Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1804 back from Chicago to Denver. At the Pax- ton cafe an Informal reception to him was given under the auspices of the eity popu- 1ist committ A large number of the mem- bers of the people’s party In Omaha re- sponded to the invitations sert out, and the cafe was thronged. No speeches were made. Colonel 1. M. Platt of Red Cloud, an old sehoolmate of Governor Walte, was & prom- inent figure at the reception. NAMES MUNT STAND, County Clerk Sackett Passes Upon Position of Popalist Legisintive Candidates. Notwithstanding all objections to the con- trary, Augustus Payne, Charles Johnson, Michael Nelson and Avery A. Perry will go upon the official ballot as candidates for the legislature, being designated as independents, | while George F. W {ndependent candidate for the office of coun attorney. Som@ days ago the members of the exscu- tive commlittee of the people's party got to gether and pulled down a portion of the legis- Intive ticket which was put up at the regular conventlon of that party. In the name of H. G. Bell, the peopie’s party | candidate for county attorney, was dropped | from the list, the idea being to do a little | fusing all along the line. Soon after this | some of the members in the rank and file of the people’s party decided that they would not fuse and In a meeting hekl for the pur- | pose of determining upon a line of action | they concluded to put into the political field | the gentlemen whose names are mentioned | above, they golng into the About this time the members of the executive committee took hold of the matter and filed a protest with the county clerk, alleging that | these candidutes were not nominated by any | convention, that they were not endorsed by any primaries, that the parties who were | booming them for the places were without authority to fill vacancies upon the ticket and | they were not entitled to be designated by the name of candidates of the party. The petitions and the protests all went to County Clerk Sackett, who yesterday han down the following opinfon in the premises: In the matter of the objections of E. K Thomas, James Harrigan and H. G. Bell to the petitions of Charles Johnson, Michael Nelson, Augustus Payne and Avery A. Perry, and the same relators objecting to the peti- tlon of George F. Wittum The petitions objected to have been legally flled in this office and are in apparent con- formity to the provisions of the statute gov- erning the nomination of candidates for office. The objections thereto are In proper form and have been duly filed within the time specified by law. | 1t is contended therein that these candidates | not having been placed in nomination “by | any conventlon, caucus, primary meeting or committee” of the ‘‘people’s independent party,” are not entitled to the designation of the name of the “peoples independent party” upon the official ballot In ‘the absence of any decision upon the question I am of necessity to be guided wholly by the language of the statute and a determination thereof involves simply the construction to be placed upon its provisions. 1 find that section 6 of the act known as the “‘Australian Ballot Act” says: “Candl- dates for public office may be nominated otherwise than by convention, committee or primary meeting, in the manner following A certificate of nomination containing the name of a candidate for the offics to be filled, with such information as is required to be given in certificates provided for in section 3 of this act, shall be signed,” ete. *Such certificates may be filed as provided for in section 4 of this act in the same manner and with the same effect as a certificate of nom- ination made by a party convention, commit- tee or primary meeting.” Section 3 provides as follows: he cer- tificate of nomination, which shall be in writing, shall contain the name of the office for which each person is nominated, the name and residence of each person, and if in a city the street, number of residence and place of vusine:s, if any, and shall desig- nate, in not more than five words, the party or principle which such convention, com- mittee or primary meeting represent It the language of section 5 means any- thing it means that the certificate of nomi- nation thereln provided for must contain the name of the candidate apd the information sst forth above, which is all the “informa- tion requfred to be glven In a certificate” by the provisions of section 3, and includes the party or principle represented. It s not, In my judgment, Lhe intention of the statute to glve any political party the monopoly of designating who of the mem- bers of that party are to be permitted to be candidates for ofiice, otherwise the pro- visions of section 5 are of no force and ef- fect, but for the very reason that political parties are 100 often dominated by elements and combinations which prevent the nomi- nation of those men who are best qualified for the position sought to be filled and who will be accorded the support of the best ele- ment of <itizens in the community in which they are to run for office provision has been made that they may be nominated otherwise than by convention, and to say that a ecan- didate “for office under these conditions, although he may be an excellent man, must lay aside his politieal convictions and brand himself a counterfeit is manifestly not in harmony with the genius and spirit of a form of government which secks to secure the “greatest good to the greatest number." To place such a construction upon the languags of the statute may be Inimical to the Interest of “political parties,” but it is cortainly in harmony with the greater inter- ests of the people at large, whose welfare ought to be considered of paramount im- portancs to that of any political party. The objections are therefore overruled. Expert cooks use Dr. Price’s Cream B ing powder because it Insures their success in cooking. Physiclans recommend it be- cause [t adds to the wholesomeness of food. —— Cougressman Mercer's Appolutments. Hall, Fourteenth and Dodge, Tuesday, Oc- tober 30, 8 p. m, Erfling's hall, Wednesday, October 81, § p. m. National hall, Wednesday, October 31, 9:30 P m. Benson, Thursday, Washington hall, p. m. Wolll's hall, Friday, November 2, 9:30 p. South Omaha, Safurday, November 3, p. m. Coliseum tum_will be there as an November 1, 8 p. m. Friday, November 2,8 8 Monday, November e fieorge Daggett Will Address Labor, The Central Labor union of Omaha is to hold & mass meeting next Saturday evening at Bxposition hall. The presence of Mr George Daggett of Birmingham, England has been secured for the occ asion, who will address the meeting in the erests of labor from a political standpoint The candidates on_the various tickets who have been en- dorsed by the Central Labor unfon will also address the meeling. LSS Charges Senutor Martin with Libsl TOPEKA, Oct. 2.—United States Senator John Martin this afterncon r ived notlce that proceedings in criminal libel would be instituted against him at lola by Nelson Acres, ex-collector of internal revenue. In an Inferview recently Senator Martin called Acres a notorious gambler 8 p. m SERIES NO. 43-44 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 2C0 Pages. 260,000 Words . INSIRUCTIVE AND USEPUL. & Mune of Xnowiedge and a Mint s Useuiness. Mhere are more things instructive, usetal entertaiuing In that great book, ~The grican Eucyclopedic Dictlonary, " than fg | “asp similar publication over (ssucd, &reat work, 1OW for the frat plafed Within 1he reach of everyone, ..": ‘unique publication, for it is 4t the same tims </8Zpricet dietionary and & compleia oneyolo- POuly that sumber of the book corrospon- with the series number of the coupoa S aricd wili bg Seliear ol > R Bunday | nd Three Weok-day coupo: with 15 cents (a coln, will bay ons “of The American Eacyclopedia Dies Ary. Send orders 10 Tha bas O.fiox wiorders should bs addressal ¢ DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT 0a: y " its candi addition to this | bold fight on petition. | a SIDNEY J. RENT'S CANDIDACY Endorsed by the Representatives of Union Labor of America, HE REPRESENTS THE TOILING MASSES & Recommendations for the Po Candidate for ti Omes of Commis- ¢ Public Lands—Lettors m Labor Leaders. sloner In other respects than on the selection of ate for governor the late nominating convention was fortunate. | choice of a candtdate for the important office of commissioner of public lands was a happy one. Sidney J. Kent's character stands in relief to that of his oppoment on the republican ticket. He is an Englishman by birth, now 40 years of age, who was inden- tured to a master at an early age and served four years as an apprentice. Then on ac- count of the eruel treatment of his master to | he ran away and reached Kansas in time to | see the border war. He s secretary of the national executlve board of the Carpenters | nd Joiners association, and is recognized as the representative of organized labor on the ticket, How well org. 1 has appreciated this recognition of fts importance is shown he letters printed written by the racognized loaders of the cause the responsi- ble heads of the great central organizations, in which all others are represented. Stronger ndorsement could scarcely be required LINCOL b, Oct. 30, 1894.—To the ople of Neébraska: This is to Inform the public that the laboring men of Lincoln, Neb., did in the month of August, 1894, cn- dorse Mr. §. J. Kent and A, C. Herrick and the entire populist state and county ticket, and, further, they ask the assistance of all laboring men throughout the United States, and particularly in Nebraska, through a com: mittee of five laboring men of this city, repre- senting a club membership of 720 mambers, | and the accompanying are a few letters of | endorsements and encouragement that said | commiitee has received, and as the railroad | candidates of this state, and particularly Mr. John M. Thurston, have and are now making the publio statement that the republican party is the party of the industrial masses, therefore, we, the committes, desire to inform everybody interested that the assertions of the railroad and Thurston candidates are in the opinion of the highest men of true labor, and the members of this committee, utterly false and misleading, as the accompanying Tetters will testify, being a true and correct copy of the original letters now in the hands of the secretary. Very truly and fraternally yours, M. T. WHITE, Chairman of Committee B. WOODARD, Secretary, 909 X St., Lincoln, Neb, OFFICE OF GENERAL MASTER WORK- MAN, ORDER KNIGH7TS OF LABOR, DE MOINES, Ta., Oct. 12, 1804.—C. B. Wood- ard, Bsq., P. O. Box 1231, Lincoln, Neb., Dear Sir and Brother: Replying to the kind favor of yourself and committee under date of September 17, 1 beg to inform you that answer was delayed owing to my long ab- sence in the east. I remember making a Labor day speech at Lincoln, Neb., three or four years ago, and many of the brothers of the American Federation of Labor and many of the trades unions of that city de- clined to atterd my meeting because I advo- cated a ballot box strike. And, therefore, I feel greatly encouraged to learn that you have begun a strike against the powers which really oppose you, and when I think that Brother Sidney J. Kent, with whom I have an exteuded acquaintance, and for whom I have the highest possible admiration, is a candidate on the state ticket, and Brother A. C, Herrick, candidate for representative trom your county, I feel that duty calls me to Lincoln, to give whatever aid lies in my nower to Scciire) the election of the worthy brothers mentioned. And I sincerely trust thero is mot_a Knight of Labor in all Ne- braska ‘who Wil ‘reftse to do his. part to se- cure the election of the entire populist ticket, from the lowest to the highest candidate. But, suffering as § am at present from an attack of rheumatism, I am unable to travel and _have been compelled to cancel all my cngagements, and therefore cannot come to your state and do campaign work Wishing the people’s party of Nebraska a glorious victory at the coming election, I am, Fraternally yours, J. R. SOVEREIGN. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR, NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1804.—Mr. C. Woodward, Sécretary Committes Federal Labor Union, 6332, A. F. of L., Lincol Neb.: Dear Sir and Brother—I am in receip of a copy of.the resolution adopted by your union, and also the information that Brother 8. J. Kent has received the nomination for commissioner of public lands and buildings of tho state of Nebraska, From. what [ know of Brother Kent, I feel certain that it elected to the position he certalnly. will perform the duties devolviig upon him honestly, energetically and In the interest of the-whols ‘people, and organized labor will have reason to feel proud that they have a zealous advocate and defender in an important position. I teel satisfled that the union men of Lin- coln would not have urged the nomination of Brother A. C. Herrick as a representative to the legislature unless convinced that the best interests of organized labor and the people would be served thereby. Brothers Kent and Herrick have the entire confidence | and sympathy of the wage workers, and what 18 now necessary is that the toilers give their cordial co-operation and support and triumphantly elect these tried and true workers, 8. J. Kent and A. C. Herrick. With kindest wishes, and hoping that the nominees will be entirely successful, I am, fraternally yours, SAMUEL GOMPERS, President American Federation of Labor, UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA, PHILADEL- PHIA, Pa., Ogt. 11, 1804.—To the Voters of the Siate of Nebraska: In the candidacy of Sidney J.Kent for commissioner of public | lands and buildings the people of Nebraska have an oprortunity to cast their suff for a man who, in the event of his el can and will' reflect credit on them In position of trust and honor. For over four years Mr. Kent has been the secretary of the general executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, an organization of na- tional importance, covering every state and | territory, with ' thousands of members. | Through’ these years he has always served our organization zealously and faithfully, It has been my lgt to have had a most intimate acquaintance with Mr. Kent. 1 have always found him painstaking. assiduous to duty and gentlemanly in character. His honesty, rectitude and steadfastness to principle are proverbial e is a good, practical adyisor and possessed of marked cxecutive ability. In the election of Mr. Kent the working people of Nebraska will find in him a faith- ful, stanch representative of their best in- terests. 1 have no hesitation in saying that the citizens of Nebraska will find in him a dutiful and faithful public servant, a con- stientious, faithtul officer, and a thorough- golng, progressive man. ' Laborers, me- chanics, rallroad employes, farmers, business men and citizens of Nebraska should have no hesitation in voting for Mr. Sidney J. Kent. His carcer as a pronounced labor man com- mends him particularly to the suffrages an favor of the industrial classes. Yours, P. J. M'GUIRE, Brotherhood of and First Vico Federation of Labor. P c. tion, that General Secretary United Carpenters and Joiners, Pres.dent American Captured in Omaha. LINCOLN, Ott. 20.—(Spécial Telegram.)— Willlam Johnson was brought in from Omaha this evening by Detective Malone and lodged In fail on a charge of grand larceny. He is sald to have broken intg the house of J. Scheutz in this city Otcober 26 and robbed It of two overeoats, a vest and a quantity of ladies’ clothing. Wymore Kepublicuns Ous. WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. ©C, Burch, General Coiby and others addressed a rousing republican audlence at the opera house tonight. Al- though the weather was unfavorable a large crowd was present. Tow's Une lasue, RED CLOUD, Neb., ©Oet. 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Tom Majors spoka st the “pera E. | house here this afternoon to about 600 people. He devoted about twenty minutes to The Bee. JOE BLACKHUEN ENTEHRS A DENCAL Says Ho Never Had an Interview with vt Tovis, LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.—A telegram re- ceived here last night trom New York stated that Lioyd Tevts had made assertions in n Francisco, Cal., to the effect that he had influenced the senior senator from Kentueky, Joe 8. Blackburn, to vote for what was “practically a double duty on petrolenm. As soon as Senator Blackburn, who is sto) ping &t the Willard hotel, was made a quainted with the purport of the telegram, he authorized the following “I have never seen any interview or state ment from * Lloyd Tevis with reference to any feature of the tariff bill in which I was involved or in any way connacted. I have no reason to believe that he ever made any statement that concerned or affected me A8 to the petroleum schedule fn the tarift bill, it was nover mentioned to me by Mr. Tevis or any one else; nor did I ever have any conversation with Mr. Tevis on that bject, directly or otherwise. “I never heard until now that Mr. Tevis had any interest {n this or any other schedule of the tariff bill. That is all T care to say." In regard to a query about the alteration of a clause pertaining to petroleum, Senator Blackburn sald that he was not on the com- mitteo that this under consideration and was not advised as to the changes, If any, that were made in the Wilson bill in so far as petroleum was concerned, that being a part of the bill in which he had no occasion to take speclal fnterest GERMANS ENUORSE HOLCOME, Grand 1s'and Association of Cltizens Fx- presses Lty Politieal Proforence. GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 20.—(Special,)— The German Citizens assoclation on Saturday night endorsed Judge Holcomb for governor, Judge Kendall, republican, for judge of this Judicial district, and the populist legislative ticket, Thurston on National Tssues. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hon. John M. Thurston spoke to the people of this city in the opera house this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The house was filled to its utmost capacity with voters. Among the audience were eighty men from Holdrege. Mr. Thurston confined himself mostly to a discussion of the national issues His discussion of the tariff was able and to the point. He showed how disastrous the Wilson bill was to the farm industry of the west, such as wheat, cattle, horses, etc. His exposition of the silver question was very well received His appeal to the voters to send republicans to the logislature was a powerful one. H sald the purpose of the opposition was to prevent the election of & United States senator and to prevent the next senate from being republican. He warned the voters that they need expect no favorable legislation for protection or silver If the next senate were democratic. Smutty Tom. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 20.—To the Editor of The Bee: Saturday night Simington's opera house was well filled to hear Lambert- son and Majors speak. Lambertson made a £00d speech, talking an hour. Then Majors spoke for about an hour, but lost votes for himself, and told several stories character- istic of ‘the man. Some of them were pretly good hits, There was not the usual enthusi- asm of republican rallies. After the meet- ing such expressions as these were heard “If Majors had been my husband, 1 would have sent him to the laundry belore he spoke,” “'Now I believe every word Rosewater has said about him,” “Our party is hard up for material for governor,” “He has lost us votes,” etc., etc. The Holcomb men are very jubflant. ' You are indeed doing a good work for the people REPUBLICAN VOTER. Kearney Crowd Entertained. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram)—John M. - Thurston spoke to a crowded hotise at the opera house this even- ing. He olearly demonstrated both by past history and present conditions that the only way to restore prosperity and revive business was to elect a republican legislature, which would enact laws for the protection of Amer- ican labor and American -industries. He showed what the Wilson bill had alreafly done in the way of bringing the Mexican cat- tle and Australlan wool here, and that the farmers of Nebraska were dircctly interested in the results. Mr. Piper, candidate for secretary of state, was also present and spoke for a few minutes. The David City Glee club furnished the music. Morton's Conchmun's Case WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Secretary Car- lisle spent part of the day yesterday in read- ing the testimony heard by the special board at Ellis island in the case of Howard, Mr. Morton’s under coachman. The reading was not concluded, however, and it is not likely that a decision will be made for a |day or two yet. Accompanying the testi- mony, which covered 107 typawritten pages was a long report by the board and a separ- ate letter from Dr. Senner, the immigration commissioner, It is understood the board recommends that the secretary’s original decision be ad- | hered to and th be deportad. Thurston's Appeal for Honest Money. HEBRON, Neb., Oct. 29—(Special.)—The audlence which greeted W. J. Bryan Thurs- day was the largest ever gathered in this county. While this meeting. was large it | was not to be compared with the peopie who | came from every direction of the county {to listen to Hon. John M. Thurston Friday | evening. ~ Fully 8,000 people were present. Six hundred marched and carried forches. Thurston addressed an audience at the opera house and later at the court house and was well recoived. He dwelt mostly on national issues and closed with an appeal to stand by honest money. iz Ploased Al ODELL, Neb., Oct. }day night Odell's hall | its utmost to hear J. N. Gaffin and Rewlck of Lincoln. Both - gentlemen were royally received and roundly applauded. - There were 10 repubiicans present and when it came | Mr. Rewick's turn- his romst of “the state | house gang was more than some of those who hold B. & M. passes could stand and they vamoosed. Hot Politiodl Fight in N ST, JOHNS, N. F; 20.—A political fight of great intensity s now raging in the adjoining distriet. The nominations will be made Wednesday and the polling will take place on Saturday. weck. - Eleven seats are 1o be contested. ~ The government will fight to secure a majority in the senate. The fight will be hot. ing to Wilkon's Reliof. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 20.—Congressman C. | B. Hooker, in response to an urgent request | trom Chairman C. J. Faulkner of the | tonal democratic congressional committee to- day cancelled all of his-appointments in this | state and left at once for West Virginia, where he will make several specches fn the interest of Congressman W. L. Wilson. Andrews at His Best, ARAPAHOR, Neb., 29.—(Special Telegram.) —Prof. W. E. Andrews spoke here this even- Ing to a large and appreciative audience, for two hours. He ably discussed national issues The meeting was opened by the Third regi- ment Knights of Pythias band. Three cheers were given for Andrews. Three cheers were also given for Prof. Smith and the band. 1t Pass Bearers. Special.)—Satur- was _crowled to wloundland. Hen Baker's Two-Hours Speoch. COZAD, Neb,, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram)—Ben Baker addressed a large audi ence here this evening, speaking for more than two hours. His speeeh was logical and convineing throughout, his-explanation of the slver question being especially plain. The Republican Glee club sang appropriate songs and received hearty applaus Gettlng Warm ai Juniata. JUNIATA, Nebi; Oct. 20.—(Speeial.)—The republican rally here Saturday night was well attended considering the state of the weather. A. V. Cole of this'place and W. E. Burton of Hastings each made good speeches. The campalgn 18 fairly on here now and bids falr to war warm vatil after elantion, na- | PAID HIS RESPECTS TO HILL Oarl 8churz Tells New York Demoorats Why Thoy #libuld Not Bupport Him, TAMMANY FIGUREHEAD WAS ONLY Tammany Heipod i Wanted it and Now In Lis Extremity HiLL Was Called Upon o Help @ NEW crowded YORK, Oct tonight with meeting 1o express 29, the Cooper Union w reform democrats thelr determination to support Everett P. Wheeler, thele nominee for governor. The audience was enthusi- astic. Ex-Secretary Fairchild, who presided, made a specch preliminary to his introdue- tion of M. Wheeler. The latter said it was needless for him to y more than to thank his friends for the ning's demon- stration and to ask them to stand shoulder to shoulder for the triumph of the cause of demooratic principles o election day. Wheeler H Peckham made a humorous speech, scoring Grant. Hon. Carl Schurz was the speaker of the evening. H's address listened to with close attention and was frequently punctuated with applause. Mr. Schurz began by telling his was there as a private citizen, not en gaged in active politics, to tell them why he thought David B. Hill should not be elected governor of the state of New York and dverett Wheeler deserved support. “Thero Is in this municipality,” said Mr. Schurz, “a great struggle going on which is to decide whether the oity of New York shall be owned by the inhabitants thereof or by Tammany hall. It has long been popularly belleved that Tammany hall is a nest of rapacious freebooters. Recent disclosures of corruption, blackmail, robbery, of vice and crime, planned and protected for revenue; of terrorizing, of cruel oppression practiced upon the poor, the weak and the helpless have gone far beyond popular expectation. ‘The good citizens of New York concluded at st that it was time to make an end of this, Tammany chiefs became alarmed They saw a of judgment coming. Their head chief, Dick Croker, took to his heels He gathered up the princely fortune he had saved from his revenues as king of New York and retired as a Tammany sage, com- placently conscious of having secured his har. vest In seaso; But the other Tammany ofs were not so comfortably settled. They had to brave the eoming storm. They found themselves put to their wits end and tried varlous devices. They sang the song of armony as sweetly as any sucking dove; they would forswear all selfish designs. They would nominate e, high-toned citizen for mayor. They would endorse a ticket nom'- nated by reform demoécrats. They would lo anything to jpake people forget the tiger's slaws and teeth until after election.. But all in' vain, “idn their extremity they remem- bered that in’thelr kind of policy the short- st way frofn’ ohe point to another is o crooked line., The salyation they could no expect to win directly in New York the, might secure by a: flanck march via Albany They bothought -themselves of thir lifelong friend, their. trusty confederate, David B Hill. - If they couJd only make Hill governor again they need not trouble themselves about 1 defeat in a foayor election. “But would’friénd HII be willing to accept the nomination for, the governorship? Hardly Comfortably ¢nsogaced for several years in the senate, be would not like to fake un necossary risks. At asked beforehand, he would refure.’Tétmany therefore resolved to nominate hinf'without asking #fid the gam; succeeded. It 15 fhe revenge of fate; it is the sin ot the ¢¥il doer coming home to roost; it is the deyil c’aiming his own. Hiil and Tamimaty: @R bound together by natural ties. They Afb.c#Bhé flesh and blood. Their principles are the same; their methods arc the same; thelr alms the same and now, as Ben Franklin said, they would hang together or they would hang separately. As Tam- many has always fought HIill's battles, so Hill now fights the battles of Tammany. Evety vote for Hill is a vote for Tammauy Hall and all that it implies.” was hearers he LOCKED TO HEAR HILL Cleveland’s Intimate Friends Were Present. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A mass meeting the prorortions of which has never b paralleled in Albany, was the result tonight of the fusion of the two branches of the lemocracy to tender a greting to Senator Hill. A noticeable feature of the affair was the presence on the stage as co-speaker with Senator Hill of Congressman Charlss Tracey, who is looked upon'as a personal representa. tive of Pre.ident Cleveland, At least 1 men took part in the escort of Senator Hill to the hall, among whom was a body Grand Army of the Republic veterans and two labor organizations. In the boxcs at the hall wera such- Cleveland adherents as Judge Herrick, collector of the port, John Masterson and General Farnsworth. When | nator Hill was introduc:d he sald in part “Two years ago in this hall, 1 had the pleasure of speaking for your national ticket of Cleveland and Stevenson, and now again I address the un'ted democracy in Albany county, a democracy united for victory. “I ecall your attention to the fact thai the campaign of 1892 was one that was won on its merits, end T am convinced that we can win all our campaigns In the same way. I can stand or I can fall on the principles and tho olatform of my party, and not deal in per- sonalit es.”” (Applause.) He pald his respects to the constitutional convention in about the same strain as at | other places, and denounced the apportion- ment proposed as a purely partisan one, say- ing that it was expected to pass it because of the pecullar exc'ting condition: “I am here to say that they have reckoned without their host (applau: and this very | apportionment scheme has united our party in the entire state as nothing else could unite ft. me of Por: CKINLEY IN CHIUAGO, Addressed Six Thousand Peoplo First llogiment Armory. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Governor MeKinley of Ohlo arrived in, the ity at 6 o'clock tonight, and was greeted at the depot by a large crowd of epthusiastic republicans, who corted him t&'B4¢ Ghicago Beach hotel, where ho dined. Imgpedintely after dinner, the gov- ernor was driven fo the rmory of the First infantry, wherg & growd of about 6,000 people had gathered to Hear him, After the render- ing of severa] finks by the glee club, John M. Smyth, chalfman of the republican county central commitieg,introduced Governor N Kinley to his awlience. Great applause greeted Goversior McKinley, and the deafen- ing toots of "Worns and cheers lasted for four minutes. I¢hen he got an opportunity to speak, he Mgde a strong argument in favor of republicanism, He contrasted the Harrison admimistration with that of Cleve- and. and urged tMe audience to vote for a oturn of prosperfty by supporting the re- publican ticket. od” Arousell €utte sam's Agentr, LYONS, NP, .fct. 20.—(Special.)—Jacob Snyder and his (wo sons, living nine miles northeast of tWn,"Were arrested by a United States marshal last- week for selling whisky and beer without the proper license. They were taken to Dakota City and bound over in the sum of $900, * Both Tickets shut Out, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The board of election commissioners today ruled that neither of the rival popullst city and county tickets were entitled to a place on the official 1i The populists were informed that they must put the names of their candidates before the people on petition. Hlackburn for Absolute Free Trade. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.—About 1,500 eathu- siastic democrats assembled in the opera house at New Albany to listen to an address by Senator Blackburn of Kentucky. Mr. Blackburn devoted; his time priscipally to a at the es- to relleve the burdens of the country than the tariff bill that has just boen passed. It Is sald by some that It does not go far enough, I am agreed with them,” said he, “for 1o sult me it should have gone on untii It struck the bedrock of absolute free trade Give us one more opportunity, and the op- portunity will come within forty days, and we will undo tho viclous republican legisla tlon, TAMMANY TATEOOED. Committes of Seventy Serfons €l to the boor of the Tiger. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Committee of Soventy has issued a reply to Mayor Gilr defense of Tammany, In which the committee charges malfeasance in the administration of municipal affairs. It Is signed by Joseph EXEMPT FROM ATTACHMENT Whisky in Bond Oannot Be Taken on Pro- cesses from State Qourts, OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY Another Stambling Block In tho Way of the South Carolina Dispensary Law— Manufactarer Alone Can Take it Out of Bond. Laroque, chalrman, and John R. Baure retary. Briefly this manifesto charges: *| irst, That the organization of Tammany | I8 despoti and Is not in @ proper af political body, but constituted for Individual | wain Hecond, That Tammany Hall pointed fo important and respon of the clty men dishonest and criminal Third, That under this administration systematic blackmall and extortion Wrung from the citizens many millior 1 that the expenses of the cily government have consta without any responding community, (qu ing from the ¢ report to prove this assertion.) | Fourth, at it has wasted public money | by extravagant expenditure of the funds by | taxation (quoting the increase during the past thre the appropriation for | police and street cleaning departments sub stantiating the charges) Firth, That much of the increase of ex- cnditiire is° due to dishonesty, suppiies | ng bought wastefully and ex{ravagantly, | and names placed on the pey roll and money | paid for services never rende | Sixth, That the dock depariment, | which 'the official head of ' points with satisfaction, s irden to the taxpayer A source of large revenue, eventh, That although since the ye 1884 the taxpavers have pald oft $52,0%, of the city debt, vet at the present tim that debt is $5,600,000 more than in 1551 ghth, That the taxpayers have been led upon to bear burdens than wre shown tax levy and this state- | ment of {h Ninth, Th in expenditure a comparison of Paris with Ney burden show light Tenth, That because of Hal nt and inefficient management we behind the other large citie in respect to the comfort veniences which all citizens hav to expeet (further charging that control of municipal affairs have failed vide proper and suitable accommoda- tiom, public baths and lavatories, parks in the overcrowded districts of thé eity and other necessities). sec- has _ap ble offices mptroller while it should | avagance « ondon and York in regard to the tax ew York in an unfavorable ammany left fa world ALL PART ES CONFIDENT. Clection Day Will Bring Dis- Appointment to Xome One. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—So far as cily Is concerned the Tammany men plac, great reliance on their thorough organization and even their opponents admit that the full Tammany vote will be polled. The adher of the committee of seventy's ticket their firm bellet in winning upon viction that there will be, ordinary political metheds, people’” such as overthrew rule in 1871, Perhaps the most important incident of the day was the attempt of an evening news- paper to implicate Colonel Strong in an eld matter involving leanings towards the American Proteetive association, and his prompt denfal of any intentional participation init. The attentfon man vident that the nts basc the con gardiess of ng of Tammany an_‘“‘up the of Mr. Jerome, campaign er at the headquarters of the commit tes of seventy, was directed this afternoon tc & report emanating from the Grant head quarters to the effect that the commiltee had violated the statute of 1892 by send g circulars appealing for funds to the eity end judicial officers. His only comment was ““The members of the committee of seventy are quite well able to take care of themselves S0 far as any violation of the clection laws is concerned.- ‘They are not at a'l disturbed by such- reports as this " At a meeting of the Real Estate Ex: Honest Government club this evenlag lutions were passed and Tammany vigorously assailed. A letter from Morton was read, in which the nominee for governor declared full sympathy with the aims of the club. Comparativ ange re Hall was Levi P, republican himself in | nd purposes v little bekting on the of the election s being done except Stock exchange. There are odds of givea that Morten's plurality for will exceed T. Adams pla against $1, H. Meyers' money. Ar er was made by one of the Wormsers t pat.up $1,000 to $400 on the plain propositi f Morton's election, but there was no take A few bets have ‘been placed on the mayor- | alty fssue at $100 to £80 in favor of Strong, | As a rule, though, republican money is held | for bets on better terms result on the 10 to 8| ga ng $2,000 n | | ELECTION OFFICIALS, List Will Ile Made Up by fvening. There 15 s:ill a continual stream of appli- cants at the mayor's office for positions as Judges. of election, although the lists were closed at noon Saturday. Fully fifty men applied in person yesterday, but had to ba turned away with the Information that they were too late. It will take all of today to get the appointments ready for the coun- cil, and the official list. will not be given out until it has been approved by that body. In figuring up the appli fons yester- day there were found to be twice as applicants as there were positions. were 994 written applications file together with the names of the 228 regis- trars which will be taken into consideration, will give the mayor a total of 1,222 names | to select from. The following shows the | vumber of applications from each ward. Ward, Republican. Democrat. Populist wirst i m Second W 0 Third .. 2 3 3 G 2 E e Mayor This otal 23 These Withdraw. Some days ago J. M. Coats anl C. A Jacobson were nominated by petition as candidates for the state senate, but yes- terday both of these gentlemen coneluded that they would not enter the race, and filed peti- tions with the county eclerk asking and de- | manding that their names be withheld from the official ballot, which is ready to go lo the hands of the printer, When the people’s party convention was held in this c.ty James Callahan was nomi- ated as the assessor from South Omaha precinet. On October 24 Mr. Callahan in- | formed the county clerk by messenger that | he was not a eandidate for the honor. This information did not rveach its’ destination in | the legal way and there was a refusal ln: fila the withdrawal. ~ The matter was calld | to the attention of the county judge, and | yesterday that official entered an order to the effect that the name of James Callahan should not appear upon the offical ballots | to be distributed, - ever know how Price’s Cream tries it. No lady will every other Dr der s until she Y. M. €. A. Educatlonal ¥ On Wednesday, Thursday and this week an exhibit of the evening educational classes of the Young Men's Christian assoclations of this county will be made at the Young Men's Christian assoclation building. * Mr, George E. Hodge, | educational secretary of the international commission is in charge of it. Work done by the association students of New York Brooklyn, Dayton and Springfleld, O.; Chi cago, Hartford and Minneapolis, are thown Even the neat cases enclosing the exhibits are from the association work shops. Stole Family Hel Sunday afterncon the residence of Percy B. Ford, 216 South Thirty-first avenue, was entered by thieves in the of the | family, and silverware to the actual value of | $100 stolen. Some of the pieces were fam- ily heirlooms of several gencrations, which superior to Baking pow- hibit. Friday of | work of the absence discussion of thé (Ariff. In closing he said: ““There has never bean a bill *hat did more would mot have been parted with at any price | might vernor | ton | | deep, Beartfelt grati WASHINGTON, Oct. ~The attorney general today rendered opinion the b Carolina dispensary case presented by Governor Till in which he opinfon of the Treasury department, holding that the state ha enter government bonded warehouse purpose of seizing whisky declared by state law to be subject to confiseation. the courso of his opinfon the attorne eral says: “The legal status of d liquors in a bonded warehouse of the United States and under the control of the collector of Internal revenue s definitely settled and stated by section 934 of the revised statutes ot the United States, lares that all property taken or det any officer or other person under ity of any revenue law of the United St shall be irreplevin- ble, and shall be deemed to bo In the cus- ly of the law and subject only to rders and decrees of the courts of th States having jurisdiction thereof. It cannot be held, as has been suggested, and perhaps well be, (hat since the tarift act of 1894 the taxes due on distilied liquors in a United States bonded warehouse can be paid only by the distiller, Whether that be so not, a tender of such taxes by a sherift necessarily ineffectual as against the atute above quoted, since it is beyond the power of an internal revenue collector to accept it and thus nullify the provisions and define the policy of a statute which aims to absalutely exempt such liquor from the pro- cess of o state court. Such tender, which for the reason stated the collector is incom- petent to accept, must be also ineffectual, because no officer of South Carolina has been glven the right or power to make it, the leg- islation of South Carolina not authorizing any such tender nor providing any fund which can be used for that purpose. 29, an on sustains the an, w no authority No Farthquake News from Argenti WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Dr. Zeballos, the Argentine minister here, has recelved no report from his government of earthquakes in the provinces of San Juan and Rioja. He is hopeful, therefore, that they have not reached the dimensfons of a disaster, as those cities are among the most prosperous in the country. A little over 100 miles to the south of the city of San Juan, capital of the prov- ince of that name, is Mendoza. In 1861 Mendoza was a thriving eity of 25,000 inhab- itants, but was utterly destroyed in that year, only about 2,000 of the inhabitants escaping death In the catastrophe. Mendoza and San Juan are almost equi-distant from the great active voleano of Aconcagus. The rogions in the plains along the foot of the Andes are all subject to frequently recurring carthquakes, and the buildings In the cities have to undergo constant repair from the damage by earthquakes. n Juan“and Rioja are important ecitles, the latter belng the er of the wine Industry. The two prov- inces are devoted to fruit raising, canning and wine makin T0dal Chang WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postoflices have been established as braska—Rokeby, Lancaster county, L Kennedy, commissioned postmaster. Franklin Mills, Des Moines county, . Burrus, commissioned postmis: Towa- postofiice at Stono Ridge, Mahaska county, Ia., has been discontinued and mail will g0 to Rose Hill. Nebraska postmasters h as follows: Violet,, Pawnee county, Koon vice J. L. Stitt, resigned Island, Dawson county, C. C, Mol A. A. Panghorn, resigned. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the selection of the Merchants' Na- tional bank of Omaha as a reserve agent for the Saunders County National bank of Wahon, Neb 2t tgE 8 i, Patents for Western Inventors. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, -~ (Speial.) — Patents have been issued as follows: Ne- aska—Jonas Backstrom and F. W. Johns Stromsburg, electric belt; James Klei hauer, jr., assignor to himself and C. Curran, Johnston riding attachment for plows: Agnes MecFayden, Lincoln, heating nd ventilating apparatus for buildings; John Stewart, jr., Litchfleld, corn cutter and droj per; Orlan T. Wood, ass gnor to P. V. McCul- ley and A. Wood, Plattsmouth, check row corn planter. Jowa—Carl A. Bentrup, Clin- ton, drilling machine; Charles B. Proctor, as- snor one-nalf to 1. L. Morgan and L. Hin- richs, Milo, folding chicken coop; August Schuell, Clinton, spirit level attachment; John Specht and I Armand, Gaza, planter. South Dakota—Peter O. Lutnes, White Rock, windm 1L, E (s iguring on Eri iHorse Power. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—It will be sev- eral days before the exact horse power de- veloped by the torpedo boat Ericsson can be known. The engineer and officers who con- ducted the trial have brought a large number of indicator cards, taken on the run, to the Navy department, and have begun their cal- culations to ascertain the total horse power. The engines were designed for about 1,800 or 2,000 horse power, and it is believed that they met the expectation of the designers. ve been appointed J. P Willow ee, vice Must Be Asked for by the Marshals. WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.—It has been de- termined that no troops can be used to sup- press the lawless bands in the Indian Terri- tory unless called upon by the courts to as- sist the United States marshals. The re quest for troops would thgn come through the Department of Just ON THE ROAD -7y _to rtecovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. In maidenhood, wo- manhood, wife- hood and moth- erhood the " Pre- seription” s a supporting tonic and nervine that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthening and cur- ing the derangements of the sex. Why is it 80 many women owe their beauty to Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Psescription? “Because beanty of form and face radiate from the common center—health. The best bodily condition results from good food. fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the ** Prescription.” If there be headache, pain in the back, bearing-down sensations, or general de- bility, or if there be nervous disturbance, nervous prostration, and slecplessness, the ““‘Prescription ' reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches and pains, correets displacements and cures catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem- branes, falling of the womb, ulceration, ir- regularitics-and kindred maladies. “ FALLING OF WOMB.” Mgs. FRANE CAM- PIELD, of Zast Dickin. son, Frankiin Co., N. Y., 'writes: ‘1 deem it my duty to express my ude to you for having K38 been the means, under A Providence, of testor- ing me to health, for I e been by spells un- able to walk. My troubles were of the womb — inflammatory and bearing-down sen- sations and the doctors all said, they could not cure me. 3 Twelve bottles of Dy, MRS, CAMFIELD, OWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement and tonds to ]lwnm enjoyiment when rightly used. The many, who live bets ter than others and enjoy iife more, with less expenditure, by ‘more promptly adapting tha world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest che value to ‘1 alth of the pure liquid ative principles embraced in “the remedy, Syrup of Figs. its excellonce is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect laxe ive; efuctuaily cicansing the system, ]u-llinx: colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medieal profession, because it acts on the Kid- ney:, siver and Bowels without weak- " ening them and it is perfectly free from avery objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- istsin 60c and $1 bof tles, but it is man- 1“actured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap 5. only, whose name is printed on every uckage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, 1d being well informed, you will no# ent any substitute i of AMUSKBMINT ROV’ Q- TUES. and WED. BOYD b~ Oct. 30 and 31 WILLIAM GOLLIER, I15iA0" COMEDIAN, IN THE NEW COMEDY DRAMA, A BACK NUMBER, By Edward E. r, author of ‘‘Peaceful Val- Poor Relution,” ete. human o nts, Under Maracement of W- G, 8M TH. Box Sheets ope Monday at the usual prices. B0 Keserven Sents ue 50 Couts ench. ;‘\'vt{ ,\nrjn: :[-:vuluwlu‘ VNm', 2, 3 and 4 BOYD’S FRI.—SAT.— SUN. — Nov. 2-3—4. Matinoo Saturdoay. 569h to 572 times of THE SUCCESSFUL COMEDY DRAMA,, FRIENDS. By EDWIN MILTON BOYLE. Mavacem:nt of ART UR O AT TON, Tnterpreted by the same excellent company. The sale of seats will open Thursday morning at usual prices. Next Attraction—'"The County 16 and 1 {5TH ST, THEATRE| TELEPHONE 1381, TONIGHT TONIGHT, The Funniost Thing thot Ever Happened, Fair,' Nov. 18, POPULAR PRICES. A FARUE COM o Wednesday. DY NOVELTY. Matinco Wednesduy e TRdapo Made a well > M Matin THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ODUCKS TIK ADOYE e k. qul Ky NoTa‘or yunie: 00 n H go Woa vt o ek nod'| 17 T AN, i€ Wil el e Bropati Frope, Clleaco, iy o onr agecie: SOLD by Kuhn & Co , Cor. 15th and Douglass Sts., and J.'A. Fuller & Co. Cor. 1ath and Dougiass Sts., OMAHA, NEB. *"GUP IDENE"” Curer the effects of gelts juse, excesses, emr ons, tmpotency, var.cocele and constl- ation. One dollar & x, six for §5. Far sale Ly THE GOOD- MAN = DRUG CO, Omaha, Neb. The '} Wise Man says ? Drink . Chocolat = Menier. Hisreasons are: ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous aleady; Pitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates ar@ impure, hence injurious COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as iow priced as other beverages, and far superior, Ak for yellow v r grocer has it rArIs M E ¢ LONDON 59 W N ¥ NIE bash Av., Chicago 50 W. Broad "RANCISCAN ' DRBPS Vet bgelable, Prnq ared from the original formula pre rerved In the Archives of the Holy Land, hat /3§ a0 suthentic history dating baek 600 yoars A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price BO cents. Sold by ull druggiste. The Franciscan fiemedy Co, Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription has cured me.’" 134 VAN BUREN 6T., GHICAGO, ILL. « = for Clrcular and Hiustrated Caleadas.