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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1894)
TTT13 OT\rATTA T > ATLY HRRs MONDAY. NOVEMHEB T . IflJU. uplrntors h s come to light. Student * at Iho Ute unlvertllr who have ntUIned voting ing go have been given round trip passes to enable them to RO home and vote , provid ing ther pledge themselves In advance to vote for Tom Majors , In a letter received from Ashland last night a correspondent g V9 llio mine * of three men who bad been brought back to that town nlono , two Irom the university and one from Iowa City , for the purpose of securing their votes for Major * . The number of votes to be * ved br tnca tactlw Is necessarily limited , but that so extraordinary an effort has been made to nave them proves conclusively that tha conspirator * are in. the moat desperate Rtralts. Never before In the history of a political campaign ha * It been deemed necessary to enroll the student voto. RECOIIU OF A SKNATOHIAT. COMHINB. A prominent republican , a member of the last legislature , and one of the men who re fuses to support Tom Majors In the present campaign , stated yesterday In conversation that many republicans In his county were op posing Majors because of his record as pre- eidlng officer of the senate. "I rctpember perfectly well. " said he. "that tluro was n combination of the railroad sena tors , under the personal direction f the lieu tenant governor. Tills , combination had Its hcadquartcrj In the daytime at the private ofllce of Majors , and at night at his rooms at the Capital Jiotel. When , the appropria tion bills were pending In the senate the combination sought to Increase them by ex travagant additions to the sums granted by the home. There had been a popular demand for a reduction of state expenditures , and In obodtcnco to this demand the house commit tee on appropriations had cut the total amount down more than $500,000. When the bill readied the wnate the combination threw the tloorj of the state treasury wide open and admitted everybody that had been shut out In the Jiouse. When the combine got through wltli the appropriation sheets It was discovered that the total amount had been Increased to the extent of $451.226. Nothing but the unflinching attitude of the house pre vented another reign of extravagance at the state house. The combine was formed for the deliberate purpose of defeating the maxi mum rate bill , and It used the appropriation bills na o means to the end. In nearly every case the Increatos In appropriations were nc corded to constituencies represented by mem bers -who- were favorable to the railroad bill. By their tactics tlio combine , under the leadership of Majors , 'deliberatelysought to use the , people's money JLo brlbo refractory members to vote agnlnst the maximum rate bill , yortunately their tacllon did not suc ceed and the appropriation bills were finally potted In Hie ckrsing hours of the session substantially as they were passed by the house. " The same gentleman pointed out the sig nificant fnct that It was the Majors combine that fastened to the maximum rate bill the senate amendments -which enabled the- rail roads to carry the measure Into the federal courts and to suspend the operation of the law. law.Majors' arbitrary rulings -while the maxi mum rate bill was- pending were also recalled by the ex-legislator , and he testified as to the fact that time and .again Majors took ad vantage of his ofllclal position to thwart the will of the people. BOYCOTT WITHOUT A BASIS. The boycott circular concocted In South Omaha late Saturday afternoon and signed by the names of the commission merchants was the last expiring -efforts of the managers of the Majur campaign. Starting out with the ' assumption that The Bee Is endeavoring to I1 ? Injure the business ot the South Omaha stock r yards , these commission merchants have vented n little manufactured indignation agalnst'the editor of this paper. Tha language of the circular which finds ) -Its first publicity In the newspaper owned by the Burlington railroad proves conclusively that It emanates from the same fertile brain that produced the calamity manifesto sent out by the al leged association of Omaha "business men. As a. matter of fact , The Bee 1ms done more tlian any other agency to build up and foster thro-packing .Interests of South Omaha. Ibis paper has never In a. single Instance at tacked the stoc'lc yards or the commission men. It * has only "denied the right of the tocK sards proprlc re.to cpm'blne' with the , Irallrgaa conipanles lo force "a. 'dishonest can- , ifldate upon tht "peop.J # . The stock yards de pend upon farmers tand stockmen for their existence and'-the farmers and stockmen | 0" Nebraska arc by a largo majority favorablt to the election of Judge Holcomb. The prln clpal owners ot the stock yards have them/ solved done more In this campaign to Injure the business of the commission men than any one else. The commission men are mer middle men. If they persist In permitting the stocjt yards managers to use them to pul" railroad chestnuts out of the flrt they mus not complain If their lingers are burned. UNREDEEMABLE PLEDGES From the day of the republican state con ventlon .rumors have been rife of the- pledges Majors has madeto A. P. A. leaders in this city respecting appointments , on the Omaha police commUfilon , provided , of course. Majors succeeds In hqueczlng Into the governor's chair. Early In the canvass It was announced that Johnny Thompson , editor of the Amerl can , and Judge Covell , an A. P. A. patriarch had a solemn pledge from Majors that h would appoint thorn to places on the pollc commlssslon. It Is reported thtit when John A. McShane heard this ho" grew exceedingly wroth , 'and with distended nostrils he swore eternal hostility to Majors. Hut Uncle lillly Paxton wist not that It was so and li stroked John tenderly the straight way of tli hair , and it came to pass that John's per turbed spirit was calmed and he , too , wls not that It was so. And when the strike cama there came with It a demand for Majors tin soldiers. When the -A , 1' . A. candlilat Bounded the call to arms John's haughty spirit -was at peace with all the. ' world , and I came to pasa that he , too , proclaimed fealty to the tattooed candidate , who Is bidding foi the Catholic vote today and the A. P. A vote tomorrow. But when Czar Holdrego heard of the com pact between his man and the Thompson Covell contingent It was different. lie Ben for Tom. Just what liappened at the Inter view Is not chronicled , but at any rale thi e report Is given out that In case Majors be elected governor Hon. Frank Hansom wlV bo the ntxt police commissioner of Omuha Ransom's appointment will be psrfectly satis factory to HIP brewers , us well as the rail roads but will not bo satisfactory t the A. P. A. Mr , Hanson Is lawyer of some ability and has bee : In the legislature , where he represented ns Otoo county constituency. He Is not n pro Wliltionlsl , but he knows the difference be tween a railroad pass and a liquor license. Majors has also pledged the position o warden of the state penitentiary to at leas flvo sheriffs or ex-sheriffs throughout tin slate , and the latest report la to the eifec that ho has given one George A. Bennett o Douglas county to understand that ho woul make an excellent warden. But what wt Sheriff Ucan of Hall liavo to sny'nbout tha and how will the sheriff of York county who also expects to tie warden an n Major : plml e , take the proposed appointment o George BennettT Last , but not least , hov are all these pledges to bo fulfilled In th face of the pledge made to the present war denT p Miijiim' Itttrortl. BUTTE , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) M. A Harrington ot O'Neill addresses a cro-vule SERIES NO. 45-46 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC BICTIONARY. 4 SCO Pages. 250,003 , V7or3i 4JAA3ArC7.II7f.rf.YU VltHVUL. A JL'iii < - tf XnotrltJyt aittl a JJi/tl if Them ire more Iblim Instructive , useful ud eniciultilue 1n Hiut ITIV.M book , Trts Atnrrlfiiit Kiicyclopeata Dictionary , " th.mlj blmllur publication ovur ln.iiioil. llilB great woik , now tor tlia first tlma ' ttocut ntlblu llio reach wf ureryuiie , U a r' unique inilUcatlou. font lit lit tliu M.UUO tlma . fctTtrct dictionary & < V a coiiiulrta cncyelo . Only lint number of Iho booV corrunponJ. lor Mrlth tli rleB number ut ihu con ma pm > cut f-d will l > i doll \ ereO. OKK Sunday nd Tlirvo Week-day couponv wttti la ctinlH lu coin , win liny uiwpiri cl 'i I'D ' American Kncjclopolla Ulotloa' rr > < > orient lo Tlio Uuu O.Hoj. uordrra buoutil lj DIOnONAEY DEPARTMENT house at Spencer Tuesday , showing up Ma jors' record In a convincingminner. . Ho addressed Ilutte citizens tonight. IlKhOimNl * TO UltlMINAb MHTIIOIJS. CotitlnKcntTom'a. llartariiDrapcraln Knotic lu Tamper with thn RlnlU WILDER , Neb. , Nov. I. ( To the Kdltor ol The Hee.J My attention has Just been called lo the fact that three different tlohcmlan weekly -newspapers ( two of which are pub lished outslfe of this state ) , received at the Wilder postofllco were : found to contain a sheet , sample ot which I herewith enclose , The style nnd general appearance of the three sheets Is Identical , and may have been found ( n other papers outside of these referred to. From tha fact that all three of these papers have , ever since the nomination of Judge Holcomb for governor , spoken of hlmvmost favorably and nothing lo the con trary , I am led to believe that this dastardly work Is being perpetrated by some one other than a responsible newppaper man and would In my judgment bear n close Investigation , Let the good work go on. Let us purge the republican party of all rallroadlsm. Let the people rule and justice will be done to all Individuals , as well as corporations. I am not nnnemy ot corporations , but nm op posed to their death grip on our political or ganization. Thai Ifwhat makes populism , As a republican I heartily coincide with the attitude of The Bee. A FIUBND 01' ' : JUSTICE. SUPiEHUNT. dtskym wlitAm na UTtiienou ! Dilvt1 , ne7. bmk'te hlasoviui pro Holconi- bn-zn gitvcrntfrit , uvn/Uo , ? o tcnlj'nnklo - nin | jc prohlblcl a. pro vcuskd LlnsnvacI pnSvo. Jebo bratr just kaiitlldiitcm. im prohibitnfm Ifstku za okrcs. znsttipco v Ouster Co. Svym vlivuin cognvcrnur pH- apt-jo k toinii , nby otitzlsy , jci byly jiz jod- nou odlilnsovnny n kteru stilly velkycb. vy- lob opt't byly vyvoMny. Dejto y.cnskyui ItlttF.oriicI pntvo n nuSte prohlliici nn krku. Tolio inihne dtilsns : , 2opopuli9t < 5 v Lin coln proliluslll so pro Icusko lilusovncf pruVo , JfccBfleJIoleomboti , jtn ! i > nejhorSle-h do- lurch piyfocal Jarmefiim pcnite aS na SO proten t. f Z retkycft'tirokS. ebohatniil'a ' nynl start e u amto pHfel. Prcmyijkite a.potom voile/ .TKANSU/mON. / ( Supplement. ) For Consideration ot Uohemlnn Voters : ISeforc yOu vote for Holcomb for governor consider tlmt he la Inclined to prohibition nnd woman suffrage : His brother Is a can didate on the prohibition ticket for county attorney In.Ctister county. With his Influ ence ns governor he will endeavor lo Imve those'nueKtlbna , " which ImVt been voted down nt one tlrno and -which have caused n great outlay , revived again and submitted. Give woman Ihe ballot and you have pro hibition on tyour neck , For these matlet-u we have proof. The populists nt Lincoln pronounce themselves for woman suffrage. Do not believe'Holcomb , who In the hardest times loaned money to farmers at 30 per cent. Krom this encrmous interest he lias become wealthy , and now he presents hlm- suMf to you as a man Think of these things and then vote. ItJISNliD IKJVVX AOAIN. I'.uclhl Jlurtiil'ri 1'lnii to Help Out Miijorx Mprtn n Cnltl Jterpptlon. LINCOLN , Nov. 4. The geometrical pro- grcssion of Kuclld Martin has been side tracked. Dut a short time since- " this eccen tric political planet Was In perihelion with the Tom Majors republicans. Today Mr. IMartta Is In apogee with his own parly For several days the various political ele ments In the city have been on the lookoui for a certflln'TClrcular which It 'was stoutly Alleged would emanate from the polltlca headquarters located directly under the hat -worn by' ' Euclid Martin. The Import of this expected" circular was Irt "the nature oi fctondly counsel In SUntinlstratlon democrats , to ioll tlElr'votes , Rnll < - ! e tl eii'Influence for the republfcari canAllate. for governor , Tom Majors-'That was , the anticipated ; autqoma of lli&V-jBlnt. jne'b'tlni : at ifartin democrats nnd .republicans , held at tJieXlncOln hate last Wednesday night. OJut tbo conclave was. In the -main/a stormy one. Candidate Sturdevant was agreeable to such a pro .gram. So , also , were a nutnoer Of other so called straight democrats. But 'strong oppo sition to this scheme was made by such lead Ing administration democrats as Judge Craw ford , A. J. Sawyer and John II , Ames. They had the call , apparently , and carried the day Up secret circular was Issued , and the meet Ing broke ; up with the understanding that a : full s. vote as possible should be cast fo : Sturdevant , although no resolutions bearing upon this point were passed. But the fac is now public property In Lincoln that hai Euclid Martin had his way In that meeting every Sturdevant democrat In the state have been urged to abandon the "straight' candldato 'and cast hia vote for the tattooec nomine * for governor. That such a plan would have been suicidal is generally ad ; nltted In all the various hotel corridor where politicians congregate. But the effec is being felt most disastrously by the prim mover in the scheme , Kuclld Martin. It ha set democrats to thinking and the more they rumlnato the more disgusted they becom -with so barefaced an attempt lo turn them over to do 'Hessian warfare in behalf pf Tattooed toood Tom. Many of the alleged "straight' ' democrats have already declared 'thcliMnten lion of voting- for Bllns A. Ilolcomb. The ) < : ome dally to the democratic headquarters o the state central committee And put them selves on record tothis effect. Althoug' llr. Martin's schema was not carried out , th very suggestion and ventilation of It has pro duced unexpected boomerang effects. Result will show th'at Holcomb has been the gainer Sturdevant the loser. NO KING s IX TMVIK NObKS. Oiiiuhu HclirowH Dnunimcn tlm 1'rutcnslnn of Cartnln Itnnillor * unil hliyfltrrt. At a special meeting- the Omaha Hebrev club yesterday the following preamble an resolution were unanimously passed : We the olBcers and membe-s of tha Om h Hebrew club. In a xpeclal meetingussein i > letl , flo hereby resolve * an follows : Whereon , Certain self-styled political -win inUlern , Irresponsible- characters ami parn ltlc boodlers have had the audacity ti represent themselves candidates for elec tion HS dealers In the votes of the Omah Hebrews , and Whereas , The Omaha Hebrew club neve : authorized atiy person or persons to represent sent them politically , and Wheri-ns. The Omaha. Hebrew club neve : was under any obligation whatever to vat one way or the other ; be it Resolved , That we , the olllcers nnd mem bors ot the Omaha Hebrew club , hereb ; condemn tha fiction of said person or pei POIIB and pledge ourselves to prosecute' them to the utmost of our al > lllty ( tuul we heii-b warn all candidates for ofllce not to nlo\ ! themselves lo be- duped by political bum rnera who have no other power besides tha of securing money tinfler fal e preten'e ; and by fraudulent misrepresentation. The Omuha Hebrew club Is not a polltica' ' orpranlzatlon. It Is a mutual benefit society Disunited for the protection of UK member ; In case of Blckness or distress. The me4n bers vote according to their own Judgmen for the best man who means to help tli L-auso of the common people. J. HACK , President. S. UAICKn. Vice President. A. IllJDRY. Secretary. M. IILANK. First Trustee. S. QHE13Nni3ItCI , Second Trustee. HITV-bKVKX KIllMiSr ? " UK < iISTiiiil Muy Hereafter Cut u 1 onulileriililo I'lgur lu Cnllfornln 1'olltlca. SAN FRANCISCO , Nor. 4. A local news paper which has been Investigating the mat ter finds that fifty-seven Chinese hav registered In the city ot San Francisco , an will vote at the coining election. Of court they are nil Chinese who claim to have hee : born on American Bolt. These Mongolia electors. It l < said , have formed nn organ ration and rlected a "boss" and from hi headquarters In Chinatown the "boss" ha. nnnouncod thkt ho U ready lo "make nr ranzemcnls" with the men who are doln politics In the Interest of various candidate Tha lit v , sparer acuouncei that there are i,00C ChlncM In California * uho are native borr nnd wlio might have registered for the com Ing election. It Is htalea Hist the majorlt. o' them will' vote two year * hence , Inas much. a every Chinaman. U absolutely umle the control of the Chinese Six : Companies an does tha bidding of the orjjinliatlon'a hea men In every matter , II is apparent that th- Chlne4d vote may -readily become B serious matter Jn California pollllc . CLEAN OUT TJ1E OLD RING Bid Lho Stata cf the Men Who Have Looted the Treasury. OUST RA'LROAD 'TCOLS AND EOODLERS Judge Sniniirl Mitxwell Sprnlut- the IR- niieft'iir tliu Klctll'Hi In Ntibrniha A ( liiniRi ) Deinnndcil In the Inlrrent u ( Iluncsty. Ill the early history of the republican party Us conventions were deliberate r pre- "BB.Hntlvo bodies , which discussed what meas ures were best for tha welfare of the public and the party , nnd no gag law to- shut oft debate wan thought of or applied. For a few years past , however , the rail roads and boodlers have had complete con trol of the machinery of the republican party In this state. The fact that the great cor porations controlled the last republican state convention In Nebraska Is proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. In Lancaster county the sixty delegates to the republican ntato convention were selected by an employe of one of the great , railways several days after the county convention ad journed , after such employe had examined many persons called before him , and without In any manner being appointed by the re publicans In that county. In other words , It was solely a delegation chosen by that In- 'terest , and had no more right to represent the republican , party of Lancaster county than It had the republicans of Sioux county , yet that delegation wax the controlling force that determined the nomination for governor and other republican candidates on the state ticket. If this Ktylo of selecting delegates Is ap proved by the voters It will not be long until It t& applied to all ( ho counties of the state and the republicans of a county be deprived of any voice In the selection of delegates. In addition to this the convention con tained 8. very large number -political rail way employes of all tli * lines , brought there for the purpose of controlling the convention , and did It. No ono will object to a railway employe ; as a delegate where chosen by the republicans' of Ills 'county or 'district , but the case is very different if he was not Chosen by the republicans , but merely by the corpora tions through soijio of their peculiar methods. A public olficcr should bo free and Inde pendent , KO tlmt ho may be prepared to per form hia duty faithfully. Impartially and eftlclently to the public , whos'e .servant he Is. The Savior said , "No man can serve two masters. " and expcrfenco has proved the truth of the statement- ! Now , 1C a man Is taken up by the great corporations and boodle elonwnt , not because of'hls Integrity nnd ability.'but because some of their as slstants can hold" baliKkloor obnfcrences with him. and ho will * prove subservient to their wishes , a man . If possible , who Could .have reached the position on his merlu , such an one Is sure to be governed by the wishes ol his creators. ' 12 he Is elected he naturally feels Under 'obligations to -corporations and Influences that secured him. the position , and they thus have a , string"tied to him , so to speak , and na between his creators and .tho public he Is not a free agent. Hence the public suffer and the corporations ami their allies are favored. And , lhs | will .continue so long as the corporations and boodle 'influences are permitted to control conventions. In cverj Instance a man who owes his nomination nnd election to the great , corporations" ani boodle Influences will lean , unconsciously per- .haps , In their favor. Abundant evidence of this exltt&.on erery side * In other states , like Iowa , the State Board of Transportation devotes Its time to the. redress dress of grievances of persons who have dealings with the rail Wny a \ > ( tti'ft't state , I -.Uevotes HB time tolls duties.and has greatly simplified the schedule of .railway rates and reduced rates , , , , when necessary.to ; ( wha seems just nnd rs.lrcompensation. . ' No at tempt ha $ been made / In tlite state by th' ' state board to"slmpllfy"the classfflcatlon o reduce rates , although the * act. giving the board such power was sustained by the su prcmo court Btven years ago. < Last year a very consldernbie Increase o rates over those voluntarily established by the company Jive , years before npon balec hay were made by the Elkhorn rallroaf after a large part ot the crop was In th stack , although the profits to the shipper a the former rates were almost'nothing ! ye the board consented to a part ( one-half , I be lleve ) of the Increase. There Is not a city , town or Individual In the state that Is not Interested In having a fair , capable , efficient nnd "Independent boarc of transportation to" adjust the wrongs o discrimination or other abuse against th town Itself or Individuals therein. . Many reliable life-Jong democrats assur mo that for .years past the 'great corpora tlona Iravo kept hired men In their party li the gulso of friends , jUiose golo purpose wa to create confusion and tq make such r.oinl nations In the democratic party as wouli Inure to the benefit of the republican party You will probably say , I ought not to com plain of that : but patriotism rises abov partisanship. * * ' There Is a very general belief that the In tercsts of the state demand a change in th management of the treasury. The secretary of state , auditor ot publl accounts , state treasurer , commissioner o public lands and buildings and attorney general oral constitute the Bgard of Transportation which has power on A four-fltth vote to ap point three secretaries to perform the dutle of the board , It will thus be seen that If capable , fearless , efficient board of any of th kinds named Is desired , the Voters of th state must themselves elect them. It a persoi Is nominated by the untrammeled choice c any considerable body of electors , and I elected and Is a capable , conscientious man lie may be relied upon to perform his dut faithfully and Impartially , and a board com posed of such men will be faithful an efficient servants. It Is suicidal to vote fo the- men put up by the corporations an boodlera , They believe that they have grip upon their nominees It elected , and ex perleneD has shown that their conjectures ate to their Influence seldom fall. The write speaks from his own knowledge , that th populists have placed In nomination for of the state offices clean , capable , faithful nn ( earless men , who. If elected , will pcrforn their duties faithfully , carefully and effl clently. These men. have as much Interes In the prosperity of the state as It Is posslbl lor any one else to have. Good cltlzanshl U not dependent upon wealth on power These two often make their possessor arro and overbearing , but it depends upo Integrity and honor and a faithful perform snce of duties. Their borne * end all tha they have are here , and they are careful an conservative men : They are held In hlg respect by their neighbors'and ' acquaintance an4 ore good citizens. The government o the state will bo safe In such hands. Th state Is one of the best In the union. Ther can be no better investment or escurlty tha Its broad , fertile acres at a fair valuation , have resided In th'e state nearly thlrty-ijln years , and It grieves me to hear It traduce an3 to ere scarecrows brought out an flaunted In our faces to frighten us like chl dren , while the parties bthlnd the scene lough In their ( sleeves fit their cute perform ances : Some forty years 'ago 'certain 'mcr chants from the then slave states announce In the city of Now York thatMhey woul purchase no goods In that city if they showe hostll'ty to slavery or of those who -wer openly opposed to slavery , and New Yor would lose their trade arid grass would green - . on Its streets , and many of the merchant ot that city , as well as the mayor , cringed be fore the slaveholder * ' threats. A number o merchants , however , announced In placard In bolJ type , placed-In conspicuous places , i their store * , "We sell our goods and , not ou principles , " and the result' was that eVen th slaveholders respected them for tlielr prlnc pies and independence and patronized them I preference to Uiose who cringed before them I commend the applleat'on ' of these principle to those who are threatening to crack , th driver's whip over our heads , and also t thoss who In a cowardly manner tire seekln to cause totera dependent upon them to acr flee their manhood by voting- contrary t their convictions. A little more .than fort yean ago I assisted In forming the , republca | party , its leading principles were 'Free 10 ! free speech and free men , " and from tha time to this , through evil report and good re port , I have stood for those principles an 3o today. The qutstibns at Issue In. "thi late , however , are not nafonal. but pertain a our stltc Won ? , nrid they are , "Shall thq UUens oil t Ml itile govern or shall the great . -orporatlons and boodlers7" And , second. Shall the different departments of the Blatr B pliced on a business basts- and conducted onestlyjfjnfliivlth economy ! " ' These Quest ions coma home lo every voter In the state , 'he ralliWys0 and boodlers have attempted 0 divert attention from thene questions by ivltlng noted speakers Ilka McKlnley and > ultcrwcfth ] to tha state to dlscu national sjnea and by free transportation of brass " > and : ) nnd persons" Who would Attend these nd.oUiefyijvtlriES. . The rank and file of h parly nwy shput tor certain Itadera to heir hcaftV content , s.o that the railways nd booJlterV'can' dictate the nominations. \fter they Aoyo controlled the convention * nd nominated the persons of their cholc. hey attempt to use the parly whip to force he- rank nnd file to support their nominees. 1 gentleman high tip In the railroad ropun- lean party recmtly stated In writing that he republican election of one yeir ago cost ho party 123,000 , nnd It la Intimated that nany times that amount Is to be used In his election. The nso Of money to corrupt lectlbns destructive of republican gov- rnmont. No party can Justify It. 'It tas tended to center the , wealth of the ooun- ry In a few hands by the granting of peclal privileges and should bo dlscounten- incctl by every good citizen. If the repiib- Ican ticket Is elected the railways and boodlerawill be masters of the situation and we will have the jiamo IgnorlnK of.Uio wishes of the people that prevailed for a ew years past , and the same defiance of the aws of Oed and man , the fountains of Jus- Ice obstructed and the same- loose methods , -worse , In the several departments and Instl- utlons of the state. * * * I hope the lutelll- 'enl voters of this state will ny that "Good government 1 far above parly success , " and vets for candidates who are neither under obligations to the great corporations and joodlers nor tied to their Interests. I am , cry respectfully , SAMUEL MAXWELL. WEAKNESS OF TIIK 3IAJOIW CA 11813. 'olntn ' V hlchLend nt I.rnst Duo Mnn to tnpimrl Ilolcomb. AUnOHA , Neb. , Nov. 3. To the Editor of Th Bee : I wish you would publish the sec- Ion of law which warrants the supreme court u saying thai a. candidate's name should ap- > car but once on the ballot. I find nothing directly on this point. There Js no road to 'allow between the lines ofthe law that oads to such construction. The old way was or each party to print Its own tickets. Oho mrty could place oil Its ballot as many names rom any other party ticket us suited Its own > leasure. So that no one could be deceived , ind to assure each party that all votes cast or that party would be counted for It , and jy so doing preserve Its organization so long as It cast 1 per cent of the whole vote , that hose things might , be , tlie UW vl'ely pro vided tlmt the state would BOO to the printing of the tickets , end provided fop the expense of ho samo. No ono can tell next year whether the pops. cast 1 pc-r ctnt or whether the democrats ought to comeIn'on ' petition If the 'name'of th eandidatcjappears but once. It will not add strength J.o our ; party to have It said that he court elected by our party or our secri- tary of state will strain the law In such way as to mako'tflft- working of that law confuse the ordinaryveter when he hunts for his > arty canqidjcs ( tg place an X after their lames.V'enre , not so hard pressed that we need to eorifuio the public by bending laws lo help us out ? ' I may be mistaken , though , about the demands ot the hour. It may be our party 49 > on the verge of despair. It would teem , so } vhen It sends a 3 per center to Broken .Oowi to- write up Holcomb'H pri vate loaning business , The bankers are a flno lot to harp , on this. know whqt I am ' talking abo'ufjv.when I say that most of. the banks .havo a.per center planted handy some plaoe-cd TJio bank would not.raae . | ( the Joan 'over ' IJptcoHnters , . but tlje monsy is .fur nished lhc,8tiarc | , and they divide. I have always been proud ot the fact that I was , and am a .republican , but If It bo true that llilrty yearf o { republicanism has placed the people in * uch.ia ! distressed condition that they must.dq Jlie bidding ot banks and loan campanlps. , tljei ) , ! would not pel any pride .when I hear my .party .name. , , < 1 am ; not teady , to shamefully ' , , make"suchja public con- iesElon. Mr'.JMaJor3 should run on his jnerlts and not on a * confession by 'republicans thflt their party has lived the life of a Drecklp- ridge. I do not believe our people need fear honest money loaners If they see Ot to elect an honest man like Holcomb. . WD arc not letitlng a. governor to loop us money at any rate. The Issues 'tfovy..bejate ( the people are thej railroad law and thr de pository law. Ths | cannot , pa disguised or covered up. Sir. Holcomb 16 positively for both. No one douota hlsjjosltlon. No repub lican Questions pr1 can question his liones In all that chattel loan business . "no one breathed a word that would lead any end to Ihlnlc that Holgorrjb even tried to "geta , cent that was not Ills' Own. Mr. 'Richards will say the same Then Holcomb Is right on the state Issues before the people and admitted to be honest. ' I am not one of those who say Mr. Majors 3s dishonest. I think he Is honest : I could tell why I think so , but don't want to get be- Tore the public and be abused for voting as I will. Mr. Majors argues that the only rem- isdy for railroad rates Is competition. That has been the great argument which for twelve years defea'ted railroad legislation. believe and tave reason to feel that Mr. Majors Is honest about It nnd thinks ha does the public a favor by defeating such leglela- tlon. Had the Majors element the repub lican party been so Inclined we would have had a rate law on the atatufo of Nebraska ten years ago. and there would not ba a pop ulist party today to plague him. I am against Majors because he Is against me and iry family. That is. I. do no ! and cannot agrci with the position hia clement of the party has always stubbornly taken on the railroad ques tion. tion.An organization has been formed the ob ject ot which ! & to repeal the depository law County treasurers .and bankers are the only jnembera so far. Thers are some sixty odd members now. The ' bankers arc for Majors almost to the man , 'That points plain enough the. course Mr. Majors would lollow on that Issue. The bank clearances have always been pointed lo as an Indication of prosperity or hard times. I note this fall that Topeka anr Denver have always shown a gain of from C to 21 per cent. Omaha and Lincoln have been on the other side , or so slight an In crease that they ore not In It with the popu- -llst states. Fremont , the home of the man who can smell 3 per cent all the way to Cus- ter county , shows a decrease In bank clear ances. Personally I attach no Importance to this , as It U easily explained ; but as an argu ment It Is quite convincing as any urged against Holcomb. . I desire to tee every man go to tlm polls next Tuesday nlthoio cloud orthreat to pre vent him fromi 'Voting what Is In his heart It Is his votn,1 litt him cast It. If ho wants to scratch lic > la only following' In the foot steps' of the Eccrtltary of the republican state central comirttttet , Thlr Is known all over the state sWla no secret. The secretary fought Jim rJalrdP Governor Thayer , and has been fighting Governor Crounse through his paper for ttlK .y < Jara or thereabouts. So 1 the secretary of the republican party can scratch , why mat the rank and file of the party. Enjoining .the World-Herald to make It do somctMjjKjt18 tne J ° ko of " ' day. I surely 1s not jm Injunction. A suit for dl vorce and alimony would be the thing. There are "inan > r republicans In every town who -will notln-owi for Majors. If they say 10 they ore qitreclztd socially and their busii rtesi boycotted. D o wonder they refuse to say publicly wjhot they will do. No wonder they da not siEri0'U ' > clr nameg to letters. Talk about bul doimg to fhe south. Do not we tlon it agaln. ; , , , . ; ! , , " HEPUDL1CAN. Vurlc lli * | aiittfati vioio-tl YORK , Neb. , ' 'Nov. 3 , ( Special Telegram. The last antl'rone of the largest rallies o the campaign was held here this afternoot and evening by"the republican party. Gov trnor Croume waa"bllled lo speak , but dli not come. The speafclng-ln the afternoon was held ou doors and fully 2.000 people assembled to hear It. Hon. IV. 8. Summers and Hon harles CII. loarv warp the speakers , in the evening a grand parade was held , consisting of the York Flambeau club , York Jlllltarj band , Ilcpubllcan league and over seventy live young ladiei carrying Japanese lanterns Two meetings were held , one at tne cour room and tlu other at th * opera house. Both were well flllod. Sumemra ipolce at botl placti. JudgeJ'rlck -of Fremont also made a short address. The York Glee club ren dered a few' selections at both of the meet ing * In the evening. Oregon Kidney Tea , curca nervous head actf , Trjal sU ? , , ? } cent * . , , AH 1ECBTRATION IN OMDA ! ixty-FonT District } Show Lists Aggregat ing Almost Sixteen Thousand. REMAINING DISTRICTS NOT YET REPORTED tlmt the Ornnil TnUI Will Jlo About Nlniitivcii ThuusniKiVlilch M III KiCecil lli.it ut l.ut Vnit 1'rcm-iit 1'lKUrrs by I'rcclncti The registration of the vote in the election districts In this city tins been completed and the returns have been made In nil but vi'clvo of the voting district ? , and the Indi cations are that the registration wilt exceed .hat of 'hiBt year. The twelve districts Vhlch have not been reported are the Ulghth of the First ward , the Klrst. Third and Ninth of the Second ward , thq Eighth ot the Third ward , the Fifth and Sixth or the fourth ward , the Second of the Klfth ward , the Second end , Sixth nnd Ninth of the Sixth ward and ho Third or the Seventh wnrd. The sixty-four districts give a registration of 15,919 , or an average of more than 243 to he precinct. Mosfot the missing districts are in the populous portions of the city , which fact makes It safe to say that the reglstra- : lon will average 2 G In each , or n total of 3,000. Tlila added to the registration already reported will bring the grand total up to 1S.DI9 , or substantially 19,000. Owing to the fact that In all but one ot : ho wards the boundaries of ( he votlnc dis tricts lm o been changed since the holding of the elpctlon of 1893 , It Is Impossible , to make n comparative table , The registration by precincts and wards Is as follows : 'Irat Ward F.rst pri-clnct fj .Secunil precinct. , . . , . . . . , 172 Tlilril Jin'clnct. . . ; . ' . . . . . zsj I'nurth piv.cliicu. . , j 231 I'lflh precinct 24S Sixth precinct . - , s.)9 . Sevenlli precinct t 2M Eighth precinct Total LGW Second Vim Second"precinct. . . . . . . . . . . . .i.ii ; , " , . " . ; . ' ' . " jjj Tlilrtl precinct1. . * - . . . . . . . Fourth | > reont 275 Fifth precinct ; , 191 ai th precinct. is ; Seventh precinct 2C7 TSIgMh proclnct . . . . ; . ' 2G3 Ninth precinct " . . . . . . . .t.i , . . Tenth pri-clnct . . . . . . . . . . . 27S Eleventh precinct ; . . - 255 "Total , j . .N. , - . I.-KS- , Third \Vnnl - - -FlrHt prerlncL. . . * M. . , . , , 305 SeconJ precinct , > 2-11 Tlilnl precinct , ajj Fourth product 303 Infill precinct. . . : . . . " . . " , . . . , Sit Seventh precinct Ii.Ji/C./M"k' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] zs pieclnct . . . . . . Ninth iirpoluit.dn . , , ? . . - . . . .T.V.\.T..i- Tontii jiffeclnct . , . wjt Totnl > .i. . . J.u'v. ' . . . : \.V. S2J3 Fourth "H'nrd Flrpt preqinct , * . . . . . . . 21" Second precinct. . " . . " . ' . ss Thlid precinct..ul..i : 815 Fourth precinct , . , 2GG Fifth precinct. , Hixth precitictji..t.i. Seventh precinct 212 niKhth preclndt. . . . ' . . . . . . ' . . . 2G Ninth precinct. . . . . . . . . . . . ; 274 ' ' * ' ' ' " ' 'Total . . . . . . .r. , . , . . . . . . . . nrthVnrd Klrst precinct . : . 300 iVcotllt IlTfC.llCt. . . . , . . , . , . , . 4. Third precinct. . . " , . . . Fourth pn 1nct. . . . , . . ' , . . . . ' . . , ' . I. ' . . . . 300 I-Mtli precinct. . , . . - . . . 2,12 Hl ti .jiroclncj. . . . . . . . . ir,7 Seventh , precinct . , . 227 Totitt J.r..j. . . . ' Flrnt precinct 200 Second iiri-clnct . . . , , i Third prpplnct . . . , . . , MI Fomth precinct , i.-.t 189 1 Firth . ] > n < clncl. . , , \ \ 259 Sixth proclnct , .i.v.-.r. . " . . : , , . . . . . Seventh precinct , . . . . , . , . . i..n. ' . . , . . ' 101 ElKlith precinct. . , . . . , , . 401 Ninth pieclnct , . . Tentli precinct 140 derentli precinct , Trtlal . . - ' , , , . , . . .2,137 Keventh . . . . . Flrat piTctnrt , . , . . , . 230 Second precinct..Y. . . . . . : . . , . ' , , . ' . : 207 Third precinct.- , , { J Fourth prcclncf , t. . . . 2S4 Fifth precinct. . , . , , -an Sixth precinct , , , " . 207 Total , i. Ward- ' ; i./ > . . I'Jrst precinct r. 313 Second jirtclnct. . 202 Third iireclnct. . . . ' . ; . ' . . . . . , , 223 Fourth prcclncU..V.i. . . . ! . : 163 Fifth pfcc'nct > . J97 Blxtli precinct , . , . , . si',2 Seventh jirrclnct 2C3 " " ' ' ' precinct ; 3g Totnl . - 2,1:3 Ninth First precinct , 19S Second precinct 2(9 ThIM pm-Mnct 251 Fourtli precinct 236 Fifth pieclnct , 1W Sixth precinct. . . . . . . . 202 Total 1,153 In South Omaha the registration books have been completed and the result Is shown to bo as follows , the same being compared with the vole of last year : r.CKiBJ891 First Wnnl trillion , vote. First precinct W7 41 ] Second precinct 329 2C Third precinct 383 Second Ward First precinct 3C7 315 Mecond preolnct 3C9 Third prednct 173 Third AV'ard Flint precinct 281 221 Second precinct. . . . . . . . , , 2b9 22 : Vourtn want isi ass Totals 2.901 2.31 ! "With this showing it Is safe to predict that when all ot the books are complete the regls t rat Ion of the two cities will run quite close to 22,000 , with a posslbllty that It will exceed these figures. figures.A A Wnrni , Kmlorsemont. BIRD CITY , Kan. , Nov. 2. To the Kdltor of The Bee : Seeing an article In your Issue of October SI that Joseph Crow Is a candi date for. representative , who was one of the pioneers ot this city from 18S5 to 1SSS , we therefore take pleasure In recommending him to the voters of Douglas county , Ne braska , and ask you to kindly publish the following In the columns of your valuable paper : During the time that Joseph Crow llve < ! among us we always found him an uprlgh and. honorable gentleman In ofllce. and out o/ office , and should the voters of Douglas county see flt to elect him ns ono of their 'representatives we feel safe In saying tha they will never regret It , for he will be an honor to his party and a credit to Douglas county. Very respectfully , KERNDT HROS. MOUJUS STINH , C\\y \ Treasurer. Ftrnnir ICiiiliii'Mmiunt uf Kent. Strong words of commendation for the ability nnd character of Sidney J. Kent , can didate for commissioner of public lands am ! buildings , continue to come In. Prof. II. S. Jones , formerly superintendent of the Lin coln schools , and one of the prominent educators caters of the state , contributes the following LINCOLN' , Nov , 1. Duringmy term ns superintendent of the public Kchools of this city Mr 8. J. Kent served ns secretary ol the Uonrd of Kclucatlon during the school year of 18)1-92 , and the year brought Into the educational management an unusna nmount of clerical work and business man agement on account of the Introduction of free text books , and the record made bj Mr. Kent ns secretary was In every wny n creditable one In everything- that coi-s to make up reliable and elllcient nubile service HENJtY S. JONKS. Tliumrmi Itiitluulnitii t I'nils Cltr. FALLS CITY , Neb. . Nov. 3. ( Special Tele eram. ) The grandest republican rally of the ' . 'all campaign was given hero tonight. Lout before the parade the streets began to J > e fllled with people. The Falls City , Dawaor and Salem bands furnished music , A grunt flambeau and torchlight procession marches over the principal meets of the city , John Sf. Thurston was the orator of the evening and , although a llttln hoarse , he delivered an excellent speech and was often interrupter by loud and continued applause , This cloies the campaign In Falls City , Colby Orutra ut Ihivul C'lty. DAVID CITY , Neb. , Nov 3. ( Special Tile- Cram. ) General Colby addreiteJ a. large epubllcan mooting nt the opera house dur- ng the afternoon. The meeting was opened by the D&Tld City Dies club. IMl'TIl HAIU > I'lUUT. TIIB II , A Jl. lloncl I * Hprntllng .Money to llrfrnt Cminrllinnn Smimtfrn. OMAHA , Nov. 4. To the Editor ot The ! leo : I have lived In Iho Klfth ward for Ifleen years , anil , can produce tax receipts o show that I am a responsible cltlion and ntltled to a voice In the choice ot ward councilman. I noMeo amonrr the advertisements of The Ileo this morning that Mr. Ucctor has en gaged space to put before the voters of this ward the subject matter of circulars which lie has also malted to every resident voter. NOW. Mr. Hector has a perfect right to run Jor the council on his own merits , but I very much doubt the propriety of Ms- efforts to traduc.o the character ot Mr.V. . A. Saun ters , who now stands for ro-olcctlon. nnd Is Iho regular1 nominee of the republican prima ries o { the ward , whcro ho received 400 wit of ( ho COO votes cast , nnd his selection was ratified by the city convention. Ho man- 'ully submitted his case to his party and won n a straightforward and flawless contest. Hut Mr. Saunders U being subjected to n light from two active forces , The democrats on ono hand put up Tom Dalley , an employe of the Union Paclllc. The democrats of the ward , perceiving their mistake In nomlnat- ng Dalley , rushed to the Municipal Irnguc , whoso president Is a democrat , and Induced Lho league to nominate Mr. Hector , the ob ject being to thus cut Saunders' vote In two and Insure the election of Tom Diilloy , dem- ocrit and railway employe. Tli ore Is another sldo lo this light which I want the voters of the Fifth ward to con sider. Within the past few days A. It , Smith , freight agent of the n. & M. road , has [ > ut In his oar and distributed money where t would do the most good. He has engaged Jim Kyner ( the celebrated railroad scuttlcr , to engineer the business. Ills Instructions arc to push Hector openly , but to get votes for Dalley. Ho "wants Hector to share Saun ders' vote In order that Dalley may squeeze In. Now , \\hy Is the B , & M. road fighting Saunders ? Let mo tell you. That road has paid the Union Pacific nn enormous gum of money for depot grounds at Tenth nnd Mason streets , where its little depot stood up against the hill for many .years. The two roads a tew years ago formed a Union Depot company and promised the people a magnificent union depot If they would vote a clear title to the depot grounds lo the Union Pacific. You see Iho city has a string on those valuable grounds which Iho B. & M. bought ot the Union Pacific. The B. & M. went before the city council last month nnd made a des- ( > oralo effort to got an ordinance passed Which would clear the tlllo to these grounds nnd also release the railroads from their contract obligations to admit the trains of eastern railroads Into the depot. Mr. Saun- dcrs voted against this ordinance and It was defeated , thus saving the city fully This Is' Why the B. & M. Is fighting Mr. Saundora and pushing Hector so Dalley may get Into tbo next city council under pledge t to vote this valuable concession to the rail roads. What Mr. Hector would do In this depot matter It 'elected I do not know , but he I owns valuable property on Tenth street " " " * "appeal to the voters ot the Fifth word to stand by Mr. Sauuders In this fight , and re buke i the Interference of the BM. . njlJrYatI- roil T-.MiOIl'S CANUinATKS. Mivfi Mretlnir of A1 orkliigniDn llelil M. K - potltlon Hull fciitunliif Nlglit. The lower floor of Hxposlt-jn hall was filled Saturday nightby those who wished to hear the candidates- for office that have been en dorsed by the Omaha Central labor union. August Bcerman , chairman of the organiza tion committee of the Central Labor union , was the first speaker. Mr. Ueermon made an earnest plea to the citizens to vote for candidates of the 'Central Labor union , and promised better government If worklngmen \\cre elected. Mr. , George Daggart , lately from England , " nnd o. "carpenter by trade , delivered a very earnest address that wni well received , nfter 'which Chairman Schupp , tutroduccd , , D. Clem Deaver. rand Ida fo for congress , who was greeted with several rounds of applause. Mr. Denver said he was making a cam- palga on the Issues and bejlcved he would be elected. 116 was not trying to decalve any one. but was open In his canvass , letting the voters know where ho stood. The workIngmen - Ingmen should vote as they work , and times would be better. - lib read a letter from Mr , Li. L. Wagers of Calhoun In which the writer stated I that J. E. Boyd made the assertion nt II I Calhoun that Denver had offered to with draw from the fight Tor $500. Mr. Deaver denounced the assertion as a falsehood , whoever had said It. He said he would hold Mr. Boyd personally responslblo for the assertion. The workinEinon will meet again at Ex position hall Monday evening to hear Mr. Edwnrd Hosewater discuss the Issues of , the etato campaign- \ronmt Gordon. A moss meeting In favor of S. I. Gordon was held last'night in the First ward at Thir teenth and Vlnton streets. The speakers were J. J. Kennedy. J. Wolcshcnsky and S. I. Gordon. A big Crowd was In attendance nnd they seemed to be very much nntl-Lowry in their sentiments , J. J. Kennedy said that he ran against Lowry two years ago for the nomination for the city council , and that , although ho had the majority of the votes at the primaries , he was thrown out and Lowry received the nom ination. He also stated that at the primaries Lowry bad agents about who bought votes at from Jl to J3.GO a vote. Thle year , when It Mas rumored that he ( Kennedy ) would run on petition , through the Influence ot Lowry , he was given to understand by his employers , the Missouri Pacific , that he had better with draw If he wanted to hold his job. He was glien permission to speak If he would say nothing. W. Woleshensky , the populist candidate , who will not appear on the ticket , read a cir cular which ho has prepared and whloh showed how his name had been thrown out. "When he found that It was too late to die Ids certificate he decided' to run on petition. He obtained twenty-one names , one more than was necessary. Lowry discovered that one was a resident of the Second vnrd nnd had It taken off. One more name had to be disposed of. So he had a Bohemian signer who could understand little English swear to an affidavit that his signature' was a for gery. The Bohemian could not read the affi davit , but was told that he was helping Wolesheiuky by slgnlnjr. This the Bohemian had sworn to. Mr. Wolcshensky said that agents ot Lowry had fried to bribe and then threaten him to keep quiet. He closed by urging all voters to cant their ballots for Gordon. S. I. Gordon promised. It elected , to attend faithfully to the Interests of his constitu ents. . llolli Purtlrn IIn ! 1m Colorado. DENVEH , Nov. 4. Both the republicans and populists claim that they will carry the state Tuesday. Irving Howbcrt. chairman ot the republican state central committee , says u canvass of the entire state has convinced htm that the republican state ticket will have a plurality ot 15,000 to 20,000. On the other hand , Chairman Clark of the populist com mittee says the populist state ticket will come to Arapahoe county , In which Is Den ver , with 2,000 plurality , and that the result in Arapahoe will bo a standoff , and that the populists will control the legislature , which will elect a successor lo Senator Walcott , They claim the re-election of Congressmen Pence nnd Bell , The republicans also claim tha legislature and the election of both con gressmen. peals Running' " ' - - T Sores Cures the , Serpent's Sting. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON lcatrdbrH.U.8. Obillnat * loroi nml toltiurallnipoircra. Iti-rmoTeillia i potion nod tollds up th afstem. A taluabla treatlsa on Ibo dltoBM and U trrolraonlToallcxI free , BVTIEE HVKCIFIO CO , AtlnnU , OB. ARE YOU 1IEH OR SERFS ? E. Bosowator nt Exposition Hall Monday Evening' , November 6 , RIGHTS AND DUT.ES . OF WAGE WORKERS ICircry llrwiilivlniirr In the Workshop , Storeroom - room ur Ulllco U Vltiilljr Concerned In tint 1'otlllciil Imuo ot llio Hour unit U lutited Exposition hull has bqen engaged for neicl Monday evening for the delivery of n political address to wngo workers oh their- rights hnd duties as American cltUeus and the vital la- sues itivohed In the Impending election. No class of.cltlzens has moie at'stake In Ihe BO- lection of chief executive of this state than the men who get their livelihood as artisans , laborers and clerks. No man In this com munity Is better qualified lo discuss the rela- lions that subsist between employer and wajja earner than Mr. R. Itosewntcr , who will do- llvar the mlilrws of the evening. For thir teen years In the employ of telegraph. cotn panics as operator and manager , ho has the personal experience of the wage earner and as an employer of worklngmen and worklngwomen In the printing establish ment which lian been built up under hia RitlJOtvision lie can talk front experience as ah employer. Ills address promises In many respicts to be the most Interesting of any cl thn speech" delhered during the campaign. All wageworkers are cordially Invited , KMCIITS IMIOISI ; : : UAMHIIATKS. Men W hum l.ocil Inl i fir Wl 'inl lo SOB I'liiocd III Olliro. District aascmbly No. ISC , Knights tl Labor , held n Bp&chl mectlnR yesterday foro- noon. The meeting wns called for the pur pose ot giving dual Instructions to M , H , Huntlngton , Vrho gar ? as the representative of this district to the general assembly which meets lu Now Orleans Tuesday , November ! S. Several changes In the constitution nre de manded by the knights of Omaha , ono of which Is the alteration of the time of meetIng - Ing from November to January. Mr. Huntington - ington also gees Instructed to work to sucur the next meeting of thu general assembly for Omaha. The following resolutions were unani mously passed ! Whereas , The KnlgltH | of , Labpr for twenty-live yctirH lm\e pornlHtently advo cated the use of the ballot as the proper means to rlglit the wrongd of the present Hoclal system , under wtilclr the masHce of the people arc suffering , und Whereas , Tin' two old jntrtles , both republican publican nnd ileinocintic , have lioon In power continually tlnrlntr nil that time and Imvc persistently ipfiurd lo listen lo the- tk'inumls of labor or to on net any Imvtt for Its benefit , anil Whereas , The people's pnrty platform Is almost identical with the platform of the KnlghtH of Labor ' nnd of the American Federation of L.-ilior , nnd Wlteroap , The pooule'H party stnnds today ti.s thu champion uf the common people and against the tvrannynnd oppression or the Bieat monopolies atjd trusts ; therefore be It Resolved. Tlmtve must heartily endorse' the people's party btnti- ticket , buudrd by Bllas A. Ilolcomb for tfovunlor , and be It further Ilcsolved , That wa tolte particular ploasuro- In recommending to the voters of Omaha the followingutimlldatrs , who have proved. their loyally to the ciuiyu of organized. Inlvjr : For COHRTESS , 1 > . Clom Denvrr ; for legislature , M. Nelson , S. DeNedry , Of P. Ilogun , A. A. Perry and Charles JOhrfcon : for city clerk , L. J. TJius ; for members qf nchool board , Kobert Anilrrcon aRd.Y. U. Klnnej' : ' for councilrnah. 8ec.ondvard , , IVml r- Bchubel. ' - _ I'uiuilUlH und UritibllrinK : Join Ilamli. JACKSON , Miss. , Nov 4. It has Just de veloped that during- the -week several repub- lica'ns"met behind clo pil'.d5Kjrs In .tHJs city1 and decided to go overf bag and baggage , to the populists , ns a party. Part of the scheme , as developed , Is to start a. populist paper In this city to promote the principles of that party , which is to recelvn the support of the republicans. It Is hoped Hi at by a coalition of the parties they may stand a prcmpcctipf defeating the democrats. _ _ . i i , Florlclu Cues liy Dufuult. JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Nov. 4. Florlfle next Tuesday xtlll vote for two members ol the national house of representatives , and the Indications are that Messrs. Spartamon and Cooper , the democratic nominees In tha Klrst nml Second districts respectively , will ba elected by a Iwndeoine majority. The populist nominees have done * but little can vassing and no one seems to take their can- dldature seriously , ilSarafi l.arlFfii\ . Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured Olood PtirlflotI by Hood's Sarsnparllla. " C. I. Hood & Co. , Low-ell. Mass. : " It Is with pleasure that I siuid a testimonial concerning w'ut Hood's Saraaptullhi has done for my daughter. H Is a womlcrftil inodlclno nnd I cannot recommend U tuo highly. Harau , who U fourteen yc.irs old , Imi ht-rn < Afflicted With Scrofula ever since she was ono year old. Tor flvo years she has had n running- sera on ono pldoof her face. Wo tried every rcmudy recommended , but nothing clltl her any good until we commenced ifiliiK Hood's Uarsannrlllu. My married daughter advUodmoto use Hood's tiarsuparllla because It had cured licr of dyspepsia , She had been troubled with tint complaint since childhood , nnd since her cure she hiiinovcr been \\Itholitn botUaof Hnoil'iKursaparllUkln the bouso. Wo commenced giving u to fiarnli about ono jcar ago , und U h.ts conquered llio running sore , Only a Scar Remaining as a tr.ico of the dreadful disease. I'rovlouji lo taking thn medicine her eyesight was affected but now she can HL-C perfectly. In connection with Hood's HtirxnjMrllli wo have used llood'.l VcRi'tablii rills , mid Und tliein TVu best. " Mun. MAUIinti'riN , X nla , Illinois. Hood's Pills euro nausea , nick hcnducno , Indiucstlon , biliousness. Bold by ull drucclita. Or lh l.iiiuor tlablt I'oilllrrlj Carat br iHliitlulmtrrliia l > r. llulura' Ijiildrn hHM'irir. Iioan t e ! aln oupolcofloa or tea , or In toolL without llieknonledcaortlit patient. Itlsmuiiluiel ? harmless , and will effect a p rmaaont ami tpceaj ourr. whether tha patlant 'a noderato drinker or MI afooholla reek , Jt hu M n l cn In tliou aart f oaaai , and tu orary Inatanoaa porfoo | oura burol. .fed , It NatrrrMllK. ThaayatfiaionooltDprCRnal * ] Ihtba fipeolflo.li two m a aia ultr Impossibility . too liquor appdtlta ID eilst. ( . . l-tao'lt , ( Il.rllin.ll , ft book : nf wrlUv ) r Irr Va ba Uari For ale by Kuhii & Co. , UrugifliK , Cornel 35th and Douelaa ctr ots. Omam. | 15TH ST. THEATER. POl'ULAIl I'JtlCKd. pnipht at 8:15. : The Germmi Ooiuodmn CHAP. A LOCEff. In VOUK TIMES QHiWHATANIGHI ! Ni\V ; HONGS. DANCES. ML'8O. [ Full election returns by | mclul it fro " ' Kov V-5 14 , A Man In