Junkiu. Land Commissioner Eaton
Attorney General Thompson and Treasurer
Brian.
sioner Eaton, Attorney General Thompson
and Treasurer Brian.
Besides these boards the personnel OF tn
State Board of Health and other mino
boards will. be changed. All Of these board
have patronage at their disposal excep
the Board Of Purchase and Supplies and tn
Board Of Public Lands and Buildings.
In the state house Governor Sheldon vii
have the following appointments to make
Adiutant general and an Office force O
three people; labor commissioner, a chic
/, clerk and a stenographcr; game warden an
a stenographer and a fish commissioner
oil inspector. a stenographer and six depu
ties. a private secretary and an ONCE fore
OF three people; a state veterinarian. I
addition TO these appointments, OF COURSE
he will have TO appoint superintendent an
assistants at all the state institutions. GOV
ernor Sheldon has enough applications o
hand. It Is said. to MI the places
on the State Normal board Treasure
Vlvalss
Bill for TeIeErama.
And now the day OF reckoning has com
Treasurer Mortensen. Auditor searle. Ian
Commissioner Eaton and Superintendent
y McBrien want the state to pay for II
kilograms they sent TO the country paper
asking them TO get out extra editions col
tanning the constitutional amendment. II
bill amounts to Sfa049 These Telegram
were sent out IN addition TO the messag,
wired BY Secretary OF State GaIusha askin
for special editions because the regult
editions IN some instances did not ri,
the required thirteen weeks time for a
publication Of the amendments Mr.. Gi
lusha did not put in his bill to the sta
for the messages he sent. The other sta
omcers had no need 70 send any me
sages. but merely did so. they explaine
20 reinforce the requests Of the secretal
OF state and to impress the country edito
with the Importance OF acting. At tn
time the question Of paying for the tel
grams was raised and Mr.. Mortensen W,
assured by some OF the others who sign,
It that he would not have TO pay. Todl
Auditor searle was In favor OF allowing Il
hill and this was agreed to by the attorn,
general, but later Mr.. Brown suggest
putting In the bill as deficiency claim
the next legislature.
= Frank Fitlc Resigns Place.
Frank Fltle, bookkeeper in the Office
Land Commissioner Eaton, resigned /
position this morning and will at once
into business for himself In South omai
M. Fiue has held his present position I
aH years and Mr.. Eaton had rendered nj
the place for the coming two years.
will be the secretary and treasurer OF
lumber company which has just been {
FaniEsd.
W. b. Rose, who temporarily resigned
position as assistant attorney general
become chairman Of the republican sta
COMMITTEES, expects to resume his poslti
aA