Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: OMAHA D,upi BF._E. | Baitor, | EVERY MORNING, ———— TERMS OF EUBSCRIPTION: ally Bee (without Bunday). One Year. Daily Fee and Sunday, One Year..... 1% Months y res Months uy aturda y Hea. Weekly Year Year OF! Omaha, The fes Tutldin th Omaha. Corner N and_Twenty-fourth Bta neil Riufts feago Office 12 Pearl Street 317 Chamber of Commeroe. Now York. Reoms 13, Washington, 1407 F Btre 14 and_I5, Tribune Bldg. . W. CORRESPONDE N cations ralating 10 news and edl whould be addressed: To the Bdltor. HUSINESS LETTERS, | o letters and remittances should be The fee Publishing company, | Drafts, checks and postoffice orders 15 | pavabla to f r ot the company. THE BEE PUBLISHIING COMPANY. One One one B ANl eomm torial ‘matt ANl busine addressed 1 Omaha made & OF CIRCULATION. ATEMEN George 1. Tachu iating company, actusl nup mplete coples of Tha and Sunday Bee printed September, 180, | was as follows: | 1 o110 Lo 21 F) 11 a7 8 z 3 5 ‘ 1 [l 9 0 1 2 i Tota) ’ Less deductions for un coples Totnl Paily a (¥ . 20,30 Aot ; et eirculation *Suniay. GRORGE hetore me and 1st of Oetober, n. TZSCHUCK Sworn to subscribed In presence this \ (Senl.) P . otary Public _— Oh, yes, business is showing a marked revival -particularly the train robbers® business. | i | President Cleveland’s silence as to his position in the New York campalgn is raplidly becoming audihle We kinow that the mana Railroad Business Mew's assoclation have money to burn, but lave the citi wens of Nebraska any votes to sell? Wao prosuine that the new guide posts which the county commissionors haye ordered placed at the intersections of the county roads are designed for the special benefit the numerous excur slon partios ile Dicyelists that kL becoming so common. of Senator Gorman's heaith has improye ) materinlly the adjournment of congress, but it is discreetly too poor yet to permit the Maryland senator to risk ug part in the campaign, We | may be sure that the restoration to per- | feet health will not be completed until | after the November ele . | | sinee 16 Omala i to suffer by loss of trade and good will after the election it will be hee wd only because, the rail road 1 1 tebate Dusiness wen have adopted a policy which is feeding the anti-Owalia prejudice which has in past years been fostered by Thomas J M ud hix political associates, nker Not a single Majors organ, nor candi date, nor stnnp orator lias daved openly fo defend the malodorous record of T J. Majors. 'l to throw dust in the eyes of the people by shifting the Issue upon th The Bee, who 18 not a eandidate and asks nothing at the hands of the party. But their plans will miscarey. Some of the fivms have signed the Save-the-State manifesto are selling goods continually (o conntry merchants who depend solely on the trade of popu list favmers and workingmen, Can | they afford to publicly areay themselves | asainst this vast body of people who | helieve they are vight in fighting down | he aggressions of confederated corpora 1 | 1 of who tions, —_— Now that Majors has pledged himself 1o sign the vext maximum rate bill he I8 just as likely to pledge himself to sign the next stoek yar bill. And what will Unele Billy Paxton say to that? He will lay the corncob pipe on the table and exclaim: “I know Tom better thau all that! Tom will veto everything we ask him to and let the | fool farmers cuss him it they want to.” Both United tl Russian minister to the Rtates and of the former ministers of the United States to Russia assure ux that the heir to the Russian throne has none but the kindliest and most friendly feelings for America. The Unite tes certainly prof to con tinue its friendly velations with Rus sia, and ssurances will be wel- comed by all of our peace-loving citi- zens, these The next Board of Education will have to share the duty of the present | board with respect to reducing expen ditures to an economical basis gaugen by the revenue accruing to the school fund. he new members should, there- fore, bring an infusion of sound busi- ness principles with them as well as broad ideas upon the question of public education. The Board of Education must be a busine | the anti-protection crusade. It ving to the readers sermons to know that Dr. Talmage has left India and is now on his bhomeward journ The stock of subjects which he selected before his departure for the illumination of the American public through the press | Rlmost run down, but it will be replenished immediately after the doe tor'’s arvival in this country, The syndi cate sermon has reason to see new life ahead. — The fight in Nebraska has simmered down to a straight-out issue between confederated corporations on the one Bide and the masses on the other, Majors 18 backed by the corporations, openly declare their support. Holcomb 18 bucked by the people and hotly op Posed by every corporation in the state Voters are left but one choice in this contest If they are in favor of cor Pporation rule in our courts, our legisla. tures and party iventions they will vote for Mujors. If they believe the people should govern this sta Svill vote for Silas A. Holcomb, | who | deme "¢ | republic the republic | exert little or no influence if the house | that bod; | tainly be followed by a r TWO YEARS AGO AND NOW, tive operation, a The ehamplons of Thomas J. Majors [ness and a return lay great stress upon the fact that two | support republic | ngo The Bee urged the repub- |gress. The signs at this time, two to stand up for Nebraska and |weeks before the day of election, are fol Lor v Crounse to avert|very faverable to the clection possible injury to the credit of the | publican but there is a state by populist ascendency. They | democratic majority to be overcome, and have reproduced the last appeal made | that party is making a tremendous of- by The Bee on election day of 1802 A8 | fort to retain its control of the legisla an unanswerable argument In favor of | tive branch of the government the election of Majors this year. Now publicans nowhe must allow too g the differcnce between the Issues In- | confidence to e n volved in the election of 1892 and 1804 | neglect of duty onght is. i anything, more marked than is the [ be represented in th Fifty-fourth con- | difference in the standing, character | gress by six republicans | and ree d of Lorenzo Crounse and —_— Thomas J. Majors. PARTY DESIGNATION | Two ye o the all-absorbing 1ssue | qye 1o which governs elections in | In Nebraska, ns:in every other state, | Nohragka under what ks known s the | was republican supremacy in national |y i Latlot provides’ two affaira. ‘The desperate attempt made by | girarent ways in which candidates iy rats to Nebraska out of the | hoome eutitled to their names h column had to be met by ap: | printed upon the officinl ballots, The peals to republicans to stand shoulder | g.g 1« by cortifieate of nomination of to shoulder, regardless of tactional dif- | o convention, committee or primary ferences meeting, and a convention or prin Two year meeting within the meaning of the act | the party is an organized blage of voters | spotieasiinteg or delegates nfi a political | | fval of general busi- of prosperity will candidates for con- years licans vote house, to N system ke have standard be wais only a man of ¥. but a man whose rec aflable. Judge Crounss the ot ago not o 8 ol was u purty which at the last election before Was not only sound on national issues, | . of the meeting polled Including the tarift and the curreney, | joer 1 per cont of the enth st | but he was known to be in ord With | tie sta connty other diviston | the pledges the party had le In 8| o0 qiateiet for which the nominagion s | state plaform for railway regulation Hiifo Boco (8 1y ¢ uid a4 reasonable maximum rate law. s of nomination, signed by a pre With such o enudidate Tho Beo coulil | geriied number of eloctors resldtng trathfully rt that thie business - | Wit the disteict or politieal division terests were more safe than they would | o i ia officers ore 1o b inve ean fn the hands of a ponutlst (500 o cnse of n state office. 10 i cas governor. of @ elty or county offi 20 for an Al things belng cqual, The Bee would | ggtico to be filled by fhe eleetors of ! ime position this year, | tgwnaliip, preciuct or ward, nnd so on althoughi the experience of tlie lnst: two | witeliever mathod is adopted, the c years lins diepelled much of the fear!|ynunte, hosiios contnlning the name afd HIRE DOLISIE Meilnt IBIBIGHTO NHIE | hegtileiica atld piice BHDNKItiess (6e aatii ckerivar, hiyimkte o GBI ERAOMLE | oo Grie ooa A e But the conditions this year are | yay five words the ty or principle” me us those of two y which the convention, committoe, p mary meeting or petitioners represent 8 | The only objeet held in view in provid il aftalis, O the contrary, 4t will |iygtor the addition of n party dealean TLanaLIsn Lie PLEIYIFOF the GORERt b iaii13 7 1KY Danles oA die BAIGIHTBRIG: 1806 by purg it of corruption and [ simplify the exercise of the fran prAnel OB Cron S} porniSIbERL oy 1HaT /51311l voEae) LTET Hill6 conet L on L amOt e e V0V aiE it SWiiera: thol donatitudticy 1K il ¢ 1t Majors fs defeated this year usually intelligent an election could be the state house ring that has scandal- | 110 without difficulty with Lallots pre ized the republican party will be broken | senting nothing but (e s il LIS L L R A e e R AL ol Gad ma i gera WHTHONWT sainos BetvusiniuNtel & Rt ek s (o theie advintage (o keep their hands | oo 1 o WA et tey il off of republican conventions, s of voting s unquestionably Tlie issue two v I ted by (uivlive Baviy of republican prineiples and a republi B oI TB eC ciut G AT call form of governmaont. ‘The lsstie this | 0. \nation 1 {ntenasd to simplify mat e I'thie jpeople rule Nebraki | .. irar iie voter, its'itse shobld not te ov shall the state government be perverted so as to confuse or mislead cudered 1o the control of ¢ nfeder bim. There are certain designations nonopolies and public plunderers? associated i the public mind with par- AL GLELL o GRS RS e e St e e \ ot Tange htinsell with the elussen | aarity oxorusive to thetr acerodited rope walust the o The way to restore | guntaives, so It condldate should a Hiasrepanlieatl puttys o 1iopulheleonn® | it it ebnventigis Ly filing @ pet i copluce dntegsltyand good'| gy et ionta) iabstimin g 6] imsel e e B snealove orainhnyiconsifern: 1o tion] FepubiiGaniter danodtit it oo nditenipor A0 udvantage. | woul clearly be In order for the proper 1R WORK OF (EADIUSTMEN 1thor ties to interfere to see that the Readjustment of the business of (he | 1eEBAUON of w well known party is iy to the changed conditions under [49f !SPCL e atitans or Pt 4 """’"'";“' (\I:"", e e "‘f:‘l’\" are innumers experiments of this T rmalit te of | Kind that are to be tried. Only Dusiness aetivity and general prosper. | MSUYCRT i Doiglas county one candi dute attempted to have his name put | ity. In order torrealize OWeVE 4 N | NS OB UL KOG Sh Gl Hha o mEl DAoLl T i within a reasonable time the industrial tion designation, designed to m rests of the country must b 1 dlead orests of the country must b assure A 8 pSi oy Do Resured | iy o Chov:of two) diecent Holitical par- af a period of and of complote An injunction issued by one of freedom from all disturbing and unset el 3 i i : local courts put a sudden end to tling agitation, both as to the tailt and : . : s the scheme. Again in Pennsylvania the currenc, This is the absolutely es ¥ ) the courts were last week called upon sential thing now to a complete recoyery Y| to decide upon a somewhat similar ¢ om distrust and How | !¢ ) 2 ; I'he demoerats of a particular senatorial 1l such assurance be given? Mani- | - 2 : | distriet and failed to unite upon any festly not by continuing in control of 3 s ; 0% Leandidate and their convention ad- the national house of representatives | o i the party whose policy is in o very lage | J01Med Without making a nomination, il a0 LATRENBIED L) the two leading aspivants measure responsible for the disastrons L, A ] their petition certificntes, and conditions of the past year and a half, . i L ench claimed the party designation That party does not promise peace.s On | o “democratic.” Bach appealed to the the contrary its leaders avow their pur- Fihspre il DEuE court, only to be told that neither had e e ABOE e et seeured a democratic nomination ana A : i Wh N8 DEOteC |yt ot would to invent other fon defenses. There are supplements s vift bills (he e pass G B e f bllls that were passed i 1 as the Nebraska state tickot is house now on the ealendar of the senate ! will undoubtedly ho called o, | CO1eerned this year, the use of the term i ”"I AIDTECSy Do eallec 1"' ocrat” by the democratic s L pLtor e | v will ‘mislead no one. et el “: ' | verybody knows that the mump ticket et Ak RO e R 1“ 5 I"l‘-‘ "; N '“:‘;" ueed | o ihe vopubtican tattcoed eandidate, and e Ll ."‘.”": able number of democtatic s e pCg A et BERtie: be induced to throw away l.‘m“ ; I|‘|”(ll>ll Alu of |“.. Iu_nm 1::] the by so shallow a trick. No e fo e lut(n.l:.\x hat ll.n: will en- i can e gained by | S o LA e | sueh perversion of a law desigued to | prEeghion, o anurally re- | ohiet the voter to a wmore Intelligent gard it as a demand from the people to . i 5 use of the ballot. do this. It will make no difference if the popular majority should be lavgely with the republicans, Enormous repub- lican majorities may be rolled up in re publican districts or republican state and nothing accomplished It is within the range of possibility for ns to gain a great popular victory and yet fail to loosen the hold of the democrats upon the foder nment., Lolding 10y or i is | ing | electoed, tos, t the I8 ago 'he eleetion of Judge Holcomb will not jeopardize republican supremaey in na mies of parties pro 'S ago was in behalf ench n sur- ited In as v 1 8808, denee 58, and to a peiiee ties the depression, 10 I b haye soon 0 nomine st no conside v will their vote political tors ge of 1o A BLACK EYE TO MIT Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 16, 1594 Some Kansas mortgages are evi- :dently pretty good, notwithstanding : :the reign of the populists. A large number sold in this ity yesterday at tauction brought over 90 per cent of : al goy- | Such a poplar vietory would remained in democratic control, but if, on the other hand, it carried with it the | election of a republican house it would have a powerful influence in ehecking 1t would mental tarli’ GERMAN RETALIATION. The protest filed by the German gov- ernment against the diseriminating fea- ture of the sugar schednle of the pres ent taril law may Induce congress to | make such a moditication of the act will prevent any retaliastory action | on the part of (¢ but, in the event of this not being done, there is reason to expect legislation by that goy- ernment that will have ser results | for the United States. Very few people have any adequate conception of what was accomplished under the reciprocity gause of the McKinley taviff act in the interest of American trade with Ger many. There can be no question that without that provision the interdict of the German government against the im- portation of American pork products would have been maintained, and that we should be today sending more of these products to the German markets, ettle the fate of the supp bills now in t ute and any others that might be sent there, and its prob- able effect would be to put an end to agitation and further attempts at tarit tinkering. It would strengthen the conservative deno rats of the st In their position, and it would be a « mand upon th n minority of | to use every privilege and prevogative at its command to defent further assaults upon the principle of It tion. There cannot be a reason- able doubt that in the event of {h election of a republican house of repre- sentatives on November 6 a great stim- ulus would be given to the work of in- dustrial and business readjustment, be to us 1 | Governor | question | bill | He knows that his grip on M cause such a result would beget con- fidence that we should have a period | £ pe The election of a democratic | house, on the other hand, would cer- m of dis- trust agd depression, with consequences quite as damaging as any the country has experi ) | secure a revoeation of the edict against Every voter who desires to the |our meat products, but it also obtained industries of the country agalu in ac- | coucessions in favor of other American All the influence of the lan el ment in the German empire was op- posed to making any concession to this country, aud the government was only Induced to do so in the interest of the sugar producers, | Not only did this interest enable us to | | | | | | see products, Thewfoct of whi highly benefic! ducers. We to retain thosd advanta to a policy wWhich involves nation against German sugar which that government not unjustly gards as especially tenth of a cent ags from countries paying o hounty in the Germamw government ularly inimical to its given notice that it will not quietly submit this dis- erimination s which it claims not only violates the ‘terms of reciprocity, hut is also a violation of the “favored nation' nse of our il treaty with Germany seems evident that w in this matter, and t a chapge in the | as Germany h has beem innot reasc ably expect if we adbere diserimis and one one r imported ports of sugar regards asepoe interests, and it has to have gone wrong at any is conce There is a su now state supreme conrt to recover the state funds deposited by ox-Treasurer Hill in the defunct Mosher bank at Lincoln. HIIL s defendant in this suit and the amount involved s nearly $250,000, When Hill was treasurer severnl Omaha Witalists and they v the state, g ul signed his bond, 16 partios to the suit by Crounse appointed Wakeley to prosecute the case, | in the end the court shall decide ad versely to the state's it will not be Judge Wakeley's fault. But the governor the authority to appoint another attorney o prosecute (his im- e may dismiss Judge wve the ease in the hands ttorney general. Now, what would happen in case Thomas J. M should be elected governor of Nebry Would not be under obli f Omaha bankers nterests ors sk he to the n Are these banker hondsmen imploring and coercing thelr friends and patrons to vote for Majors without liop sonal veward? Have they been assu by Majors that, if elected, he will dis- miss Judge Wakeley as attorney in the suit 1 1T and b nd let the state whistle for its money? O, are they really actuated by patriotie motives in their desperate to the ned who 1tion to save his s sainist < bondsmen " efforts “save stite s The weat inspector is bousting he, by merely cirenlating constitueney, has suc that among his all i secaring promises of donations of eeded ] the animals andother eitables that are to form the -h]m attractions week's great drepublican There is, of course, no ohje barbecue n to the butehers and packers giving contvibu. tions of oxew, sheep and paign purposes if the: but when such contributions are so- ited by the meat inspector it hecomes v allied to petty blackmail. It rests within the power of the meat in spector, by _striet ov lax enforeement of the ordinances, td whether large quantitios meat that are near the line of condemmation shall sold or destroyed. Xo butchor who has his own Interests in mind will dare refuse a re- queést for donatiovs when the meat in- spector is soliciting. The meat inspector is not the only one who resorts to such ble procedure. We see practi- same thing in the sale of tick- fecmen’s pienics and firemen's practice that ought to be alves for cim inclined cally the ets to o balls, 1t discour is n sed, — A dispateh from Lineoln {o an out-of- town paper may perhaps throw light upon the wotive behind the domo cratic rump persistence, It the oue object 0 be attained in placing the “straight demoeratic” candidates on the official ballot by petition is to maintain the organization of the admin- istration wing and to give it a claim to representation in the next democratic wational convention. The rumps might possibly have yielded gracefully to the loss of the state machinery, but they will not it to give np their na- tional committeeman and their connee ton with the 1 organization with- another fight. I they cannot re zain control at the state convention in 1893 they will carry the fight into the democratie niational convention in 1806, All of which is very interesting even now, although it does not constitute a very plausible explanation of the for th on of a railroad republican to the governorship of Nebrasku, Cons to out of « The number of people who ma of the newly macadamized voads for driving purposes thes titul days attest the popularity of paved countty roads. It must be admitted that just at 'nt the macadam pay wments make ideal driveways, and it is to be sincerely hoped that they will withstand the wear and te and re- main in the same condition for a rea- onable length of time. It is too early ot to pass final judgment upon these roud: When they shall have gone through the rdships of a cold winter and a wet spring it will be time to say whether the expariment is a complete ¢ use county e bean success. Majors pledged ‘himself publicly at Broken Bow to sign the maximnm rate ase it legislatugg. . This credulous Wil not b the sleep, of | the thrown to in the least dis Burlington czar. jors will next tl ercome and all Honest Tom wiay make from th If there is any pladge Tom ) ever made, from the te to the e has heard of it Where the Trouble Comes In. Democra any pledges stump, jors has form plédges of 18913, which broken, we Le ¢ not yet Glob The declare t more tariir law but they that the harder democratic papers exy that a dollar will buy 10 to 20 per ce of certain articles under the new than it did under the previous one are careful not to state the fact dollar is from 5 o 75 per cent wet. tantly —— Opposition to Large Armies. Boston (Hobe. Howard thinks our sed 1o at least tw in & time of pe tes should hesitate long befor inniug & movement to Increase its army ne can foresee where such a movement will end, and this country should be very slow to encourage a policy which, In its final development, may fasten upon us the incubus of a large standing army such as now burdens the kreat powers of Europe We nced no army in time of peace, and experience has pro raise oue tn tlme of war, Genel b fore Uni bey No nding i the | In?| alone | zeal | | al to our agricultural pro- | ust make | will devote his er rate, | campaign to working the | onfzing voters in Lincoln, but his work bas says that | | 510 be revised by the | that | iperance pledge | en that we can easily | | opportanity | #eek to employ a man in this capacity who | of POLITICAL POTPOURRL There Is consternation among the managers of Tattooed Tom's campaign over the fact | ( that the expected “slow” of democrats who were going to vote for Majors cannot be found. Every wire is being pulled to force the “straights” into line for the republican | ¢ nomine polit} the ors nts to n In order to bring abos of his followers to M called 100 of his lieuten wosk and gave them y were tod to go the maohine until the night of election They Yo tha casting of the democracy for Sturdevant, b whenever offered they were to put good word for Tattooed Tom. Mr Is quoted as saying that if anybody the work the hundred men could Tobo's own words: “If anybody desired slump |y Tobe Lin ary home and stay polls closed on were to openly solid vote of In last the by | ¢ the ad the in a Castor could do To Kin, use | o they Now that Tobe has that matter all fixed, he ergies the bala of the lonization scheme have 10 part It Is sald that he will in col- | g been laid out drouth sricken districts in and central portions of the state, 1t Is not known yet who will look after matters in the southwestern section, but undoul edly a “good” man has been chosen before thi by the czac to take in the the northwest Another little matter that the man's emissaries have not overlool Indian vote of Thurston county making a great effort to capture nebago’s in a sohd tribe and the polls like a flock of sheep. But there has been a hitch somewlere, and now the question being discussed by the Majors man- | ¢ agers i whether they can swing the tribe into line by a liberal application of firewater between now and election day. - | many estimates being public the Majors days as to the vote , and they all show that the tat- | tooed candidate will be el by plurali- | ties ranging from 5,000 o 30,000, They have | & varfous ways of arriving at their conelusions, | but they all count on from demoeratic and 2,000 populist votes for Ma jors. That these figures are given simply to bolster up the waning hopes of the rank ile is made evident by the comments at tached to them, in nearly every case the tor remarking that while the figures given were considered reliable, the result only be attained by every man in the getting out and making o hustle. tattooed is the They a the Win f lead them I t Th given organs of the st re to are the these 10,000 to 15,000 | | | b Congreditor Bryan is supporting Boyd for | congress on tho ground that while he is not | sound on the money question he is all right | the lariff. It may yet come to pass that J. will be found supporting a high tariff candidate because he is all right on the money question t et MORTON'S COACHMAN. t money Washington Star: The against Mr. Morton's new coachman palpable signs of injustice about it. not at all probable that Mr. Morton diserimination | ¢ It is | n ald was not N “a har with the ribbons,' « Y ening Post Even if the hman dil not come within the exc ptions | ¢ he law-—that was not a domestic | servant”—the attempt to annoy political | pponent in the middle of a canvass by raids | ¢ on his household would have b n infinitely mean, silly and spiteful. But only a blo head would have conceived the idea that a coachman is not “‘a domestic servant and that that blockhead should have been fo ni high up in the United States civil service |s certainly most mortifying. Ch'cago Tribune: The dirty trick which Secretary Carlisle has played upon Me. Lovi P. Morton is the smallest and meanest busi ness in which a high official in this country was ever engaged The law under which it is proposed to send John James Howard back t0 England specially exempts persons em. ployed as personal or domestic servants. If John James Howard, Mr. Mort coachman, i3 not a personal or domestic servant, wha In the name of common senso is? It Mr. Morton had not been running f« Bovernor the sult woukl mever have been brought Neither Secretary Carlisle nor any other mous. ing democratic potitician would have thought terfering with Mr. Morton's pri af- fairs. - Indians ar ~oldiory pringfield Mass.) Republ port on the state of the States army Gene hofield gave in a general way the results of the experiment | « £ enlisting Tndians as soldiers the organizations have been disbanded the men discharged at the expiration . of thelr terms of service, and some others will | t likewlise be ended other . r says, In proved to t well-discipiined and efll is not difficult to_estimate f the tribes to which such | who would be trustworthy In time of war, It is now, he says, auestion of policy “how many lians sh retained b T time.” General | ¢ whit ‘the tri ldiers, but nothing | that the The Sioux In his r United | Sliic the pr portic soldiers belong simply | t these sery 1 in at length not state urnish good ed i suppos minent among them. ] at the head of all the Indians in sllectual capacity and the readiness to| o acquire civilization in whatever form [t pre sents itself, Consequently they make the best soldiers. Tut there are other tribe who are capable. It would s enlistment of Indians into the be an important advance in cultiy: fecling of loyalty 1o the gove which they will all shortly be functions, as they will ha citizens, the rights, Law Dreake 1nal Prosecuting K Indianapolis tment by the federal grand jury 0 of several officiais and shippers Alchison road for violating the re bate prohibition clause of the Interstatc commerce law s one of the mast gratifyin proceedings in the interest of justice wh has heen reported for a long time, Indict ment, of course, is only a first step. Thes parties will fight the 1#W to the bitter end but they should be prosecuted to the ut st limit of the law. The Atchis'n off Is within . few years gave $7,000,000 ir bates to favored shippers and wronged the 1l shippers proportionately. This has n going on on nearly all the roads under the interstate comm aw. Under a re ent decision the eommis: s the power ) scrutinize books and papers of shippers and the companies and sccure needed st mony. In the interest of law, order and honest dealing, the governmenti should not allow itself to be shunted off from this case, whatever may be the standing of the par ties. No more consideration should be shown them than to the commonest sneakthief {n the land. The whole rebate system should be broken up. It is a suleidal policy for the railroads and an outrage upon the great army of small shippers. — - The Wheat Surpl Indianapolls Journal The estimate of the wheat crop of rope shows that 116,000,000 bushels Wil be quired from other countries to meet demands of consumption. But the United Stat an furnish th one, ‘and have enough for home u sides, there s India, the Argentine Republic, Australia and other' countries, furnishing a' large surplus, which, in the aggregate, with the surplus of the United States, will' present mort than two bushels where or ne ary to sup ply the demand. This Insures low prices But if the le of the United State had been able to purchase and consum | much wheat per capita as they did in 1892 plus in this country when the crop would have been oy Y0, 000 el which would have had powerful inflience to better | rices - Registration in New ¥ Ako Herald, ation for th s the light re The i at Chic the the and Chicago, worst 1 New York City total number of n; days Is but 202,497 Vol reglstered There are two day York, but th The democrats in istration. The tered two | 230,000 malw the first day 1o register (n New will bring only a sort of | aftermath, and it not_anticipated that | the total registrat will reach 900,000 against a total v 5,000 in 1892, 'Wher democrats are dissatisfied or discouraged | r not_intereste the result they show it | by neglecting to r register or vote, The full registration in Chicago indicates pendous democratic majority lemocrats are getling ready 1o vote small registration (n New York (ndicat prodiglous di ic stay-at-home vote al Trick The arrest of a coachmar home is one of the most scandal tioneering tricks that we remember because it Is 80 very paliry, as well mean, When & republican’ administs roceeded o, t Mr. Tilden, the Pratic candidate for the prestdency, on trumped-up charge in regard to an'old in- | come tax, the scheme had a certain large- ness and audacity of iniquity, but the arrest of Coachman Howard is below conter mor is as all th Mr. Mortc 18 el mainly tion | a | ate Governor the United States Reed, orders, | n vania as much as the home But | Judgment M sinee | republican paper in sented will and | apyhy | were dishonest sat self-same v ringsters from whosc among the people favashington Star: ¢ y told us that it is always better VOICE OF THE ST Geneva “Gazette neva pe was McKinley loud He d who is also & cand Wus this 4 mere | Creek Times Al bosses, capitalis mentally in a torrible con much afraid farmers w Majors governor N freight rate and st hey can't slecp nights Wisner Chronicla: And f the cast wish to d people of Nebraska withdraw their money Massachusetts, Hlinois, Towa \d other states m Mce. Silver le ted Indiana party corruption are to be rebu must not be allowed to settle its own local differences in its own way. those eastern people are ducing the thunder of Plainview News: How of a Majors democrat strik the men®in these two parties who have been bitterly fighting each other for lo these many years But the corporations ara & and theso few d sleeping ully rifice all their par vision of a railroad Jors and his forged cen igure with these fellows, eaving no stone lection by fair when th will find honesty and means or votes are ¢ that th 200d gov hey ot than the love of corporations [ he majority Fairbury nen weak for Tom St Journal enough M up T, to be ors, ag Crapo, whose interview the Chicago in the Inter atent sid the » opled a wrong con in Neb accomplish the inten oy the temerity to ago that fully of aska down upon. But tod ters see fit t ffrage as they will, t wild-eyed flatists itizens. Blair lereot Pilot p 10 do poli corporation who are produ of tl and cent per from the masses ree them into submission I cormor: sucki the ortion ircle of the king boodlers has fand through every county this meates a branch foul of tentacles wr or foul their hem as mer hannels of the and suffrages handise th system fo perpetuation of th Bvery county has its coterie he political bosses wdest of local i boodle for corrupt p rited lelsure time to ¢ gt CURKEN Philadelphia Record Jarry it out.”” said the ed in with a better pla mt ben, “'gits suddintly Vv stah’ts out 1ook Mrs B th to Chicago Record: ldn't see you at Nrs. Hubber: ) thing to wear hut d T've worn that ady the nerville Journal: J against this prisoner ? was loaded t kfow he Trudget: Th olitics will rEan as 4 nuisanc now v Orleans Pleayu ht is most imp. asure trip the o a p si most of. Atchizon Globe he men wh ooms begis he pretty This furnish the to make ca girl Truth on are Bessie only The 21! Gussie. hin to exaggerate, Indianapolis Arnest young woman, “1 rn some useful oce useless expense much you won't My ditors w oke, and be dc Journal almost nee,” THE CLOSE OF DAY the twilig R, and lak v thousand pecple Their coats and wra run, Youn Colonel “the next f this state Wisconsin to the other as this or th {ssue is brought to the front or bx rom every point of view it|kin ¢ ringsters who are pro alarm calamity factories on Nebraska soil unturne by such threats as (hose of Philip eption of human nature it threatening like this [ment remains uncollecte e-third of Nebraska he would have h —everything except dec “The earth and the fullness is for the asking partially in re those who he cent sucking up by politicians TRIFL, neah. man on the street rtant in ATE PRESS. Majors in his his praise of president of id not_mention Tom idate for that high apse of memory ? Raflroad officials and all that, ar fition. They are so il not elect Tom to veto maxi yards bill that When 1t comes to calamity is outclassed 0dds of 16 to 1 are ton Castor will not vote cratie ticket The now battleship Maine surprising and gratifying as the: Pine Trec Hon. Henry tions about '96 clines to Mr. Clev David At in flere: th g tterson but his itself abou tailure t Account oncern nd's eax sk to is s0 the money loan fetate the and threaten it Majors not New York, Ohlo, Ponnsyl swing from one unpopular sism and Nebraska to fee rules in vogu ple distribution Rovernment LI Hung Chang is mak recover the yellow Jackat w put in hock.” Meanwhile he er sccond thoughts Admirals Mello and Brazilian rebels, 1 Chin navy: Chin blustering noncombatants The American Gas Manuf tion hedd a convention in we A few tanks of the | were touched off, but waere out, leaving the public in th Hon. Michael D. Hartor mocratic congressman an burser ot federal pie, de young Thurman on the | Michacl is oo loyal to h his job. The emperor drummer army drummers the war lord puts bis ear November 6, Nebraska will instructive tips in that line. Tustice Jackson of the U preme court is in such poo physicians have ordercd when the winter sets in determined to resign f he not recover his he he dismissal of the moti Qcean has been | In the Breckinrilge case by of nearly every |court hermetically seals and tate. But we have | Grass cargo of immorality as pre- | ment s partly settled l-\m Barnes, a clerk i Washington for a fow handle an in which in trar is scends ay ked, but Da not ha The fact is that not worrled a tithe in their own does the you? pectacle Think of in the same bed! a power in politics, | ro more than ty principles when pass s in sight Sus returns cats no nd they d 1o ire his foul--mostly foul ounted next month people whose love iment {8 greater gely in hraska of are nd cay give los in beating t or ) hin an( n Ith th ere may buildoz cainst be a few into vot it better 1 th published not long result five 1ded aseert Had years | off voters | who mptly | probably because these | other exerclse their right | amount hey are branded as | ono pudiatore,” “dis- | Julge Jenkins i at American | his valuable tine Villard did with in lmp in Meanwhile Henry he Holy Land, enjoying the deck deal, and unawed by tempt procecdings Henry Bigelow Williams o a bankrupt in 1878, owing Recently he was released frc due judicial pr dollar and 6 per in Nebraska per- | (he litors who political octopus | est were told by Mr rithe and wriggle | take all or nothing fair means | nterest in the transmitting | (o 20 per cent rough the corrupt - or the maintenanca | offending head of assistants to They are the well supplied . and with o politics, William in died more the world yassed $60,000,000, fritterin ying to 691w a Northe is maki n lay $ one hof | work of | boode blood Bx- | tical dirty ants” and ng financial ifs fair state methods extract | and uses it to co “rom the inn, Lincoln into cent inte ted t Willian Henry calamity or and - TUE JOLLY Rexford in Clii It s drawin' on to'eds 'leg is jest a bilin An’ the candidatis are get they ever was afore. O! ain’t they glad dly-like an' sniilin® they allus Nked th year they like ol Ehen 12 urpo devote An fri The at’s a good idea, {tor to 4 man who i for eunning the | How's the crops W'S the wifi an’ how an' how men,” said Unele hted when thats couldn't pass us by thinkin® fer a iong fl from (heir out an' h n' the rye Been lay An’ oh wul & tate ap Mont Martre yesterday he Tact At old two gra elect had Eown ns al- Don’t it do "em good to see An' O, the babies! Aln't they bright! The their maw or of their they call us Tom or name is Sile or Jab But who cares fer sich man's awful glad? An Wge—What's _the Officer w honor ¥ Knows the h who i ] 1 Deary me, they hate they've got to be a jo “Like to stay a we us as they git up fer t they shake han's wi the childurn on the ‘em, mebl Vit the door o s The cont L eboard is thou hoard but it | Then Dat Kies at it season when | for their own evening on “DId T tell you T was runr the-People's ticket? Didn't want to no use, sir, had to r Such corruption! Thir ther side runs Pric When it to such high t t somethi| a of You f vour saying t mamma underrate | Then they pat us on the sk rds ate sweet s hor all ght! You'll h o chump as Prick v makes us feel flattered, an’ 5o funt That we promise to suppe lay out to do so. “Pap sald the feel that 1 ought upa I'm tired 2 to 3 re ould own ponded the th I was on me | | But o 1™ com row n or the tells his | An’ makes out we was i b s most_outragecus way, An' e gits our sollum pro vote for him—an' glory Jest as all the others gi | the "lection day rah s and things and & Ie MONE 18 prophetic Germany to the days ago, through t B wouldn't—t'w. next tory, PEOPLE AND THINGS. issle with truth d that Toburling- straight” demo- shows @ pace as the returns from maki dic It soul T write for. a letter He s o ed casting his lines in pleasanter places Under the revised and amended civil serve ehraska loyalt: to th loyalty " to the ing an effort to hich the emperor is wrapped up in Gama, the noted enlisted in the 1s & surplus of Acturers’ associa- Washington last e natural product promptly blown e dark. of Mansfield 1 conf clf silver mselt 0., 1 dis- Hlow stion. imperil to qu [ is a proficient to the best tattoo. It ground on give him several the Inited States r health that his m to leave home 1 hie is said to be the bench should s year on for an appeal the Washington 1 buries the Blug Popular judg- the jury's judg: i uneollectable n the treasurer thirty-five in his loney than any The greatest his hands in su- g away much of find what Henry hich he pocketed n Pacific deal a pllgrimago in » fruits of a cold threats of con- f Boston becamo nearly $200,000, m bankruptey by after paying dollar for crest. . Some of o receiving inter- 18 that they must old boy, ‘shake! y runs’ from 10 CANDIDATE 1o Tr tion, * the pot tin® thicker than to see us, all so farmer, ev'ry em more ‘s the childurn? *s the nefehbors? They was goin’ thru the desstrict and they spell they'd jest lubors plenic ‘mong the us? Shake ag'in! f when our rerfect dad! Bil pleter a trifle when a ave us, but Pard,” they tell th the noggin star wimmin, ut jest i’ on the Suit- ot rotten for the A pass, sir, it's ng's done!” sulder, an’ their ‘never vote for ett—No!'" foolish, an' so ort ‘em, an' we day Prickett mposed on In & omise that we'll t it clear up to 'S WORTI OR YOUR MONEY BACK. THE VOTE. For Stato Superint Instrue o i2ep.) HIATT (Pop.) HORNBERGER (D Freaks. enaent of tion two A person came into the store a few days ago who looked as though he was built out of several sections of gas pipe. As he stretched out his swan-like neck he wanted to know if we could fit him. The clerk guessed he could, and the table full of “slim" suits furni perfeot fit. shed a It's a fact that every man (unless he's a positive anatomical freak) can be fittéd in our store in either a suit or an overcoat of latest style, We have full dress suits like the above, and every sort of wearing apparel that a gentleman needs in furnishings, hats or underwear. Our business suits at $7.50 are of excellent qual- ity and warra nted all wool At $10 and $12.50 you get an elegant suit, nicely trimmed and finished by tailors who are expert workmen. Overcoats at $7.50, $8.50, $10 an d$12.50. Mackintoshes in blue, black and light colors, box or cape style. lish and perfe Prices §6.00 and upward Ve ct rain excluders. ry sty- Browning, King & Co., Reliable lothiers, S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas.