Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 4

1 THE = - F. AOSEWATEL, Erironr = - - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. - BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. L > gk TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. Taily Bee (without Sunday) One Year. Daily and Sunday. On Fix Months Enturday Weekly | ne Baliding Wahington. 513 Fourte: CORRESPONDENCE, All_communieations relating to wditorial mattor should be addresssl to Aorial Depar BUSINY TERS, All business Jotters and ramity ahonld te sddressed to Tho Beo Publishing Company. Om Drafts. chocks and postoMce ordors 10 be made PAYAbIe to the order of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPA N TTEWORN STATEMENT OF CICULATION Fteteof Nobraskn, | inky of Douelas, | and T tho G Hishing « ar - that the al o) ik DATLY BEE for (he wook nding September 10, 1572, was as fol10ws Eanday, Septemhor Monday, bX y. Scp Wednosday, Thursday. Septem ¥Fridny, Soptember 0. ¥ Eaturdny, September 0. . Average e e BT GRO. I TZSCTIUCK Fworn 10 before me and rubscribed I miy pros- ence thin 10th day of Scptember, I8 NUPLFETL, Notary Publle. Average Clreulntion for August 23,430 e Tr CoRnETT 18 olected to congress that sminent body should at once discharge the sorgdant-at-arms. Tne Tammany tiger has at last got Suint Cloveland in its clutches and will masticate him at leisure. PROF. BARNARD of Columbin has fiscovered the fifth satellito of Jupiter. but what does this have to do with the slection of Harrison? HOW the country towns of Anamosa and Council Biuffs would have the laugh on the city of Omaha if C. . Scott should bo aceidentally cleeted to con- gross. WHEN the democrats announce pub- licly that they will carry Illinois this yoar, titey lnbor under a gricvous error that the American people is o race of marines, Tk presence of many oratore from abroad in o state does not accomplish much in compn with the value of thorough organization and irequent local meetings, supplemented by the powerful agency of standard newspapers. ison ALL citizens will observe the request for a meeting at the mayor’s office at 3 ». m. today to take action in the cholern gituation. It is of utmost importance that a representative gathering of citi- vens bo present to advise with the Board of Health at this cris] T'H1S 18 no time to stand on legal tech- nicalities. If the council does its duty it will appropriate a sum suflicisnt to clean the city thoroughly, and the peo- ple will back the members in that act, which is something the peonle are not ready to do very often. Tie magnificont and worthy dedica tion of the great tin plate factory at LElwood, Ind., on Thursday will serve to illustrato the fact that only a few months ago democratic newspapers were saying that “*no tin plate has been made or will be made in America.” THE incorporation and thorough or ganization of the Western Art associa tion in this city was a most worthy act In the love for art and appreciation of works of art Omaha has an enviable rep- utation and it is a great satisfuction to learn that this city is leading the west- ern cities 1n this matter. Tne Reading railway claims that its business has been unprofitable, but that does not explain why it should attempt to make up its losses by raising tho price of conl. The real resson is that it virtually has a monopoly on coal, and by defying the law it will make up its losses most ensily on coal. M. QUAY 15 no saint, but the attempt of demoeratic papers to tind his “fine Italinn hand” in every loeal polit- ieal complication in Pennsylvania is as silly as the ciy “It was the James brothors” heard often twenty years ago when three robberies occured on the same night in places hundreds of miles apart. THe proposal to incorporate thoWost- ern Art association of Omaha is wise. The plan suggested for securing a fund to continue tho art school ana purchase works of avt as the nucleus of a collec- tion in this city appears foasible, The character of the gentlemen intrusted with carrying this project into effect gives assurance of its success, PORATION'S nerve is colossal. the Pullman Car compan which has fought payment of its taxe in Towa for seven years and has at last been compelled to pay after great cost to the state. Now it comes up and promises to pay promptly in the future if tho back taxes for seven yearsare remitted. The poverty stricken condi- tion of the company is probably its justifleation, Tur crop bulletins issued from the weather bureaus of several western states are of an encouraging character for the greater part, though in sorce localities corn is not sufficiently ad- vanced to insure its safoty from frost Fora woek past the tomperature has been soveral degrees below the uverage in the greater portion of the corn belt, but no killing frosts have been reported It is now estimated that the corn crop in this state will fall 15 per cent below thatof last year., As lust yeur’s crop wus vory lurge this fulling off is less than has been generally oxpected and the fa: mers are well satisfied with the outlook. Fair prices are now promised and the new crop, with the addition of a portion of last year’s yield that is still in the hands of the farmers, will bring 8 largo amount of money into Nebraska { *he gov this fall THE A DISAPPOINTING PARTY. In his speech at the opening of the republican Omaha wocek, Governor McKinloy#aia that one thing about the party is that when it does got into powoer it is disappointmont, and to honest and well menning democrats a humilinting disap- pointment. The eampaign of 1800, said not, was a pile of woes which were to_follow the doings of the Fufty- first congress, anl notably the tar law. The democracy woa the pre diction of these woes, by alarming the people and pledging the party 1o tear upe root and branch all this ovil legis- Intion. Fverobody is familiar with what the party has undertaksn to do by way of carr put this pledgo When the house of reprosentatives of the prosent congross assembled the great caumpnign in st democratic democratic majority in that body was | bound by promises made on the stump and in the party platforms to do certain things, [t had told the intry that the MeKinloy tariff law was an outsage; that tho rates noeded thorough revision and luction all along the line; that the currency of the country was insufficient in volume; that bounties on sugar-grow- ing were unconstitutional and should be instantly repealed; that ocean mail piy was a steal: that the aspartments of the government were honeycombed with coreuption and vecking with frand; that tho Fifty-fiest congress had been most reckloss and extravagant in expsndi- ture, and that the duty of thu new con- gress was to move at onee nnd with all its power against all theso abuses and wrongs, This great democratic major- ity claimed in soason and out that the people had given it that mission. What is the record? Thoe soie effort of thoe great democratic majority in the presont house to lessen the burdens of taxation they told the peoplo they were unnecossarily bewring was dircsted to u change 1 not more than haif a dozen itoms out of the 3,590 embraced in the tariff law. The great body of the law was not attacked atall. Is it not en- tirely fair to say that either the charges mado against the McKinley bill were false or the house signally failed in its duty to the people? This majority went to work with the assurance to the coun- try that it would cut down the exponses of the government $100,000,000 or more. It proposed to show that its chargo against the “billion dollar” congres was woll founde 1 and that its denunc ation of republican extravagance was Just. But here again it failed, for it made avpropriations oxceoding by over $140.000,000 those of the first session of the preceding congress, among other things passing a river and harbor bill which earried larger expenditure than any other moasurs of the kind in the history of the govermant. Tho rec- ord of the houss of rep-eientatives of the present coagress, extending over a period of more than eight months, with an overwhelming democratic majority, does not show a singlo promise of the democratic party redeemed or any effort made to redeem one, with the sole ex ception of the pledge to give the coun- try free and unlimited coinage of silver. What is true of the presont demo- cratic house of represontativesis equally true of every other democratic house sincé 1875, Allof them huve disuppointment, and the explanation is found in the fact that the democra 3 a party well-defir heen a has no settled convictions and d poliey rezarding any pub- which is at this time an issuo before the people. Tt is divided on the tariff, on tho currency, on the re- monetization of silver, and it is united on nothing but the purpose to kesp one section of the country sylid for the de- mocracy by depriving the colored citi- zens of their right to a free and unre- stricted ballot. lie question IN THE PIVOTAL STATE Last week Mr. Cleveland made a brief visit to New York city, in re- sponse to tha summons of Mr. Whitney and other party managers. Oa his de- parture he stated that he hal basn suc- cessful in the object he hadin view. Immediately aftor the departure of tho candidate Tammany hall held a meet- ing and adopted resolutions pledging that organization to labor earnestly for democratic success. On that oceasion Mr. Bourke Cockran, who made the memorable specch in the Chicago con vention opposing the nomination, deliv- ered an address in support of the demo- cratie candidates, The object of Mr. Cleveland in his hurried visit to New York from his Massachusetts resovt is thus made plain. It was to reconcile Pammany and the “‘anti-snappers,” and it would seem that this was accom- plished. Such a reconciliation means the sur- render of Mr. Cleveland and his friends. It signifies that the cindidate.has given apledge to Tammany that the patron- age, in the event of his election, shall be controllad so far as New York is con- cerned by that organizition. The sil ation had becomo serious and was grow ing steadily more s0. Senator Hill had not made a sign as to what he intended todo. The men who had fought the battle for Mr. Cleveland’s nomination wore disaffected because they had not recoived the attention which they thought they deserved. There was un- cortuinty regarding the real sentiments and intestions of the Tammany leaders, Whitney and Dickinson found them- selves unable to do anything because they had no authority to muke ple dges that would be binding. Nothing short of the personal assurancoes of Mr. Clove- lund would do, and hence he was brought from Buzzard’s By to meet in secret consultation the men whom he has most haartily hated for yeurs und to muke a with' them that wou'd insure their support. No other rational explanation ¢in be given of the appearance of Mr. Cleveland in New York and the action of Tammany im- mediatoly following. Everybody who knows anything about that political organization knows that it is not in the hubit of giving something for nothing, certainly never twice to the same bene- ficiary. My, Cleveland has been favored once by Tammany and failed to recog- nize his obligation. Tammany does not intend to allow this to oecur again, and therefore, as all the signs clearly indi- cate, it hus exucted from the candidate such pledges with regard to the control of the federal patrounge in New York compact OMAHA DAILY BEI THURSDAY S PTEMBER, 15, ‘ty as will justify it in supporting him. | democeatic party i Golorado has been [n other words, M- C oversh dowing naxioty presid , has surrenderad to Tam- many and accepted the tarms of that zution as the price of its support. Just how much this will improve the smocratic situation it is difficalt to de It is to by oxpacted thut it sy 1o harmonizs the democracy of the IS npire stato, but it also muy have the effect to drive from the support of Me Cleveland a great many independent voters who ecannot approve such n bargain, ns well as those people who ars not willing to sye the fedoral ofices in tho chief city of the union handed over to the control of the most, upulous politieal oeganiza- tion that ever had an existence in this countr, Thera can bs no doubt of the inordinate nmbition of Mr. Cleveland to be again president of the Unitod States, and it is evidont that he is prepared to go to almost any oxtremity in further- ance of his ambition. Such being the case, what beomss of the claim of sturdy honesty which his supporters make in his behalf ? No compact made with Tammany bo honest. aveland, in his to be olected to termine, will have a ten unsc A Sl.'h'”:‘,'\'Tl"H COMPARISON Tt has long bann apparent that Amori- can business methols are more fraitful of resuls than thoss of Great Britain undor similar conditions. A comparison of the lifo insurance business in the two countries illustrates this. Of the total sum of $12,000,000,000 of life insurance in force in the world at present the United States has $5,500,000,00). In 1830 Great Britain had five times as much life in- surance in foreo as the United States, tho business in this country having been computatively in its infancy at that time. But in 1890, after thirty years of continuous growth, this country had $1,203,000,000 in force, while Groat Britain had only 33,503,000,000, a portion of which had bsen uaderwritten by American companies. Between 1880 and 1890 the amount of life insurance issued in this country exceaded by $1,500,000,- 000 that of Great Britain, including Canada. The explanation of this is to be found in the greator activity and encrgy of tho insurance meu of this country and tho botter ability of Amorican citizens to bear the expense of insur Por- haps the latter ciuse is the chief one. In Great Britain the proportion of peo- ple who can afford to pay for insurance is much smaller than in this country. In Great Britain the very rich and the very poor prodominate. The former care little for life insurance and the lat- ter cannot afford it. In America the majority are in moderate circumstances and ean bear the expense of life insur ance in a modost way. It is with this class that the underwriters do the bulk of their business. Considering that lifo insurance had its origin in Eagland and was carried on in that country long bo- fore it was introduced into Amoarica, it swhat significant that it now flourishes so much mora extensively here than in the country of its birth. The causo of the difference is explained by the facts above stated. is som A DESPERATE INDICTMEN T, Having proven to its own satisfaction that the cholera was divectly causad by the protective policy of tha republican party the Chicago IHerald nov apolies wtself to the task of proving tht protec- tion isa twin brother to slavery. It must bs fought, according to that paper, as slavery was foaght, and it must be ut uprooted and destroyed. “Protectionism,” says the Heprdld, “has baen tried, convieted and condemned. It is incorrigible. It has retreated into the last ditech. Liko a tiger at bay, like slavery at bay, it cannot safely be reasoned with or exhorted. Tt will not, it cannot reform. It cannot be modi- fied. It cannot, it will not restore to anafllicted people the millions that it has stolea or the lives that it has taken, This remarkable indictment of pro- toction, absurd as it may sesm, is pra- sented with the utrost sosriousness. Theargument is simply overwhel ming. We had hoped that the IH:rald would ¢l Lo the cholera charge, which wis certainly dumaging enough, but it has abandoned that altogether and now undertakos to show that protoction is the real twin to slav it must ba crushed as slavery was cru shed. We still bolieve that it was a great mistake in our wild-oyed Chicag o con- temporary to abandon the chotera ar gument. It is too lat e now to prove that protection caused slavery, but it would be impossible to find a more favorable time for the charge that it caused the cholera scourge. What the fres ti ers need is an argument that will pre- sent the republican protective policy in the most revolting light possible, and there is nothing wovse than the cholera. To ba entirely serious, what does the intelligent reader think of the casoe which the advocates of free trade are making out against the protection of American industries? In its who'e his tory the democratic party nover has been reduced to such desperato straits hefor Mg. D. H. WHEELER wants to get back into the city council and is work- ing day and night to g nendorsement at the hands of Fourvh ward republicans. Wheeler was shelved two years ago use he had forfeited the confidence and support of his constituents, He had his placa in the council an uuxiliary to his business and allied him- self with the old Tammany Twenty- eightars whose moembership was chiefly made up of boodlemen and wurd heolers. While he was posing #s the “watch dog of the trensury” he never serupled to help tax-eaters and contractors. Mr. Wheoler is competent but not Lrust- worthy. Wae do not why the re- publicans of the Fourth ward should again foist Mr. Wheeler upon ourcity government. 800 Tug demoeratic conyention at Pueblo, Colo., wus 80 demoralized by the seating of a large number of Weaver delegates that all of the Cleveland men bolted, leaving the people’s party in control of the fleld. The latter endorsed the pres- idential electors of the people’s party und authorized the state central com- mittee L0 nominate u state ticket. The { thrown into great do sion by the di vision which has be ought about by the action of the fhd’ filver men who have gono over to Waikar. The latter claim they have a vight to control political parties, nagl_je matters now stand they are in tht anomualous position of belonging actively “i”"‘ democratio party while repudidting its national platform and its prEatdintial candidate. Wira everybody agreed as to the nes cessity of putting the ecity in a thor- oughly clean condition the question of securing the money necessary to do thi which it is estimated will not exceed £10,000, ought not to present an insur- mountable difficuity. In the meantime the authorities should firmly and im- partially exercise the authority given them to compel all persons to put their promises in a satisfactory sanitary con- dition and keep them su, and if this be done it will go far to solve the problem. A fow arrests and fines of property own- ‘ors und householders who neglect their duty in this matter would be very likely to have a salutary effect. OF ALL the heavy eares and burdens resting upon the president of the United States the greatest is occasioned by the serious illness of Mvs, Harrison, whoso condition at last accounts was pro- nounced very critical. The president is constantly at her bedside, and though he looks after such matters ns urgently require his official attention, he is giv- ing his thought and care almost wholly to his wife. Tho sympathy of the Amer- ican people will go out to thesinking patient, to the troubled president and to ail the members of his houschold in this time of anxiety and apprehension. Wirar iospived idiot prompted the democratic party’s attempt in their platform to revive all the miseries of state bank money and wildcat currency republican ingenuity has failed to re- veal and democratic shrewdness is ashamed to confess. Cold Comfort, New York Advertiser. In trying to obtain comfort from the Ver- mont election returns, the mugwump tol- towers of Cleveland set an example to thoso who would seek to extract sunbeams trom green apples, ——— 's Mighty Burden. adhingson Post. Perhaps the wicked newspuper corresdon- dents will cease prating about Washington’s lack of hospitality when we inform thom that next week we will entertain in the neighbor- hood of 400 brass bands. —— Strangle Spectacle. The spectacle of a'subcommittee of the democratic national committea attacking the report of & democratic labor commissioner upon the ground of dishonesty is one of the singular featuros of the Cleveiaud campaign. Washin ovement Tmpossible, Philadelphia Ledger. It will naturally bo asked by every votar of intelligence, Why change the national policies and the administration under which the groat material interests of the country have flourished and are stull flourishing? \Why not let well enough alonet esticae ey Where the Surplus Went, Globe Democrat, When tho democratic orators ask what bas becon.o of the surplus’ that existed av the time of Cleveland’s retirement from the presiacncy, the answer is to be fouad in the fact that the prosent administration has paid Off £238,000,000 of the public debt. An 1 The Hyena Comm e New York Recorder. Thne advance from 50 1o 100 per cent in the selling prico of disinfectants in this city in dicates an avarico on the pat of the dealers that almost surpasses understanding. Under tho circamstances such a proceeding in trado is as roprehensiblo s the cornoring of food in a famine, 1115 in one sense a speculation in death. The persons instrumental in forcing this extortionate advance in the prico of dis- infectants should call # nalt. —~— TESTY TIDBITS. Wash Jolumbus _discovored Americ es. But hoe aidn’t know it whon ho saw it. Ohicago News: Messrs. Corbett, Sullivan, Dixon and MeAuliffo are all going to uppear in new plays upon the stage, ~ Tho American drama apparently can stand almost uny thing. Somerville Journal: One good cure for con- it is to nsk your employer for a ralse of Inry, and try o convinee him that your merit makes you deserving of it Ohloago Tribuno: Itls n pleasuro to noto that there o kitoshaped trick or pnue- matic-tire embellishment In connection with Corbeit's victory. New Orl nas the best of it ut” a d able-rinz cireus per- formance. Boston Transeript: YA v cupation,” remarked Brown. upon the brickmakers wadiy woteluy, " suld Black, worl.” ho igoked through the vivis kilning New York Herald: flies on vou, anyway, Mr. Kaller Kaller—\What do vou mean. Bobby? Bobby—The adhessive puper you ire sitting on hudn't been in the chalr long enouzh to cuteh any. Washinzton Star: “AL' she murmered, as her father hustlea two would-be visitors from “I think I hear the rustiing of Thore are no Lebanon Report: 1t Is a humiliating confes- slon to muke to the editoriul fraternity, but truth compels us to say that we have nooure ton cholera, Yonkers Salosman: If tho orator Is roferred to a8 w word puintor, why not refor to the lec- turer in a deaf-and-dumb institute as asign Dalnter? Somerville Journal; Whon & man gets the fdea into his head that ho 18 i 00d conversa- tionalist, heaven hoip his frionds! Binzhamton Leader: A man who had an untenanted houso at the ond of the streot was nccustomed to refer Lo It us last but not loased, Pillsbury ‘Times: Oelonol Lagor has been arrcstod In Buenos Ayres on o ¢l r2e of com- plicity ina plot o SEAFL & revolution, He is foaming, aming Dallus News: The hisband who anticipates every wunt usually reus off o town bofore his Wifo usks bio for it s SEPTEMBER. Atlanta CGunatitution, Ho comes in cool an' swilin', Through the troes That summer's been fipzuflin’ he: shakes us out u bree The siin, 1y wlory ylelds, Al thio Tonper's song woidon fiolds! An' all th Tusiin 1 A Is 0o , weli-done theriofeter and soveral ons of 0o, it an' rustlin' 2h brightly beamin’, & mellowed fs dreamin' fnall the ut's loft of August, lald out In two | 1892--TWELV MRS, HARRISON'S CONDITION | Information from Lson Lake Receivel with Profound Sorrow. HUNDCREDS PRAY FOR HER RECOVERY atest News 3 FOURTEENTI STREET, » Wasiminaros, D, C., Sopt. 14, The bulletin from Loon Lake this afternoon announcing the result of the physicians’ ¢ sultation over Mrs. Harrison's condition wus received here with profound sorrow. While the latest diaguosis would, to a large degree at loast, dispose of the theory that Mrs. Harrison may ve suffering with caucer of the stomach, her most intimate friends fear that somo othor disease of equal quality has fastened itself upon her. Thero were many inquiries at the white house during the aiternoon for further news of her condition, and many are tho prayers offerad for her recovery, for Mrs. Harrison 18 beloved by everybody here who Knows ber. Tuere is tho most profound and uni- versal sympathy for the president, who nas upon several occasions since he entored the white house extended his protecting arm and condolonco to friends who stood in the shadow of tho terrible afiliction woich now threatens his household. Mrs. Russell Harrison, who is at the ex- ecutive mausion, is lookmg splendid after her summer by the sea. Littlo Marthena has regained her strength and is now as en- gaging a specimen of sturay little girlhood as can oo found. Mrs. Harrison says sho letu Cape May because it was so quiet there, but fluds it almost as louely \u the white house. Dr. Scott romained 1nPhiladelphia to visit with friends, Ho is in excellent health, the best for vears, the seaside having almost rejuvenated him. ' He may not return here for some days vet. Miscellaneous, W. T. Ager will be reappointed postmaster at Beaver City, Furnas_county, upon recom- mendation of Senator Paddock. This offico was raised to the presidential rank July 1 last. The appointment of W. H. Ferris to be vostmaster of Harbine, Joffersou county,was upon Senator Paddock’s recommendation. Horace Scudder, the senate messenger from Boatrice, left for his home yesterday. Senator Paddock’s force has been sending out a vast amount of cambaipn literature to Nebraska the last two weeks. William O'Leary, postmaster at Palisade, D., has resigned. S. Harvey was today anpointed postmaster at O'Leary, Piymouth county, Ia.; Mrs, I Johnson at Lava, Bingham county, liaho; J. B, Anson at Burntfork, Sweotwator county, Wyo., and R. S. Puilpot at Ibapah, Toole county, Utah. PSS Wasnixarox Bureau or Tne Bee, } '“""m opt. 14.—(Special 'ho following list West Wasmyaroy, D. C Telegram to Tne Bry,|— of poasions grauted is reported by Tue B and Ixaminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraskn: Additional—Steward Burright, Willam L. Pruett, Elias W. Wells, Stephen Miligate. Reissue—August Richter. Origi- nal widows, ote.—Kittie E. Sears, Gilbert 1. Prindle, father, Jowa: Additional— William . Johnson, Charies Ackles, Malachi_Quinlon, VK Nowak, Patrick Crinigan, Wilham W.Whit uck, Henry H. Cusick. ' Tucrense--William Beuson, Selden B. Whitcner, Marun \Wise, Wiltiam H. Reilly, William T. Ogle, K issue— Samuel Nichols. Original widows, etc.— Mary K. Knott, Louisa_ k. Rudesill, mother; Susan Sharp, Elllen Swanger, Su* san_C. Riobardson, Jonn W. Supp, fathe Clarinda Yount. South Datota: Samuel Stoner. Horse, woman. L - NEBRASKA AND BEET SUGAR. Incrcase—John J. Hougn, Original widow— White Why the State Bounty Sh od—Facts to D) ud fie w Conelus MiLLanp, Neo,, Sept. 5.—To the Bitor of Tag Bes: Will the noxt tezislature restore the bounty on sugar marufactured in th state? is a question that should inte ery citizen of Nevraska. He can take the and figures, do his own figurivg and his own conclusions, “for the way is s 1 that a wayfaring man, though a demo- crat, may not err therain.’ The beet sugar factory that the Oxnard company built at Grand (sland was originally planned to be built in Califoraia, but boforo the plans were executed the officors of the company were approached by men from this state who urged thom to locate here, and as 24 inducement they informea thom that the state bounty would positively bo retainod. Tne Oxnard people being favorably im- pressod with the state and the inducoment of the bounty concluded to canyass the situ- ation. Taey were met on every hand with with the assurance that the bounty would be retuined, leading citizens all over the state assuring them that such was the sentiment of tha people, even the state oficials pledging .thomselves that tho bounty would not be repealed, and so the mpany finally concluded to chungo th location from Califormia to * Nebraska, where sugar was 11§ conts to 15 conts lower thau it was in California, aud what was the result?! After thoy had luid down over 1,000,000 in Nevrasks the next legislature ignored the people’s pledgos and ropudiated their contract under the protense of pro- tecting tho people from a mouopoly, while the fact is that the Oxnard compuny is dis- tiuctively an anti-monopoly company, being the only company in the United Statés that does pot pelong to tho sugar trust. 1 am advised by Mr. d.G. Hawmilton, sccrotary of the Oxnard company, that his company provosed building ten factories in this state, if tho bounty had not been re- pealed, but that they positively can- not and will wot, buld unother factory unless the bounty is rostored. The restorntion of the bounty then means ten sugar factories for this state, it means tho 1nvestment of % cool §,000,000 to build them; it means the cultivation of 50,000 acres of boots; it means an influx in popu- lation into this state of at loast 25,000 people to do tho work; it means that o farm that now oulv supports ono family will support ton families; 1L means thut the farmer, 1n- stead of raising corn that will only roturn him to$16 per acro, can raiso beets that will cturn bim $10 1 $50 por acre, and in- stead of paying the freight on his corn to reach tho oastorn markets and then paying freight buck axain on bis sugar, he can pro- duco bis sugar right here st home, and if there is any freight to bo paid “lot Lhe other fellow pay the freight.” It also means an incroase 1n farm valuss of from 5) to 200 po cunt wherever a factory is located ; it mouns employment for tuousands of dependent women and children who cannot earn as much at soything olse; in_ short, it means spending $1 to make 810; it means Nobraska to the front! In fivo yoars from now sugar can be munutactured iu this state without a bounty, becauso the ma. ehinery hat s now comparatively crude will bo perfocted, tho farmers will be oxpori- onced, tholr land wiil boin better shapo, they will raise & Detter beet with less expense- the manufacturers will improve their facili ties, their machinery will be wade in this est, ov- Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PAGES. country, they will build cold storage vaults that will enable them to ran six months one season, instead of threo months. But at present, while the industry is largely oxpuri mental, it costs the wholesale price of sugar to produce it in this state, €0 that the bounty is all that the manufacturer has to depend on for profits, But, and let it be carofully noted, in five vears from now suear ocan be producod in othier states without a bounty, also. There aro othoer states that know a good thing wk they sce it, and already thoy are moving this direction, and it is protty safe to pradi that there wiil be a bounty offered in several states at the next session of their respective cgislatures, and if Nobraska fails to restore tho bounty she will be relegated to the roar in this growing and important 1ndustry, 1f wo desire to hold the fort and take tho lead, it we wish to bo the center of at- on in this groat industry for capital and fmmigration, thoro is but one course to _ pursao — lot the coming leislatuce offer a bounty of 1 cent per pound for all sugar manufactured from bucts grown in this state, snid bounty to be divided equally botween the manufacture wid the farmers that grow the beots, such bounty to bo given to the same factory for n imited numbor of yoars only, but new fac- ories to be eutitied to the bounty for the samo period of time, 1n this wav providing a constant attraction tocapital and at the same time orly give each factory a limited bonus. or exiinplo — supposn thore is 5,000,000 pounds of sugar manufactured 1n the state, the bounty wpuld bLe $5),000; tho manufac- turers would wet £25,000 and the farmors £25,000. Suppose that 250 farmers bave fur- nished an cqual amount of acots, thay would each receive $100 for their shave of tho bounty, Why should we Send $!50,000,000 abroad annvally for an_articlo we can produco at home! ~ Why should we thus discriminato against the farmer and iaboring man of this country in- favor of tho foreigneri Wy snould” Nebrasn ‘o fishing” whilo her neightors “make bay!’ Let tho suwar bounty be restored. Justice demands i, prosperity requires it, immigration will court1t. The best interests of tho laboring man, the farmer, the merchant und tho stata in general areat stake. It will be tho mag- net that will attract tho nuggets of gold and ho polished steol of labor to its center. It will stimulato trade, encourage labor, ad- vance values, redeem pledges, multiply our resourc increase our wealth and benefit ali. Yours truly, JOF WeYBriGn ucd s e SHOULD BEQ Reports Republican Vietory All Al Wasmixaroy, D. C., Sept. 14 Tne Ber. |-—“If we can get tho vote out we will beat the record of 1888, This 1s the oxprossion of observant republicans arriving in Wasbington every day from all sections of the country. “If we can only get out our voters is the one and solitary awplification of tho positivo statement upon every batd that there is to be & swoeping republican victory ts year. It thus, according to Lo nest renorts, rests upon the leaders thoi- selves o determine whether vietory shall be an_ordinary one, or overwhelming, or a vietory which will in ultimato effect be a dofeat. 1'rom nine-tenths of tho states comes the roport that tho tariff is the provailing issue, and that while the desertions from the r publican ranks on account of the protective brinciples of the repunlicans are oxceeaingly few and alinost without the knowledge of any oue in many communitics, those who aro Hocking trom the democratic column to resist the free trade platform adopted Chicago are numerous and personallv influential The roports from Nebrasia, Soutn Dalotu, Kunsas uud one or two othor northwesiora and we p states which promised tusion upon the part of the democrats aud inde pendents and destruction to the republican cause, are being followed by others which ure for tho republicans most encouraging. In most instances fusion has failed. In four cases out of five the vesult has been the nomination of separate and distiuct tickets. The repub- licans have been wonderfully successful in showing the farmers that fusion was only intended by the democrats to use their co- operators, the farmers, to pull the chestnuts out of the fire; that the farmers were to vote oftices for’ democrats und that roally none of the agricultural interosts were to bo elevated. The natural g ~[Spocial to towns and cities of Ohio and Indiana bave sont to the friends of the administration here the most euconraging orts of tho effects of the new tariff law. The-population of those places has increased from democratic states or democrat ic strong. holds of republican states, und the men who have come in to work have been readily con vered to the prineiples of protection.” Thoy have had their wages raised by the op eration of tho ncw tariff law, B8ro prosverous, and will support the party and principles which give them thrift and happiness, Your correspondent within the past moath visited a number of factories at Muncie, Ind., and other groat natural gas marufacturing cen ters, and talked to unskilled luborers who have for mouths been regularly recelving from $4 1o $10 a day net for tho simple labor of their hauds, while skilled iaborers—iron- pudalers, glassblowers, etc., ssid they made regularly from 814 to $18 & day. Many of them were met and talked with who regu- larly get over §00 somi-monthiy for their labor. From tuis thoy pay helpers’ salaries ranging from 5 to €200, loaving the head workmen themselves from 125 to £00 each for two weeks' work, net. ‘Those men wera not rare, but frequent. The lab oringmen wero uever 8o prosperous. A leading pankor at Auderson, Ind., said that ho had not loanad a dollar toa farmer for six months while haif of his bank’s deposits which now oxceed those of any timein the past by a 1arge amount were from farmers, In North Carolina nnd Tennesseo some surprises aro_ oxpected. ‘The *solid” south is ulready broken, not alone by the allia but by republicans. Tne bourbons in s Our p ele fit, quality and price. Our sLore closes at 0:50 p. m., except Sutur- when we close at 10 p. m. Largest Manufacturers a of Olothing In the Wold. who backed old double-breasted iichecks and stripes that can talk and modest checks anl stripes, and plain black goods are so far ahead of anything brought out that we name the fine business s: s Z yant cutaway will please the most fastidious taste, not only as to style, but also as to A fall overeoat nicest thing to own just now. Browning,King&Co tions of the south have run affairs with suoh a high hand that taxation and socioty became almost uabearable, and the boue and sinew of thoold party have taken up the cudgel and are Oghting for any rolief whatever, There the allianco s an outgrowth of the vetter elements who do ot want ofioe, but a bertormont of judividusl counditions’ and o bealth of thoir states and the country. In the west and northiwest, ‘vhere fusion is tho aim of tho democrats, aud tho aliiance 18 oreanized ana supportad in a political way by domocrats, the political wing of the alli: ance is no better than the bourvon oarty of the south, Reports indicate that there witi bon at gain of congressmen for the ro- pubd‘icans in the south, while the alliance there, supported by the property men of the old party, will sead a lot of farmors o con- gross, Men arriving from New York and Penn. ylvania declare that tho republicans will ain largely in thoso states when it comes to congrossional candidates, The issues are with the republicans, Voters have boen given an opportunity for nearly two yvears now to study this campaign in a dispassion- ate way. Their projudices have boen ot aside. Business interests and business pol- icies of the parties und tho wov ernment are concorned. Mon have been cou- frouted for the first time in many years with a business {ssue, or a serios of business issues, rid of all sectio or war foatures, It is froo trade against American protection, and according to reports which are being brought hero every day the American spirit. as 1t bas beon shown many times by Prosi: dent Harrison, is coming to the frout. and it tho result fn November does not give tho re- publicans tho largest victory thoy have had sinco the war it will be the fault of the mau- agers, locally as well as nationally, in the opinion of Washington. . i OPIUM SMUGGLERS ARRENTED, Four Celestials Caught Who are Conn With w Bold Gius, St Lovis, Mo, Sept. 14.—Unlted States Deputy Marshais Atkivson and Knoll lato last night made, what they beliove, are four very important arrests in the persons of Fonz Hoy, Ben Yoe, Al Gun and Lee Young, Celestial laundrymen at Bighth and O'Fallon streets. They ure charged with being tha St. Louis azents of one of the boldost gangs of smugglers of opium i the country. A small_quantity of opium was seized.” Tho oflicers refuse furthar information until clows ovtained last night uro traced up. Thoy thereby hope to catch larger @ame. i el bl Are the Benefits Worth the Prico? hicago Tribune. While every one will rejoice that the Peary party has returned safely, the old question will como up again—cui bonot What fs the use of these arcuc expeditions! Do they pay for the anxiety, time, money, and loss of life they eutail? I8 it not time to stop them for cood, or at least until troy can be mado in valloons in the future’ The game as it is at present pursued on the suow and ice is nov worth the candle. Until some now metbod of conducting them s found polar explora. tions nad better be abandoned. The danger which attenns them is too great and the re. sults too unimportant to warrant & continu- ance of tho risky tusiness. The Peary ex- pedition should be tho last until some abso- lutely safo method is found. and even then it is doubtfui whether the information acquired would ve of any real practical value to the world. o - Boston Begs tor Qu Boston Globe bo uoted with pain that certain sections of the public press are manifesting o craven disposition to get in an ugly foul on Boston wihilo she is down. ‘Ihis proceed- ing isa defianco of tho boastod Ameriean spivit of fair plav, It is directly contrary to the first great law of chivalry, AS MY UNCLE USED TO SA4Y, tor. It must James Whitcom" Riley. I've thougnt a power on men and things, As 1y unecles ust Lo say. And ef folks don’t work as they pray, T jiogs! W'y they ain't no use to pray! Ef you want somepin’, and jest de A-ploadin’ for it with Doth byos w And tears won't bring it, W'y, you try swoaty AS my uncle ust to's -set They's some don't know thelr A, B, Cs, AS my uncie ust 10 s1y, And yit don't waste no candle groese, Nor whistle thetr [ves away Bt ef they can’t wrlto no book, nor rhyme No rinzin’ song for to last ali tine They eun blaze the way fer the mar As my Gncle ust Lo siy. L sublirue, Whoever's Foreman of all things here, AS my nnele ust Lo sav. Heo cnows each Job at wo're best fit fer, Andour round-up ni bt and day And q-sizin® s work, east and wost, And north and sonth, and worst and best, 'Ugot nuthin' to suggest, 9, piPRICES Flavoring Extracts Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,elc.| Dealers Sports Return *Please send me one of your $1.05 hats. got a stave-ing good suit,” was one of many orders we receiveld yesterday from dead game sports I've go man Sullivan. suits in heretofore The the and away they go. ck suit or is about the Qur variety is endless |S. W, Cor 15th & Douglas S t/~