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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1894)
TUB OMAHA DATLY JJEE : , , TIITRSDAY , OCTOBER 25 , 18JH. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. T E. nosctVATEn , nditor. I-UIIUBHED MORNING. TEHMS OF eUIlSCIUITIOHt Dutlr e ( rltliout RunJair ) . Ono Yrar . 1 1 00 Dully Tiff inti BunJ.iy , One Year . . . 10 HO Hie Months . COO Thrf * Month * . . . 1 CO Hunrlny ! ) , - < - , Onn Ti-nr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Rutunlny Dee. On ? Y ar . . . I H Vcrl.lv fli'f Ono Ymr . OKriCKS : Omnhn TJic Tlof UulMlnc. . . _ , Huth Omnlm. Corner N nn < 1 Tw ntr-fourth Sti r-nuncll Btinrs , li J'pntl Htrt. . Clilenan Ollloc , 317 rhninli < T of Commsrce. New York. lt. mipi ] J. II nnJ 15 , Trlbun Hldf IVaililnslon , 1 07 P Strt , N. W. . All communlcntlcmd r 1ntlnic to tn-wn unfl fdl- lorlal mailer Bhoultl be BillrensieJ : To the Editor JIUSINK83 IjRTTKRfl All hinlni-M letlera nnd rftnlttnnco ihoiiM b < - iMiratnl to Thfl ] lt l ubll hlne oompany , Dmnlin Dr.iflu , clicrlm nnd posloltlce orders to be mail ? rnjnlil * tn l\\t \ \ order nt the pnrnpnnjf. THi : IIKG PCnLtSIIINO COMPANY STATKMKNT OF ClIlCOfjATION. O -orie II Tuchuck. necrctary of The Hew Tub ll hlnc company , being- duly iworn , ty * that thn nctml numlM-r of full and complete copies of The Dill ) Mornlnc. Evonlnic nn < l Sunday HP < - printed ilurln the montli uf September , mi , Wa in tolloual 1 21 Ml 18 Z3 4W 17. 21.2V. 51.057 < ! ' ! ' ! . . ' ! ! . ! ! ' . 21)1x3 ) n 51.012 t 21 14 20 < . . . . . 21 331 Zt ' " ' ' ' ' T. . , ! . 2l'2rtl 22 . . . ' . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . 21 111 * 21 KT S3 "MO-JO ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 219 20 8Hi ir 21 w 8 " ' " , 20.SS7 12 21 2f,2 ; . , . ZI.OJ1 II 21 ill M 20 M3 i < 21 in J3 21 711 is 21 m 30 2I 07' Tntnl 047,000 J > s deductions for unsold xml returncJ cop'cs S W1 Total nolfl Cin ( J1 Dally average net clrculitlnn 317 Sunday onounn n TK. CHUCK Snnrn tn l > ofiire me nnd suhscrlljcd In in > r > fenr ilila lit of Oclolxr 189 < OViU N. T VK1I * Nntary Publlr Don't full lo icgisti't * today If your name h not alti'tidy on the ri' books. Dr. Kic'Kotls tnndi1 n most creditable n-coid In 1ln last loKlslitlino. Ho should bo to elcoti'd. Kor Un ni'\t ' t\vo mvlca tlio Iciiitory belmv tliL Ilailoin In 7si w Ycnk will be but ono vast political nuiss "VVc arc plwisi-cl to notice that the ( list fi'U' woallii'i * foicciiHtH of our new fore- rast oilli'lal have not flown very v lilts of the mail : . If the democratic administration could only deport ex-Vice Tivsident Motion will ) his lln lNli c'oiichman , how liaiijik'r It uould he. ColonI/.ltiK iiou-icsldiMttH to vote at : tny elt'ctlon In Nebraska Is a | ienl- tftitlitry offense under our btfitutes. 3 < et tlio cousnlnitoiH bevvute. .Major MeKlnley's visit to Ix > tilhlaiii ! J.ail nothing to do with the ll.stlc cm ni val. MoKlnloy's speech , however laiocKi'd otit inoio th'inocrats thiin nil tlic InulseiH who over fought In that Htate. livery man uho registers iitulei an ussuniod name , and eveiy mau who 1110 cures or Induces men to icRlstur under asMimed names Is llublo to prosecution for felony , punKlmhle by from one lo iUe yeais In the penitentiary. Tf joii aio not already reghtorcd do not fall to ti'Klstcr today. Kvery voter In this city and In South Omaha must have Ids name leistered. In the voting [ iretlnet In whleh he resides In cider lo lie able to cast Ma vote. Hon. A. L Button , who was renoml- ntited foi , i second term on the republi can legislative ticket. Is ftilrly entitled to reelection. Ills reenrd in the last Icxlsl.-ituic Is unassailable and his repu tation has never been called In question. Last year's T'eglstratlon does not hold peed for this > ear. 13very one who nimbi to vote muni appear personally liefiiiti the lefjlstrars of his precinct and have his name etuolled on the rcglstra.- lion bool.s. Todnj ia registiatlon day. Pevvhnvjers In ( his county are bel ter inuiUIU'd for the position of county nllornej than Mr. II. II. Haldrhc. As assistant rnltcd States nttoiney Mr. li.tldiljje hits aciuked | Invaluable ex- IHTleiu'e In the ptosecutloa of cilmlnal cases. \\'a tutst that Mr. Itiyan'H supply of challenges foi Joint debates ban not yet become e\hansted. There aie two or tlnee republican aspbants for n se.it In the I'nlted States senate as senator from Xebinska who fc'el that they have been slighted. Sumo p.ut of the amount of the Hilary w-urantN returned by I'ark Commis sioner ICllpatilck because of absence from the city dm in ; ; the month for which they were drawn ought to be tie- Toted tu a lUtlng memorial of4so unusual an occuncnce. We mtiHt have tin honest , uutr.im- nielotl ballot and a fair count In Ne braska. That Is republican doctilne and no reputable republican will jjlvo aid or countenance to any scheme that ivonltl prevent a fall election , a. fieo ballot anil an honest count AVe now have it that Congressman Mreeklnrldge will without question prove a dangerous factor In the race for United State * senator In Kentucky ne\t winter. As n matter of fact , Mr IJiecklnridge haw proved u dangerous factor In utmost cvcty Hold In which ho lmspla > cd n part. If there Is nil } hotly In Oinalm or South Omaha foolish enough to take any stock In the threat that the pack ing houses nnd stock ynuls would b removed lo Council IJlulfrt they ought 1o either be disfranchised or put In a straight jacket. You can fool bomo people sometimes , but no sane mau can Lo taken In by such a piopostcrons canard. Oh , yes ! Tom is n generous fellow. He merely charged np his expenses to this republican state committee when he van making his canvass for tlio lieu tenant governorship nnd kindly lot thu other candidates ou the ticket make up the funds to meet them. Nothing but generosity to his fellow candidates prompted him to rcfusu to pay his cum- 7.Y KAXS.tS , IAV > AKimXi > JiM Kx ftarornor Anthony ImH been In duced to tnke the slutnii In Nebrankii on behalf of the gtibcitmtoilal candi date or the combine that flndn Itself In dcspci.ile straits by Hie uprising of the people against corruption and nt 11 toad rule. Governor Anthonv dcservo * lo l > c In belter business. He Is a man of unblemished Integrity and uimssa liable rccnut. Ills career In public life ban been highly commendable. lie has been a staunch lepublkan and a con sistent opponent of cniponitlon mis- i tile. IIo evidently does not know In what company be Is tiavellng and what a dlsteputiible cause be lias been la- dined to champion And yet In many If not most inspects the dlsastets that ha\e befallen the lepubllcaiH of Kansas - sas and Ncbiusku within the past four .veais aie tiaceable to ono soiiue Six jcnts HKO Kansas v\as the banner lepubilcan .state. Kansas gn\e Kenja- iiilti llanlHon M > , I.V.i malorlty. Within less than tlnee years thereafter more than so.OOO tc'puhlleans doseried the p.ulv almost In a body and jollied the tanks of populism. Sutely these men vvcte not all suddenly possessed of the Hal n.ue nor vveic they cairled away bodily by the flee sil\ur delusion. The tint It Is , and ( ioveinor Anthony knows it us well as anybodv , tile mass oC these Kansas funnel s emluaced populism as .1 despeiutu lemedy ag.ilnsl tallioad domination , liosslsm and ring rule. Kansas had between seven and eight thousand miles of latltoad four years ago and the ladtoad managers pooled issues against the people to block legls latlon that would stop disciiitiinatlon and extortion and give the prod wets leasoiiiible fielght lutes. To control ( be state the Santa IV road , which oc < nples ( he same i elation to Kansas that tlio t'nlcm 1'acllle occupied yejirs ago anil which the Huilington now occu pies In Neluaskn. took charge of the IIIIK lilueiy of the lepublican patty , pu'ke < l Its conventions and dldatoil Its niniilnallons. In Kansas , us In Xe- btaska , the peojile had nothing to debut but to latity the choice of the lailroad Tills condition of tilings became In supportable , and the lesult was a foi el- ble lemonstr.iiKe and rebuke at the polls In Kansas , as hi Nebt.iskn , the leadership of the icpubllcan p.uty hud been tainted and contaminated by the malaila of coipointc lullieiy In one term or anotlier. I nder the Inspha- tiiin of the laiboad solIcJtots tlu > party leadets in Kansas ptii.stied the pig headed policy of opposing everything Unit emanated fiom the populists whether it was good , bad or ImllnVieiit In the Kansas leglslnttne of 1S)1 ! ) llic icpuhllcans had one hoxist > and the pop ulists the other. The populists passed a number of bills that had IH > CU de manded bv all classes in Kansas otit.slde of the coipoiato combinations. In stead of voting fet the good bills wliteh had passed the populist house ami A ot Ing down the bad bills the lepublk-an nianch of the legislature voted down hidlscilinlnately every bill that the populists had passed , bailing the ap piopiiatinns. What else than signal defeat could follow HiH-h a stupid policy ? The next ( lection gave the Kansas popnIMs ueaily all the state olllies from gov 01 nor down Had the republicans of Kansas lecognlxed latlonal demands for regulation of public caniers , the Australian ballot law and the abolition of Plnkortonisni they would have been icstoied lo power In Kaiihits two years agoThe The conditions In Nebraska are if iin.v tiling vvoise than they were In Kan sas. The nillioads have made our railroad commission a costly farce and fraud upon the people. They have linng up the maximum freight rate law passed by our legislature and ap- ptovetl by a republican governor. They Ira vt upheld and given active support to the state house ring and penitentiary thieves , and they have deposed an up- light supreme 'udge ' to f indicate the gang. To cap ( lie cllnrnv they beet now to foist upon ( commonwealth for governor a man whose record and public' career I.s Indefensible. Tills Is the situation in Nebraska , and fov- ! ernor Anthony will find It uphill work lo cieate enthusiasm on behalf of Hticlr a candidate or to stern ( lie tide oC de- lection. . ' ! I SO\ Chuti man Wilson and his filends nro just beginning lo reail/u that It Is n battle loyal which he must v\in in his West Virginia district if he wants to here re elected as a member of the rifty- fourth congress. At no time since hlrt nomination were the prospects of suc cess very fluttering , and at the present moment they are said to bo decidedly discouraging. To tell the truth , air. Wilson had rro walk-over when ho se cured bis position In the present house , the u > tinns In his district two yeais ago showing 1M.S07 votes for him ns the demotrutle candidate nnd 20,7oO votes fet his republican opponent , with fiiSi votes for tlio prohibitionist and 'fc7 ! for the nominee of the people'b part3 * . White Iris plurality was 1.0.T7 his ma jority was only 1W ( , and the transfer of a few hnndicdotes would have changed the result. Mr. Wilson's ills- tilct ombr-.rces several industries that have been Injured by the deinoctatle ' tariiT law , more particularly the coal In terest , whose market is further threat ened by the free coal provision of the objectionable Wilson bill. Tu hold theoo elements in line for the champion of tuiltr leductlon under present circum stances will require oNtuundlnary effort from a man with no mom personal popu larity than Mr. Wilson. Tile despeiate straits of Chairman Wil son are shown by tire character of the campaign which ho Is making , He claims that all the great corporations , are united to down him and appeals lethe the people to lebnke the coal barons and railway magnates , whose fmor ha disclaims. The old cry of corruption hi made to do new service and stories arcs actively circulated that the resentful manufacturers In other states are pour ing untold wealth Into West Virginia for the prupose of buying a beat In con gress for thu rep'dllcuir candidate , Anil to give these tales plausibility nil the lesorrrces of the ad ministration are bolng drawn on for assistance. Socre- Ury Car Hale id lo an to Wci t Virginia himself to aid In the canvass. lie Is to be leluforcod by Assistant Secretary of the : Nin.McAdoo . nnd Secretary Iloko Smith of the Interior department will follow later. SttcnuoiiH elToita are also being put forth to Induce President Cleveland to make one speech In the dls. tik't before the campaign closes , and tin ; public need not h < > stnpilsed If on the U'piesentatlons made to him ho Dually agrees to comply with the request. Should Chair man \ViNon's \ constituents decide thai they have no fiuther use for him In congiess he will not be able to deny that he was beaten on the best shoeing of stiengtb that be could make. The ilemoustiatlon aoeoidod Governor McKlnle.v In New Oilcans v\as signifi cant of u vci'y decided change In popular sentiment In that locality , and the greet ings he bus received In West Vltginhr show that the people there aio fully alive to the Impoitunce of ( lie question whether piotcction to Amoiicnn IndustiU'S is to be maintained or iihundotrcd. It is tinrillj rieecssatv to s.ij Unit two years ago no icpnhllcan could have drawn together jirid commanded ( lie attention of such an audience' as listened to Cov ! 01 nor "MeKlri'ey ' In New Or terns , and rrol only listened to him. but outhruiasUcall.v approved by their applause all that lie said In defense oC the protective pollej Uf that great g.itheiing. said to have numbered not less than 1:1 : ( > ( K ) . a MM'.V huge majority weio men who have bltheito acted with the tlenioctacv The man who introduced do c-nor MeKlnloy to the meeting , ( loner a ) Heliiin. was one of the leaders of the white league move ment which temporalllv overthrow by force the republican state government In 1S74. and others pioinlrrently Identified with the meeting huw1 been active dem ocrats These facts must ( onlncc > all who arc familiar with democratic poli tics in Louisiana that an e\tiaoidlmri.v change In public sentiment lias taken phiie thcio. and In the opinion of tlio e best qualified to judge the change has come to stuv. One Mich Is reported us sa.vlng that the cdd democratic1 londois who me In trout in the movement aie not children. They have become en tiiely conveiled to pioteelion and aio protectionists fet all Anioilean Indus tiles , not I'mitlng their dcnirnd to sumir , as uoillioin clcmocM.its assume , though tl'c ' practlinl i bind'iniiK nt of that Indus- 1r.by the demo * ultic congress and the taking away of bounty etiined under the law lic-foii- was repented caused the vevolt. The sugar grow ing Interest of Lorrisi- in.i is chlollv in lluoe congressional dis tricts , and It is conlldontly expected that republicans will be elected In two of those' districts , and possibly irr all of them. The democratic majcnltles to be oxeic-omo in two of these dlstiicts Is large , but so keenly do ( lie people feel the injurj their great Industry has suf fered at tile hands of a democratic con- giess tb.it the success of the republican candidates for congiess will not lie srrr- piistng As to other portions of the south the prospect for lopubllcan gains Is said to be. must favoiable. Theie Is likely lo be a gain of two republican repiesent.itivos from Tennessee , one and possibly two from Kentucky , two fiom Mainland , one fiom West Virginia , in the district repiesenled by Mr. Wil son , two 01 tlitcc Mom Virginia , and two from Missouri. It seems not Impioba- ble , also , that ono lopiosentallve from He-law are will be a lepribllean. Thus the outlook Is that the lepirblicans will gain from ten to twelve representatives in the smith , and the Importance- such a gain could not well be oveiestimated , since It would be significant of a change certain to advance and to eventually take from the democratic party the com plete domination of the south , which It has held for so many years. Indeed , tills domination cannot hist much longer If the people's partv continues to make progress. The obvious fact in the politi cal situation south Is that Ihe supporters of the protective policy are Increasing in number and that there Is a growing popular disposition to tolerate discussion of that policy. "Vllt , ; , .i in There are indications ihnt the rail roads are piopailng to again urge upon congress an amendment to the Inter state commcrc'c act allowing pooling under govoinm'ntnl supervision. In a recent Interview the president of the Pennsylvania Itaiho.ul company ex pressed Ihe belief that It Is more to the Interests of the country to enact laws compelling railroad companies to charge a fair compensation , to be regulated by agreement under proper supervision , than to allow the open nnd violent com petition now prevailing over the great hlghwajs of the continent The i ail- way companies , said President Roberta , before the passage of the Interstate com merce law iiraelo pools arrd through them endeavored to regulate their intes. There being no law by which such agreements could be enforced their ob servance depended entirely upon good faith. This was not alwujs srrtllclent , though in gerreral it availed. lint this right having been taken away the rates aie now subject to the whims of lines , In many cases wholly Irresponsible. Looking at icsnlts , especially In the past two yenis , when conimcitrial activities have be-on cm tailed , tire Penns.v Ivunlu's president said It must be apparent to all Intelligent men that In the cn'oit of congress to take ) away from the trans portation Intoiest of the country the means of sustaining fair anil icasonnhlt ) rates n condition of affairs has been brought about far more disastrous to the general public than could resrrlt frorrr tiny reasonable law that permitted these companies to make proper agree ments lo prevent destructive competi tion. Undoubtedly this matter will receive consideration nt Ihe cotnlhg session of congress , with wliat result cannot now be foreseen. It is a fact Unit popular op position to pooling , 1C it be done under proper Miperv Ision , Is not so strong now na formeily , Quite geneially the larger shippers are not unfavorable to It , neatly nil the opposition coming from the class of merchants whose ship ments nro compaintlvoly small. These exeit u decided Influence ) upon congiess because they aie the menu numerous , constituting a larger piopoitlou of the cotiHtHueiicios of n majority of con gressmen. These1 merchants also Rtntitl close to tlMTconsiunorp , who would nt last pay tfipf higher rates to be expected ' tinder po'lmg agreements. This lutu ( ence 1ms thus , far been nulllclont to over come Ihe vigorous arguments of tlio lallrond managers , suppoiled by the opinion of- the luiger shippers and the tc'commoildntlon ' of Iho Interstate Com merce lominlsslon. Whether It Mill continue | g be is a question that CUH bu determliK'il oiilv by action on the pro posed amendment to the law. The quesHon Is entirely a piactical one. KveVybody uiidcistands that the practice of late cutting that rrow gen erally prevails Is n very bad pi.rctlce for tlie rnllwnv companies and when all Its consequences ute consldoiotl not an altogether good orre for the public. It Is only the large shlppeis who ge'l the bone-lit of It. 13voi.ilmdy will admit that It Is not deshabte that the tianspor- tatlon companies of the country should bo run at a loss. Kalhoad losses affect u vast body of stockholders , -whose dis bursements must ln > led need if their dividends nro cut off The railroads cannot be Kept In Ihe highest siato of ellleloney unless the'.v me loinunorathe aird they cannot be large cusioim-is of the lion mills and the ear shops and other lines of production unless they can make tin-It oNponsos and something over. To allow pooling would , of ( oiti.se , lesult in somewhat higher nites , but under the supervision of the Inter state Comineuo commission the.v would bine to be made reasonable , and ef course they would have to be uniform. so that all shippers would be tieated alike. The- question Is onein which the business community Is intoiosted to almost as great an extent as the railroad companies. President Cleveland has sueldenlv he- come extraordinarily strict about the rise of troops to presi-rve the peace of the Indian touilmy Horn tlio tiain robbers and other intir.iuders who are endiiti- geilng life and piopotty thoto. It is ollleially announced that so fm the judlciaiy ot the tonltory lias not ap pealed lor tlio assistance of troops , and until such application is made and the judicial otllcials have shown u pioper disposition lo lestuio order willi the-ir own peace- machinery the government will not moveArmy olllcers. mote- over , are said lo fe-el that the e-xpu-ss < ompunlos have not gone as far as they should In theelhoctlon of providing ade quate safeguards for the property con fide-el to thelricaio. When the great strike was * on'in Chicago neither the courts not Itie War derailment vveie so scrupulous about exhausting Iho civil authority lltst Irefoie i-mplojing the mill t.uy to put down the lawless spirits who worci making trouble. In the Indian toriitory it Is only Individual citi zens , or nt most two or throe express companies , whoso inteiests are at stake * . At Ohlcago'lt W is the several huge rail road corporations who insisted upon federal protection. The difference' is. of course , apparent' . The people of , Omaha of all classes worklngniiMi , business hion , professional men , investors should not tall to make the acquaintance of Judge llolcomb during his stay in Omaha. JIoio con tact will do more to enable the voter to Judge Intelligently of the diffcront candidates for public ollico than any amount of roundabout Information. Judge llolcomb Is anxious to stand the test of acquaintance , being oonlhU-nt mat It can only ledound to his bonelit 13very one w bo has been bombarded with railroad bugaboos should cither have a wmel with Judge llolcomb or listen to one * of his speeches , and the > ter ror of the calamity wy will ha\e been quickly dlssjpnttul. Major John M. Carson , the vetoian Washington coriesponelent of ( lie Phila delphia Ledger , bus been dowrr in Now Jersey looking over the political field .and ventures to announce that unless there Is some very startling change In public sentiment within the next two weeks , something which ho scatcoly re gards as possible , the New Jersey dele gation in the rrext congress will consist of live republicans and three democrats. The delegation in the present congress consists of six democrats arrd two re publicans. Some of tlie state olllclals jrrsl now do not know exactly whethoi they are working for the state- , for the' republic-ail state committee or for theIJ. . ,1 M rail road , They are drawing their puv fioiu tlio state treasury , but they are devoting their time to the republican state com mittee and are receiving their order * from the It. & M. headquarters. If n few more city olllcials would re turn to the treasury the salaries which their consciences tell them they have never earned the city's casli balance in the banks would bo visibly Increased , ftnt u I'niiiliiluto. rhliago Trlliunt- IMItor Hoacwuter of Omaha H not n can didate for any ottlqe , but If lie were runnhig- fin all the otlicc.s In Nebraska lie couldn't have u more .Mibailous time cf It thuu he Is now i'UKTW 1'IUHiJSTlCfi New ork Trutli A lonely younft , maiden from Cl > ele , As an actress her ) , fortune once tryJc ; Itut sheliaJa I the pluck To fnce the , bail lurk Of the Hhow , so she -m clown anil cry le , A youth far ojiit pn the oconn , Grew 111 from llnj ship's rocking mocean. With a slffh. uuil u c-rlgh. And a tear In Uls Ifrli , Of livinghe K ve up the nocenn , "My mind's changed. " said the iti.Ud to her wooer , . As Into a passion , he throo'er. Hut It inay [ ( nor heart ache To hav him i lie ) rln r tache , And then send his lawyer to Eoo'er , Once durlnK n certain KPK'B | reign , A. youth laved u maiden named In a tight fell the Iti'l ' , Which was really too bud , For his death drove the inulden Inselgn. Tliere will tic all hinds of combinations on the olllclnl tinllol this yrir One ot tlie sur prises will bo to sec Mntt PuiRluTly run nlriK far congress In the Sixth district ns n "republican and democrat by petition. " That la tlio vvny he Mill be de-signaled. Thrro vvlll nUo be another "democrat b > petition" runnlnc for conRfCRH thl * time In the- Fit th district Tom An titty of lUoomltiR- ton cannot Bland It to xoc StcKelRlinii stand- Inp as the representative of the democratic party , and so he hns concluded th.it he vvll liave Ills own name Inserted on the ballo aa the candidate for the liourhoim , In nnnounclnK the platform on which ho will stand , Captain Ashby Initiates Davoltlll ami cries out I am a dciuocr.it. " Li D Illchimls. money loanc-r , has taken a great deal of pnlni In ntlemptliiR to prove that Judge llolcomb MRS once upon a time enRigecl In the dlireputuble business ot lend ing money , nnd Hint an a ccrtnln occasion the said llolcomb was BO fur lost tu decency that he loaned a man $40 mi'l ' charged hlir 10 per cent per umitnii from maturity of thD note. It Is supposed that the "business men's" combine will relmburhc Mr lllch arJs for the monev spent b > him In unearth ing this "lenlble crime" ot Judge Hoi- comb's. Old Annnlus Ini made the- assertion Ir the II & M. Joiirml that 10 per cent of nil the business iiipn of Oniuha represented In Uradstrcet's re-port hove enrolled themselves with the calamltjltc rnnaders This Is on a par vvllh the other ' truths" told by th saino veracious authorll ) . In connection with this revelation Mr Atianlus also tells of the letters received from business men who have never seen comments on the 'builness men's associa tion" but who hive- written to thu niniuiKors telllns of their de-light that such an organi zation had been formed Anniilus then Rives u few samples of these letters every one of which tells ot the comments they have aoen em the organl/atlon Such work Is a little bit coarse , evuti for Aimnlus Unl the manager * of Tattooed Toin'i cam paign are In some respects conducting > > ery aRgresslve ciunpulgn Kor Instance , night before last they ROW eel the city with copies of the Bcml-vvccklj II & M Journal That Is tlio kind of work that counts in the B & at. Journal oIDcc. So effective h the worlc that has been clone that the managers of Tom's campaign have been Informed that he will lead his ticket In iieirly ovcry county In the state It Is a pity there are no marines In Ne braska to whom this tale can be told. rtncii or mi * > > r ITK I' Tender Times With nil the bl w and blus ter ot the republican press , the fact that Torn Majors was n warm sympathiser with Jlosher , the bankwrecKcr , Is alone sufficient to convince an > Intelligent , Mir minded vorer that Tom Majors Is not the proper man for governor of this great commonwealth. Cedar HapldB lie publican In the minds of all honest republicans there Is now goInK on a war between prejudice and conscience. To vote the oM parts ticket In this statp is to approve the steals which have been committed Every honest republican should open his e > es wide before voting and give conscience a chance to speak Blair Pilot The bankers and stock jobbers of Omnlm assume that the peopleof Ne- bra'ka don t know what they want nor how to cast an Intelligent -vote consequently they present the views of such men as I' . M. Crape , and while boasting that he represents many millions of cash for loaning purposes , Insert that his vlewa fh.ill control the finan cial and political policj of the common people of the state. I'lalnvlew Nens- The cry of tlio calamity liovvlers of Nebraska that "the cre-illt of the state will be ruined by the election of Jtidgo Holcomli" is rot rot , rot1 People will loan their money where they can set the best se curity at the highest rate of Interest , re gardless of what political party controls the destinies of the state And Xobraska farms will remain CB valuable and money will be as plenty after the sixth ot November as before. _ Ailvl < - < > In tlin C.ilrtins. rhllndrli-liln Times "Roll sleeves mid work " up your cu to , sliotit cnlamltlstt Inlevv of the ex cess of te'irs thev might aNo ueh Isably roll un their breeche The \Viir l'iuplifts t Work. Minneapolis Time * Tlio war prophpts arc v cry busy now that the czar Is nbout to im s over the divide. It doesn't tnke muc-h to excite your conscientious war prophet Hut why nil Hurope should go to pulling guns because a ruler h.is been conquered l > > Ills kldncj'8 passeth ordlnnrv guesswork m Drrllhilly III Dnlllit. KnnsT ) l-Ils Htill Heading1 party oignns novvadijs Is very confusing Inislnes" It Is learned on the ono hand that ' Mr "NVllson'H defeat Is prac- tlcnlly assured" nnd on the other that "Mr Wilson's opposition Is faint-hearted nnel de'-pondent " The. truth of tlie- matter In that there Is a great light In the Second "VVe-st Virginia district , nnd nobody knows how It Is going to terminate. Senator 1'ottlgroir In n. Uornur. 1 I'nxil Cnll Republicans In South Dakota are foi ceil to ndmlt that their rausp is prartloally licpeless The -lemocrntH and populists have "pooled their IBSIIOS" In nmre than three- fourths of the- counties nnd ait- certain tci be placed In ontt l of the legislature. This will Injure the rctliement ot Mr Pcltlgrew fiom the United Htutes sennte. nnd thr se lection of a repiespntntlve of whichever of Iho other pintles Minll show the gieatest stie-nsth , for It Is the iiKieoincnt of the fuslonlsts that the majority shall be per mitted to name the candidate I'linlxli the CorpniiitlniiffcUnrx. . C'llloiKO J'OHl Overwhelming Bentlment i liocild force con- gri-ss and the statelcgisl.iture.ri to the en- tictment of laws for the piotcction of foreign and harm * Investors Ir our corpora tion securities Robbery of tills class of properly Hhould be mnde Impossible No punishment can be too Bevel e for visitation upon dishonest olllclnls who for Hellish pur poses and their ow n enrichment wreck In terests Intrusted to their keeping. No safe- Kinrds , can be erected thnt will too stronglj protect the Innocent Investor The honor ot our country demands radical corrective legislation In this particular , and the re form cannot coma too quickly. Itloir IToloH In Molt Law. IHllTalo Ilxpresa. The salutary effect of the prompt action of the Ohln authorities nt Washington Court House was seen at Newark that stale , on Friday , when the negro .isatilhint of an nged woman would probably have been Ij noheel had not the fnteof the Court House lynchers been known It Is safe tf > ussert that If ovei'y ' mau In the countiy knew ot the ; Court House affair , the number of Ijncli- Ings would be distinctly diminished It Is the people who do not rend nevvsnnpers that are the most active Ijnchers Still , n series of determined unil Hiiccessful efforts to block mobs In their frenzied attacks on prisoners would go far In the right direc tion , for the news wnuhi In time peicolate to the mind ot the most Ignorant and would have a restraining Intliieaice. The lliimn Indimtrj Movement. ChlCBRn Trlliune When this countiy tan make anything- without the expenditure of more ila > s' work than It takes to make It elsewhere , then it should not elream of lmK | > rllng thnt ar ticle , whether It be Iron or dry iroods , but should malaIt at home. Its exchanges should lie llmlteel to articles which cannot be produced hero nt nil , like coffee and tlie spices , or which cannot be produced here without the expenditure of a ureater num ber of dujs' work than elsewhere Blnce Iron can be made here as cheaply on this dn > B * vork basis as abroad Americans should no more think of Importing1 Iron tlinn corn , or Hlieut , or pork , or beef They should set their Idle men at work making- things which can be made licro HH econom ically BB abroad and thus keep their monc > at home- Highest of all in Leaven ing Power. Latest U.S.Gov't Report PURE i : IM > The Kaiser Is troubled vItli the divine InlHtiu. Calamity notes Invariably 150 to protest , even vlth nit endorser. The nioltu of the Ctil.ims la. "Thousands for the Tattooed , not n Cent for ( 'oiigr xs- meti " Tammany's official army numbers 1IC13 , receiving salaries rancltiK from { ( WO lo $23.- 000 a year. Senator Quay complains Hint Florida mni- quit cos arc too Inquisitive to make life there a humming joy Mr. McKlnlej nvisit to New Orleans must have been exceedltiBly plcaimralili- ho Is now Rlglilng lor mo hisses to conquer. The disastrous explosion In Mr. Damme's St. Ionls grocer ) wai doubtless caused by too much ilnllr emphasis on ( lie mime. The orgatilz.itIon of several irndod schools ! > > the llnrllngtoii plvcs n tumultuous boost to tlip educational campaign In Nebraska The question of tioiullni ; Chicago ( or $1,000.000 for a ne-vv elty nnd council building lends n stliinilntlnp flavor to nil otherwise nionatonous campaign Tom Hoed powlsts In counting quorums wlic-n occasion demands. In lilt Chicago speech lie counted " 0,000 , years ot Christian clvllUttlun " lloports from all quarters of Now York state tiKrcc on one proposition. Until Hides will achieve a BwrrnliiR victory. All depends on tlio polities of your spectacle ? The corporation Indli rubber funds Itivo been reduced by severe dinfts lo a condition of pitiful cinneliitlun Nevertheless , there Is enorKy enough left tu tough up ulth becoming reKUlnrlly. A. candidate for con KITES In Noith Dakota li making his campion tour un a horse shod with Rltver nhors. llcfoio nddi easing his 'fellow farmers' ho wraps the stars and atrlpcs and a fc\\ thoughts about him. perches a i.tufTcil ingle oil the platform and turns Ills lungs loose. The Chicago Despatch signalled Its sernud anniversary on the I'tlh ' Ins ! wllli 1111 edition ot thlrly-sl < pages The Despatch Is one of the bright crisp .uid vigorous evening papers of the InlHtid metropolis , nnd Its well- Alled advertising pagrs aie the best evidence of Its popular ! ! } nd prosperll > One by one our Idols tumble from lofty pedestals. Senator Hoar , the venerable cherub of Massachusetts Is accused of pligtarJzIng a fen planks from a sweet girl graduate's address to nil a poetic vacuum In the Massachusetts republic/in platform. And what Is worse the ciuirgo Is sustained Among other glittering planks In the plat form written by the senator are those "Leadership along loftier paths " "Minds ever and to the sunlight and the- morning , ever open to ne truth and new duty as the years bring their lessons " The graduate's nd- dross , delivered list June , contained these sentiments "Dear schoolmates , before wo part let us resolve to follow leadership along loftier paths , our minds ever open to the sunlight and the morning , ever open to new truth and now duties ns the new > ears bring their lesj-ons " etc. The members of 'the most nugutt assemblage- the -world" are treading devious paths these trjing times. ( llilni ; 'Ilioui .1 Cold Mimihloi Cilolw l.i mou-it When Cleveland .isKed the democrats In congress , "Him inn we face the peuplc If we pnss this bill' ' ' It wns evidently with .1 feeling1 of determination not to do un > of the facing himself J'.f NtM'.S I'ltll.l.t. Atlanta Constitution"I'ooi John ! he was a Krent hunter " "Yes , he even died Knmol ' Philadelphia Ufcoid. A nider That man In the cornei of the tar seems to be asleep Conductor No , he's only not. his eyes shut thinkingI'll overlook him for his faro. Journal "You looking Indianapolis : arc not ing ery well this morning" ' For good reason , too My wife Insisted on having u pink te.i , nnd I had tu Uike n little reel eye to plaj even. " Detroit Free Press "I fear you are for setting me , " she sild In tones polite "I nm Indeed for KCttliiK > ou that's why I canio tonight. " New York Weekly Mis Yenrwed f I wish to look at Home babies' shoes Clcik White kid ? Mrs Ycurwed Sir1 Wnshlngton Stni "Do vou believe In the force oC hnblt ? ' said one girl ' Urn- phntlcnlly , " replied the other. "Herbert said I was so stunnliiR In my riding hnblt that he couldn't help proposing" Huffnlo Courier1VIUblesSo DlnUs has been sick n long time , eh' ' IM he out yet ? Wabbles. Yep ; J'O. He paid his doctor jes- terday. Te\as Slftlngs SclmumburE ( to Jacobs ) You vns n liar nnd u s-toundiel Do > ou hear dot' Jacobs ( to SthautnbiirB ) I hear you already nnd 1 dinks you vas talking- to > ourself Somervllle Journal The time is coming- when the -wearied public will ttemnnel that no man shall sot himself up us a profes sional pugilist unless he has devoted nt least six months to taking- lessons from an elocutionist. Boston Transcript OHlcer You siy > ou saw the fugitive taking the train for Cimidn How was he dressed ? What did ho have on ? Kallioad Man Cutaway. Tun mrrniinNcn. Imllinapolli Journal. Twecn the last rose of summer , so very w ell known , And the bloormr.s Maud I2dlth now wears. There's this ditference noted , ono blooms aloi'e. And Iho others bloom alvvaya In pilin. ITALY'S ' MONSTER DEFICIT IIolo in Humbert's ' Public Income Grows Wonderfully in Width , MORE ECONOMIES AND INCREASED TAXES Fort ; Million Lire .Iclilltlein from lltf I'euplo tn Kcpp Up thn Army Ituiulrrnirntn of the Trlplo .Vllliiiicn Aprpoinent. IIOMH , Oct. 2 < A tlie clato for tlio one-n- Ing of the Clumber of Deputies approaches It becomes vry evident thnt the situation of the ministry in nnc of extreme dimcuHy. The nnnnclnl problem Is still unsolved and the deficit Is calculated nt CO.OeW.OOO lire. In vunl-olllclal circles It Is nsscite-d thnt tlio government will propose to meet this deficit with 20,000,01)0 lire of fri-sh economies anil with 10,000000 lire ot additional tntc.s Hut as the arm > wilt not ho touched the only hope ot effecting serious nnd durable econ omies Is n sehemc for administrative orgin- Ized reform. Jlot of the public departnipnta arc much overmanned and there tins been In consequence a loud chorus of discontent nt the civil service The postponed use ot the olllclal nx his called fotth man > threats ot political revmgo and the- ministry U keenly nlivo to the dll'ictilty confronting U In the path of rrforin. The ministers say that In order lo mukp the lellef to the budget quickly appreciable It Is nccessiry to sacrifice seme Interests nnd they will hive to da Hits In spite or threats of revenge- That portion of the press which Is friendly lo Premier Crlppl Insists that nothing hut a compre hensive scheme of decentralisation will save the tlnnnelal situation ( Ju thu other hand , the newspapers thnt are opposed to the premier hall the dinicultles which ho Is en countering aH nn uneloubted sign of the early fall of the ministry and n consequent serious blow to thn premier if not his Complete political extinction and cut re loss of prestige. : roxi > . CaruruleMrs. . Liniglir , Mr. Tulni IRO anil fltlinrt C'limlni ; on Ilin l'arl SOUTHAMPTON' . Oct 21 The American line steimer Paris , which sails from hereon on Saturday next for New York will tn'ce among her passengers Mr and Mrs Andrew Carnegie Mrs J 1) Cameron Mr. A J. Drevcl Mr und Sirs Iluvemeyer and Mrs. Kearney. Mrs I.nngtry. Miss U-breton Mr. nnd Mrs W II Slngei and Hev T Dcvvltt Talmoge. Jr.itKu'A Sorrot AgniMiiiiit MUh Iteittsla. J'.VIUS Oct 2t La Vcrlta puhllslies a posl- tlvo statement , said to be on the authority of M. Heotissel , to tlin effect that a secret agreement exists between Trance and Itussla as lo the terms upon which tlie two coun tries nrc to take joint action In view of IXM- slblo contingencies This agreement Is wild to have been signed before the fetes of Cron- stadt which followed the visit of Admiral Gervais and the French squadron to that port. I orllfjrlng Miuidci Inland. MADRID. Oct 24 A cablegram has been received by the government from the gov ernor general of the I'lillllpplne Islands , saying thnt 1,000 men of the expedition sent against the Malaya of the Island of Mnndo have reached the lett bank of the river Agul , where they are erecting fortifications. The dispatch also says that three powerful chiefs liuva submitted. Noir Ittildiiliig Iliitldlng III Berlin. DBHLIN. Oct 24. It has been decided that the Helchstag will open on November 1C , and tlie event will bo combined with tha formal laying of the cornerstone of the new Reichstag building which Is now nearly com pleted. The emperor will maKe a speech upon this occasion. liiinjon llnnqunllni ; llrooklnrlilir. I1I3RLIN , Oct 24 United States Ambus- sailor lion Theodore Hutiyon Is ghlng a dinner tonight to the newly appointed United Stales ambassador to Russia , Hon. Clifton It. IJrecklnrldge. After the dinner Mr Hreck- Inrldgo will start for his post at St Peters burg I'rruvlan Corporation Question. LIMA I'cru , Oct. 24 The Chamber of 10eputlo.s has postponed until next session the consideration of the proposed measure for the settlement of the I'oruvlan corpora tion question by the substitution ot a plan with different conditions Fartliqii itcn DUCK lirciit li > inigo 111 Japan. LONDON , Oct 21 A dispatch from ToWo says an earthquake occurred In the province of Alclta The shock was so severe H almost completely destroyed the town of Saknta The loss ot life was very heavy , and the loss to property enormous Sixty-Two Jlliieinerri Killed. LONDON , Oct 24 A dispatch to the Standard states that sixty-two persons lost their lives through the explosion In the Anina colliery Twenty-three ot tliosc who were rescued alive have since died In the hospital. i\uitin \ ( JH IOUK ytuvnr JIICK. TiioJ YO/I. aim TJI 1 IH tlin unit of vilun mill IH unrtl iihiMiK.H ceiilH In IJ 8. ninnc-y 'I I in Yen Ix tin ! unit ot v.ilucilii Jiipiu It tonl.ihm ibont tlu > H.une quantity uf Hllvi'rnH our dull u nnel IH wnith lit Iween 4H null 4H u ills Tim BllverHtiin- ilartl umliiUlim In bo Hi China and Jipmi Taels and Yens ; . A stocking fall of taols or a collar box lull of yens will eomo in handy this winter ; especially if you are the commissary and quartermaster of a household. They will help buy the provisions and the fuel. tfjijH The way to get'em is to save the amount in your purchase of a suit or an overcoat. It is our boast that on good , high grade , now style clothing , we undersell the other dealers who have to pay a profit to the makers and the jobbers. We are the makers and the retailers all in one. $7.50 ( about 15 yens ) buys an all wool suit. Every grade at prices exactly corresponding to quality and flnenos s of the fabric. Browning , King & Co , , Reliable Clothlcr.s.JS. W. Cor. IStli and Dim.jl.iH.