Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1892, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E ROSEWATER, Enrron, PUBLISHED MORNING EVERY OFFICIAL PAPER OF'HE CITY. - TFRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Darly Moo (w1000t €undny) One Year. DAlly and Sundny. Ono Y ear 81x Months Thres Moni < . Funday Bee. e Tenr Saturday I'ce. One Vear Weekly e (e Yonr OFFICKRS Omrhe. TUe e Fouth Cmals. cor Counell Hiuffs Chicago Ol New York. 1toon Weehington 20th Streets, Poarl Street amber ¢ 1and | rteenth ESPONDENCE. ANl comn at editorini matter « 1 Horial Departn BUSINESS LITTERS, Allbnsiness Jetters and remitiances should be pddressed 1 1 e oo bl sany. Omaha. Drafts. checks and postoftice o bo mad PR /AbIC 10 VL Corder of t THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY b Commeren. Trivune Bollding ¥ Stroot il o nien and news to the RWOIN STATEMENT OF tate of N ! County of Donglns, { George B Trschick, snersta Mahing company. does solem metunl elrentntion of TIE 1A nding Novembor 12, 1802, ox yelock eaition. was us folle Sunday. N\ CIRCULATION of THe fee Pub #1.01 12401UCK U in my pros Average Ko Fworn to hefore o scribe ence this 12t [Senl] and & Novem N1 Notary Publie. Average Circulation for October, 2 CALHOUNISM is agaiu abroad land. in the A TTOWLING success, thoy claim; but then the democrats are always howling. Ir Big Sixth that the Kem, is a winnor. NO INTELL NCE haus renched this office since 1nst woek's flood of the hiding pluce of Pignacions Donnelly. tive-cont ONE can sce through that mecting of plate glass manufacturors, but surely such acombine can be smashed. NATURAT Chicago. Most that natural existont. gas has been piped into people have thought gas and Chicago wore co THE admimstration-elect will start in to cancel mail steamship contracts, and Britannia wil' continue to rule the waves for four years longer, THE last charge against Charles 1N Peck, the New York statistician, has beon dismissed. It was only a blufl to save democratic votes—and it saved them. ANOTHER great European has fallen upon evil days, Ferdinand ao Lo: *‘the great I'renchman,” when 84 old, is to staud beforo the bar of justico as a criminul "rE reports of the officers of the Modern Woodmen of America, now in gossion in this city, show that organiza- tion to be highly prosperous financially and rapidly growing in membership. GREENLAND is said to have increased 0 populution 5 per cent during the last ten years. Greenlund offers ono attrac- tion to some of us here, in that it hus never been known to go democratic. X Ker BLpER onght to be kept out of the logisiature on any grounds. 1t is amatter of congratulation, how- ever, to know that his olection was fllegal and he may be leguily thrown out. SOME republican chumps are exhibit- ing thewr want of -ense quite profusely in these days of sorrow. Ono of these is Senator Pettigrow of South Dakota, who certainly needs n guardian or oral padloc TuoAT landslide did a good thing in the servico of truth, though doubtlessly unintentionully; it took the protty “*nox partisan” veneer off the Farmers Alli- ance and Industrial Union and disclosed the crinkled grain of an wctive dowmo- cratic organization. SourTH DAKOTA has three democrats who are alrendy in pursuit of the offico of assistant [nited States attorney, and no doubt there are others who would take the job Thereis going to be a great rush for tho spoils of oftico and it is sotting in early OU aro right, Mr, President Louexks, *‘many joined [your] vanks from selfish motives, hoping to use the political up. heaval to their own personal adynn- tage,” but you would have been still nearer the truth had you said very few joined it to ndvance the interests of tho lass your organization nominully aims 10 benefit. ONE of the most interesting and im- portant conventions of organized labor rocontly held is the general assembly of the Knights of Labor now in session at St Louis. Many questions of import anco 10 tho wage-carner will como up for discussion and the cause of organized 1abor will undoubtedly be benetited by the freo interchange of views, Mr, Powderly is quoted as saying that ho can H0© no reason why the Howmestead mat- ter should bo considered av ull by the assembly, but it will probably come up in some way before adjournment, EE——— It WILL iiterest many koow that tho sunflower, which grows more freely and naturally thun any other plant in this part of the west, is possessed of some qualitios of practical value. Ian Russin, where the sunflower is much cultivated, its secds ure made 10 yield o pilutablo oil for culinary pur- poses and the residuum is usad as fod- der for cattle. For the latter purpose it is in great demand in Great Britain, Devmark, Gormany and Swglen. The plant is cultivated on a commercial basls in Russia and been for fifty Years. It is a common product of the whole of southeastern Russia and its cultivation is becoming very common, One advantage of suntlower culture is that it does not exhaust the soil. No doub’, cosn is more profitablo in Ne- braska, but perbups a thrifty ner might get something out of the sun flowers that grow in rank luxuriance upon his waste lzm{ peopls to AN ASPECT OF THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. The sugar boet intercsts of Nebraska are only bogifining to be developed, but it is alrendy apoarent that heet culture is destined to take rank as one of the most important industries of this state. Apart fr the manufacture of sugar 1t appenrs that the cultivation of the sugar beet may have un influsnce upon an- othor interest that is of groat and grow- ing importance to the farme of this region. The manager of the Standard Cattle'company, which has feeding station at Ames and a number extor of cattle ranges in the west, is contem- | plating the use of beet pulp on n scale as n fattening food for stock investig larga His tho sugar factory in him to believe that pi= a cheap and ve food and usion 1 by the ex nee tle tions at Norfolk have led beet | Tec for fattening stock, is suppor: this cone this o5 of with giving tho matter a thorough trial ntieman proposes to pl 500 e the land ned by his compuny beets next year. The crop will by to the sugar fuctory at Norfolk and the pulp obtained will be fed to cattle. he o ment will be of to the farmers of Nebra demonstrate whether o beet muy ba farmer sugar s the fal not made doubly us 10 tha That it pays to raise heets for s to bo already tho expecience of many fu in this stato who havo wred in the industry, If tho puly is shown to b 1 good lo food after it has yielded one profit to the grower and the sug t , the former wil be « oven b ners eat manufac rainor, Itis snid that the managoer of the ¢ tlo company, who 1s preparing for experiment forred to. doos thinlk wors sugar factories will he built in this stats untit the poliey of the Cleveland ing the tarift shall have hove 1 not administrat ana secomao settled. matter of conj yetitis cortain that the which this industry has hss been v on concorn- bounties on That, how A ilendid start sugar e, dy secured vy lareely dus to favorable logislation, and 1t way reasonably Nobraska would todny b e at all if rislation had be It is now an industry AP tude and iy and fostered it re of a rapid Its pecuiine chavacteristic tributos more di the people in gen factur ba doubted whoeth be munufacturing such | iied, ot considerable m wee, it proporly growth, that it con- pctiy to the porkets of ral than manu 1rindust The maverial em- ployed is taken divectly from the hands of the farm processes of pr mo ithe ny preliminary pavation, and the manu- facturer is thus brought into the closest touch with the producer of the raw ma- terial which nhe There ave no profits to ba paid to middle men and the farmer tha *ts every dollar of the dif- ference netween cost and ling pric If experience shall that the beet pulp 1s valunble us a food for cattle the profits of the sugar industry in Ne- vraska may be” greatly increased Nowhere cise in the world could it be more advantageously used. With the most profitable cattle mavket in the United States located conve ¥ near them the farmers of this region are prepared to make good wuse of every facility for increasing their contribu- tions to the world’s me upply. e e PALLISM LN F That the 150 of bimetallisn is ma ing progress in England is shown by the fact thnt hoth the manufncturers and operatives of Lancashire, where there is agreat labor agitation, are un mous in subporting the bimeallic theory. Lancashire exerts w very strong influence upon political a. in England, and its united voice in favor of bimewllism will receive attention from the government. The of this industrial center are oxpressed in the statement that “the exceedingly un- satisfactory condition of our productive industries and of commer, largely due to the appr and the violent uses, s¢ prove nive VoLAND, views o wonornlly is gold fluctuntions and uncor tuinty of exchange between prold s ard and silver standa Lrie: that *“the best and most of remedy ™ for the existing ind: pression in Uritish manufactuvir ters “would bo secared by ment, ona broad and internatior to reopen the wints of the leadin tions of the world to the unrestricted both gold and silve d that to that end her mnjesty's gos men be exrnestly requestod Lo co operite with other nations at the fortheoming monetary conference to secu ¢ i fntornational ngrecment,” boe no doubt us to the meaning Tt is an unqualifiod declaration in fivor of bimetallism, and from{ the churnctor of its sourco it is a highly important in dofsement of thut policy, This staud of the Lancashivo people has roceived the approval of such infly ontial public men us Jacob Brei entire sym program. Mr. Balfour re sald thut what primarily determines roin. tivo values is not cost of production, but demand and supply, governments have an effectupon demand and supply, but every y they do affect domand and supply. and the whole oxist- ing currency legislation of the world, be it the currency legislation of bimetallic France, or the cuireney legislution of America, any one and all thesoe dif- ferent systems of legislation do aficet the demand for the precious gold nnd silvor, and by affecting the demand they do affect the relative prices,” He pro poses to the British veopnle that they shall, by international arrangements, fix some reasonadle ratio of cxchange botween gold and silver coins, und he thinks that by such legislation they will creuto an automatie system by which the demand for gold snd silver respectively shall be such as to main tain a ratio at the point at which they fix it, Of courso there is a steong arcay of dissenting views and undoubtedly u vory large mujosity of the British peo- ple are uncomprowisingly opposed to bimetallism, but manifestly the causo is making progress there and will tinue 1o grow, at least while industr depression remains. It is possible that the Lancashire movement, if 1t should gain in force by securing the indorse- weut of olher industrial centors, way intion of ind- d cou Tand tive coinnge of an ro ean Me, Balfour ana ht, who have avowed thelr with the Lancashire and 1ot only wny of tvo | Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.. exert an influenco upon tho forthcoming monetary conferencs, though the out- look for such an international agreo- ment as is suggested is not at all prom- faing. The difficaltios,in the way of an agroement seem insuparable —_—— THE BUSINESS SITUATIOY All reports from the business conters of the count in saying that the result of the natioaal election has not as vel had any disturbing effect upon busi- | ness, Thore less intérraption due to the campaign than the eloction commercial m: y ageos was usual and since tters appear | difficulty. to havo sottled tions, with the D} oesiona down to normal condi- prospect of of uncertainty vom manfacturing but ral fear that the party which will control the government dur- ing the ws will continuing 80, are heard there interests is no gen next four radieal chan ve make such ssin the fiscal policy of as to do violence to Changes aff inthe tarift will undoubtedly he made, but it is not probuable that they will vate disastrous! wid kaows ak down indust uld hring fand it is tho belief that he will dominate the party which prevents the business interests from losing confi- the governmen iy intorest hing ho S0 sweoping as 1o ¢ to manufactur M that if his American dence altogethior Iixpressions from that the party aporeciates the gravity of the responsibility that has | been devolved upon it For thicty vears the count stive tarifl, and it has durin period realized unprecedented growth in material wealth and enjoyed unexampled e of prosperity. To striko down this systom would produce a mmaereial revolution which would de the party responsibla for it, and there are democrats who would not hiesitate to try the experiment, so ong is their hostility to protection, isar men of the party will not per- e moro intelligent men doabtless take this view at They will conduc operations with eaution expected that theve will sions of any class of action on the tarill. i contemp! will abandon democratic sources s had a prof x that once business of the situ- their futuve is not to bo | oxten ponding Manufactueers who ted onlavging their plants theidea. Thore will | marked industrial 233 dur next your or two, and business affected Ly the tariff wiil main in its present state, and 1 But there wprehending o n, It by any business o no hro 1 tho lly re- not enlarge, no gool reason for s deeline, at 80 long as tne demozratic leadors do not threaten worss things than they have 80 far While the business situation, thero- fore, is generally ropresontod to b s isfuctory, there is in the outlook nothing towareant a feeling of discouragement ordistrust. Common senss dictatos tho observance of conservativo mothols, but the S no necessity for cultivating foar and vexnrding tho future with dread. is lenst THE VIIAL POINT, Tho World-fierald has delivered itsolf of alabosed editorial 023 the subject of the union depot controversy in hich the vital point at issue is studiously i noved The obvious intent of the Wold- Herald editor o impress upon the minds of councilmen his assumption that the compuct betweon the city and the Usion Depot company is no longer of binding fores upon either party, In . he waives on behalf of the city all the herotofore insuporable obstaclos to a fair and equitable sottlement, and points to the terms of the propossd com- promise, the ptance of which would offer the easiest way out of the dilemma. Tho Union Pac and Burlington roads owe this city adequate depot fa- Tho enormous traflic in and out of Omabn demands it and every business consideration, it scems to us, would induce the roads in solf-interest to provide decent accommodations for their patrons. Sebusido the original wgre ment, ignore the contract of 1889, dig- regard the lozal wwus of the union depot matier, and the potent, ull-per- vading fact remains that Omaha is en- titled to far bettor treatment at tho | hands of these vouds than they have ¢ been villing to necord ber. It has been | ono long, sorey saries of broken pledges and disippointments, It is not strange, then, that the best mon of this city de- mand that the city council shall now protect the corporate rights of Omaha in any settlement of the union depot controversy that may bo roached. When the people of this city yoted a bond sub- idy to the Union Pacific and donated tha ground upon which the depot stands and over which the approuch to the bridge leals, it was done with the strict and specitic understanding that all roads from the east, north and south should be admitted to torminal privileges upon thoso grounds at fair and reasonuble rentals, A section of this agreemont reads: is acq cilities, All passengers and freight coming from tho 0ast on all lines of road seeking n connection with said Usion Pacitic raiiroad shall be detiverea and transforred to the Union Pacitic upon said dapot grounas, * * That said Union Pacific raiiroad shall witbin one year expand 1n the building of | passenger aud freight depots, ete, upon said krounds, a sum not less than $100,000, and maintain these buildings ana oftices thereon, * ¢ % That under proper rules for thoir regulation, the traius, cars and engines of all railroads uow. or Lereaflor, runging into or out of Omuia and Couucil Bluffs shall have unobstructed access and transit to and over said uridge and its approaches, and such roads shall have the right to take or cause to bo taken, their teains, cars and engines, with their frelzht and passengers, over aud across said bridgo and its aporoaches, st reasonable compensation, without discrimivution, hind- rauce, preference or delay, The value of theso provisions is ines- timablo. They must not bs annulled, ‘The people of this community will never submit to their annulment, —_—— CRPRISE PROSPER, The Munufacturers association, after thorough preliminury consideration and discussion, has finally taken definite steps toward the erection of an exposi- tion building suited to its needs. At yesterday’s meeting the talk gave pluc to uction and several thousand dollar were subscribed to set the enterprise going. It is believed by many of the best business men in the city, men who i country | uamagiug tho people, do not often make mistakes and are not V] I'HU at there is not only a ?m,- proposed building, it can be built without serious Mattogs of detail in regurd to the ente r;n‘h:*w' vot to be settled, but the work of socuring the'money will now go rapidly fopward, There ought ™t be no trouble about securing the necessary subscriptions of stock. There mt#k ‘be & sufficient num- ber of entorprising and public spirited business men in Omaha to como forvard put their shoulders to the whoeel and secure the graption of a commodious and convenient exposition buildin The demand foralarge and centrally located auditorium has long been recog nized here. Tt would utilized many ways which need now specifieally pornted out. who s coming RSDAY, at all visionary, real demand for but that and be in be not On more and more a g pl fo kinds of and or ations, and the importance of having n suitablo place. for holding great meetiy i< apparent. Let the work of securing the necessary moncy for this needful ontery y go forward Nrosperously I'he Manufacturers asso- \thering all societies wni g8 i« ciation needs the exposition buildivg vropesed and the city of Omaha it. The money required will, we believe, be promptly subseribed by our live now husiness me — POWDERLY still advoeat volicy of practieally vutting fmmigration. Mo again pre- his views on this subject in his to the organization of is weneral master workman, the opinion that there is greatdanger threatening the labov of tho country in tho existing policy re- garding immigeation. Mr. Powderly would fix a term of ten years, duriny which timo no immigrant should ho allowe L to lanl, with a view to remain- ing, unless he had suflicient means Lo sustain himself and those dependent on him for ons year. Powderly Mz, g the stop 1y sonts annual which ho expressing aldross his been NOVEMBER 17, 1892, | Inid out in 1 agitating this idea, own - statoment, made vory f He will keep no more the lasy yenrs in with tho correctness of his views. labor of the Unitad States has not suf- feved from immigeation. The averago of wages in this country is high than when Mr. Pow commenced his tation Lo vestrict immigeation, and laborisas well employod. There 1o any interest in this from admitiing people who come heeo with the ability and the will k, and the purpose to becoma can citizens.' The wonderful do- velopmoent of thé Unitad States would hiave boen impossiblo without the policy of immigration, And the nation is still far from the Hmit ‘of possible growth With a striet enforeemont of the immi- gration laws, there is no danger of more people coming hero than can be readily absorbed. Mr. Powderly’s pro- fessed foars are altagether fanciful. reording to his and ho has to it. tho than in tmpressing people The SIX years, il any, converts itup, however, successful in the next 10w w is no danger Tne present winter promises to be one of great haedship to the poor of Eingland, and partiulariy thoso of Ion- don. Muny thousinds are out of em- pioyment and a great number are obliged to work on shovt time. IRe- duced ho of labor means a great deal who are receiving such small pay for full hours that they can hardly miile ends meet. The Ameriean we ngman has reason to congratulate him- that he is escaping the cruel conse- quences of such an industrial depression as now afllicts Great Britain. The Eng- lish government has a serious problem to consider in the demands made by the idlo workingmen for employment upon pubiic work. They must be given em- plovment or starve. self I'T cosTs the people of Great Britain a handsome sum of money to maintain the splendor of royalty. The queen is now making preparations to go to Flor- ence for a visit next March, and the problem is. how to find a house large enough to mccommodate her majesty and tha party of about 100 lords and ladies and servants who will accompany her during her stay of a month in tho Itatian city. The servants alone num- ber abouvt fifty. toyalty comes high, and the American taxpayers may well congratulate themselves that they have noue of it. Muy the Arab Nev York Times, Calumity has folded its tent and stolen out of Nebraska, teturn, Missonrs Nt Lonis Republie. J.Sterling Morton must cease partiug his nawo io the middle. e 15 & man of oo much force and obility to be thus h capped. ——— Wiiat's the Matter with Nebraska? St Pai ©ioneer Pross, When a republican waots to s0ok a streak of sunshine in those durk days he is fain to 100l to the northwost, whers lowa and Min- nesota glitter liko jawels, e A Blot on tho Escatcheon, Chicsyy Tribune, 1t has been decreed by tbe city council of Oinaha that the squaw and cowboy bereto- fore formini a part of the design for the city seal shail bo aboiisned. This 1s right ana 13 in the lino of progress. . A squaw and a cow- , however meritorious and doserving in thelr proper spheres, have vo place on the escutcheon of @ city ‘that aspires to pre eminence us o pork pac i, Chicign, Trioune, 17 weare golng to haye the milleanium why in the name of comweu sense should it be delayed a year and a half or more! Lot us bave it at once. Thodemocrals have prom- isod ivin theie platfora. The workingw: are cager for it. Thy wajority of the veop huve voted for it. Hesides, it protecton is why ‘stould it ot be nerefore give us the extra session Mareh 5 'and lct us all march jubilantly into tho promised land toge: Do not deluy the blessings and koep the whole country on the vack of slow toriure for a yearand ahulf. The democrats Wil squelcned at onced bo just as well qualifiod to put their free trado in operation July 4, 1503, as July 4, 1564, and who knows if they delay how much their ardor for tarift reform may cool off! 1t Wil bo safer to givo the people the blessings 08 5000 as possible. So hurey up tha mil lenatum. — Tidar way Glob - Demoerat waves in presidential elections comoe every twoaty years, and tnoso in congres sfonal eclections everv cight years, ine former occurced in 1812, 1552, 1872 and 1802, and the latter in 1874, 1882 and 1800, After twelvo years of continuous power in the presidoncy the republicans will again bo 2, and in congress thoy will be overwhelmod fn 1898~ just in the middie of a republican presidential term, 1t Was a Ruinous Vietory Grand Itand Dadepndent, Mr. Audrews may bave beon defeated by (00 or 3,000 majority, out he must be cred itoa with hav od MeKelghan's 10,000 MAJOFILY 0f tWO vears ago to such an oxtent MeKoighan way sav witn Pyrebus such victory, und Lam ruined.” was far superior to MoKeignan by the greator power of his logic and the skiil ful handiing of the vettor ropublicun urga ments, Andrews has gained a good reputa. tion and made large numt frionas - - His it Come 1o Sy ? Chicags News yi What of the puople's party! With its democratic allics 1t has carrien the states of Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, Nortn Dakota and ldaho, It almost captured Neoraska and South Dakota. 1t mado a bard fight for Oregon, and may oven have secared one elector there, 1t polled aheavy voto in Miu nesota., Alubamaund othor states. No other third party has accomplished so much darin g the present generation. Has it come o stav{ I'here is developlug among democrats and republicans aiike s dotermination to strike out tho existing law relating to tho purchase of silver and tue issuiag =f certificates to bo used as monoy. The siver states hav 1ng flocked by themselves are quite likely to find voth the old varties arrayea uot only against tho free cotnage of silver, but agaiust heavy purchases of silver by the wovern- went, Whother the old partios can face each other iu line of battle four vears henco, or whether the new third pacty, firlog at voth from tho flank, will lead them 1o make com Mot Couss azainsta common foe, remaius 1o be scen. That the latter witl bé the caso 1s of course tno triumphant prophecy of the peovle’s party leaders, It that pacty should stucceed in bauling 1he south way by the hoels, as it has the west, the old pavcios would be quite likely to run togetner like two melted snowbanks on onoe nillside. s IN EXLG SESTON, Tidal TALK AB0UT Now Youi Hevald: Let us have no extra session. Give ll the time aud thought 10 such woditications of the MeiKinley bill as are veeded, and “go slow. " Globe-Demograt: 1t would be a good thing for the repubMans 1t Cleveland should con clude to call a special session of the next congress; therefore, ho is not likely 1o do sv. New York World: Whatover shull ba deemed wisest and best noxt Mareh Presi- deat Cleveland can be roliod on 1o do. But it 15 100 eurly yet to deeido the question. The democratic party is not going 10 vush mat- ters. It wilt not cross bridges till it gets to thom, Chicazo News Record: Ali things consid- red, there is not much to be snid azainst the calling of a special session. To bo sure, the overlasting question of _“party poliey” throsts itself forward and demands zonsid- eration, but Mr. Cieveland is not noted for his deference to political expediency. Au after ail, party poliey in these times Lies along the same lines as good public policy. Philadelphia Record: Ropuolican journals and some of the republican leaders are urg- 1ng upon the demoeratic party the necessicy of calling congress together in extra session to revise the tariff. The democrats wiil do no such thing. They will go about this dif- ficult task with deliberation. In the monun- timo, however, the republicans may assist in the task by passingin the scnate the tarift Vills aiready approved by the house and awaiting action. Philadelphia Times: Without assamiug to possess nuy information on the subject be- Jond what 15 known to ever intelligent ob- sorver of tho situation, wo feol entivaly safo in saying that President Cloveland will not call _anextra session of congress to hasten tariff vevision. [ixtra sessions of conzress are momorable 1n our political history cuiefly for the disasters thoy ontail upon the udmi istrations that ealled them, aud Mr. Cleve- land is rot likely to eve in that line, Chicago Times: 1f, aftor the adjournment of the present congress and the nomination of the presidant-elect, «it shall seem to so ceol-ieadad and sagacious 4 man as tho presi- dent-elec isedas he will bo oy party sontiment, that the occasion is so cxtraor: iary tnatn snecial session of congress must bo called, woll and zood. Tho advice of the enemy, however, will ot be taken, and it may b3 doubted 1f tho sober second thouzht of the party will incline 1o proceed witn ereat biaste and possibly with danger to the accoplishment of what Mr. Clevelund once descrived s a radical and sweoping rectifica- tion. Chicago Herald: The democratic party camnot afford 1o raise any false hoves by pursulng a dilatory or hesitating policy. It cannot afford to keep tuo business of the country waiting for a period of nice months longer than is necessary. Least of all can 1t afford to lead pronlo to Think that it has not been in earnest in vattling for tariff veform and that it does not propose to make any material change in tho republican tavift pol 10y whici has heaped burden after burden upon agricultura and labor for the banetit of privilezed classes. It must act quickly and redoem 1ts pledges in full or the neoplo will serve it in IS0f and 15 as they served the republican party in 1500 and 1 More Money for Union Sem New Yo Nov. 16.~Union theological seminary has just been presented with §1 000. The gitt was made wit and is to be emploved to co ment of the seven seminary. ‘I'no K, out conditions npleie the ondow- nrofessors in the donors ara Crosby Brown, A. k. Dodge, . Wi mes and Morria' K. Jessup. The gifl, bang made after the seminary has withdrawn from the control of the general assembly, is regarded as signiticant, e Masked Men Robw Bank, Woonstock, Miao., Nov. 16,—Two masked men entered the Bank of Woodstock at$ o'clock last night and dewanded of Cashier Perry and Assistant Cashier Craig that thoy open the vault. One took Perey io charge while the other forced Craiz to open tho vault., The robber then helped himself to what te wauted. They escaped with $1,000. Detectives have gone in pursuit of thew. Sl HIS MOTHER'S PIE. Laura R White in Puck A duinty voung wife made o “heautitul pim who was kine of hor hoari: Iesuitad her taste. ind 1t sa ted her oyo Aud was i production of wrt ple She zave him a pie Ani watehed by Sl inado it myselt, *And how do you liko w t the tablo with pride ar f00] partako; falr, loving brido; Ibuko?” Tua bridegroom azed down at b the wonderful © bride sat in tremulons feur. Ay | VLo returned her this reniv It asn't 1k doubttul mother's, my dear.” Tears shone In the depths of hor cyes, 2 How could hie such Linguage ropeat? “No. luve, ho continue, “this pio 13 a prize; Mother ne'er could make one it w eat.” Highest of all in Leavening Power..—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURB WHO'LL, Specn'ation s to Whom the Lagislature Will Elect to the United States Senate. DEMAND FOR A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN SUCCEED PADDOCK Senator Paddock's £r. Record Will Give Him o Pall with Clevoland—The Opposition M Re-Eleet nas naist that Wis The fact reo that the or four atu republicans aro short jority of the e on joint ballot hasnot in the least scouraged Sonator Paddock, whose frionds aro hard at work to every roputhican 1o pledge his support to the or. Tho senator it oty confident that no will democrats and vendents insure his re-clection Ho claims that 0 to hope for from republican. His votes logi is saia able et nough to when the legislature meets, is v the independonts have mo him than from any record on the free sitver question and his op position the McKinley tarit wall bring him some democratic votes, A vory friend of Senator savs that the independents and will never be able to fuso on mau when the legistaturo moets ana the senator can make himself vory usoful to his frionds even though the repuvlicans will bo out of power, because Cleveland will 1o tus senate. Thy fricuds of the senator also hope that it e bo re-elected they will be ablo to retain their places for some timo to coms because the interosts of the domocratic administration will compel Cleveland to go slow in making changos fa Nebraska o long 5 he neads the senator's vote in the scuate 10 help coufirm his party appointoes, Tom Majors is Wilting. On tho other hand, 1t is an open secrot that T'om Majors has be Iaving his wires for some time to dip into this senatorial fight aud wilt doubuless o un active factor in tho contest. ‘Uhen there are s nuwber of promwi- uent resublioans in the South PPlatte coun try Who iusist that the state must have a straight democrat or a steaight reoublican or nothing, Thev claim that Senator Puddock has always beon a trimmor, and they do ot lesitate Lo say that oven Van W wouli be preferable, because be is positive in what hosays aund 1 any e t would other close Paddock democrats any ono need his vote does and huvo 1o debts to pay and no hangers-on to Kkeep in oftice Some of the fing revunlicans inter viewed on this subjoct wha are not candi dates for tho offico oxpress themsolves strongly in favor of standing up for a firsg class man whethee Lo fads or succeeds They insist that the party should hase leader and that he should be a man who would not hide in cyclone cellars whenevar there was a storm Llowinz, leaving the party 10 fight out its cwn salvation Another republican, who would mit Tk Bex to givo his name, and who has been vo ve'in tho presont campaign, Doints back to the events of the last two or threo vears and 1usists that had the party bocn blessed with courageous and capablo leadership it need 1ot have gotten into a hole. A loading ropubiican who lives not from Grand Istand said vesierday that he was decidedly in favor of a uew deal, Sontiments of a Leader, “The trouble with the party,” with s0mo spirit, “*has buen that the wents bave veen of 1 very low order. lers and notorious buws have been put into places that should legitimately have been given to honest, upright and decent ropu it~ cans—repubilcans not for rovonue but from principlo—men who work for tho party, not for the suke of oftice, but because they want the parly to remain’ in power. When tne reprobates, roustabouts and scalawags are driven to the rear and tho ciean, reputable meu of the party como to the front, wo will have no trouble in Novraska. Nothing but disaster will come so long a3 man are at the head who favor disrebutavle cattlo in pra ereuce to hard working. tonestrepublicans, A varty leader who lives in the northern section of the state said ot the Millara y terday that the troublo which has overtakon the party is due largely to corporation and railroad 1nfluence, “yetif the noxt senator from Nebraska is to'be corporation man let us huve a corporation man of brains--not a dummy who may be sent tu tho senuts merely to do thie blading of the corporations, ‘Tho goneral sentiment among republican loaders who have been active in the campaten 15 that the members of the legisiature shouid uot commit themselves to any candidate, but hold themselves readv Lo do whutever would be best for the party. Ifitis possible to clect an uncompromising republican ull should be united upon nim, but the consel sus of opinion is that it would ba a serious drawback Lo tho party i the futuro to elcet & man who would sell bimseif out to Grover Cloveland at once und trade away the parcy for the loaves and fishes. “If wa do not huve votes enough and canuot ind dependent- republicans 10 voto With us for an out-and- out republican, then we had better stand to- gethor and compliment an honorable repub- lican with our votes and let the mongrels foso and oleot whom they pleaso. Thiat would not do balf as much harm as to elect an india rubber politician who is all things 10 all men—some volitical Isau who i3 will- ing to sell bis birthrient for o mess of pottage. ‘Thero ara pienty of good wmon.” A Lincoln politician who came up to attend court yesterday, and who is very much opposed to the re-election of Senutor Pad- dock, suid that there are three wen in Lin- coln, any one of wnom he would gladly sup- port'for the senate. ke consiters Allen W, noy per- said he, ppoint- Bood- & Largost nufict vt Ulothin cost any more: but when he one that fts as well, looks Our store closes at 6.4) p, m., excont days when we elofe at 10 . . 3| Fiold a possibility ana belioves that T. M, Marquette and G. M. Lambertson will find | maoy supporters among republicans wha | waot straight goods Tosthing for Speakership. Already the spesiership fight is c | lively husuie nas beon inaugurated by .he frionds of v.rious possivle candidates teo cinch the selection ol tne presiding ofiicer of | thie towor hiouse of the next lagisiature. and » R. H. Oakley of Lancaster was the fiest te et out on the track, and aithoueh | a wock since tho eloction, ho has sottied dowr | to the woricof capturing tao place. Ho was (n this city a day or two ago to sound the Douglas delegation and sco how many of the on republican ropresentativos-elect he 0uld count on to usSISt tin in bis desiro to be clovated to tho speaker's chair, It is stated that be is not the u 0 of his own county, but what position there may be will manifest lator [t is understood that Joln ¢ \taon Neoraska City s also w candidu ! ol his emissaries havo as yot appeared in tleld Churceh Howe 1¢ likewlse dec aspirant for the place, dospite his assertion thAL be 18 nota caudidato and that he has WOk to do on the floor of the houso that will Keep bim busy, Ho that as it may, he has been putting in twenty-four hours por dion in this city for soveral days past and only left for home veatorday aftertoon after stating most positively that ho would bo seen no more of mon until the convening of the - legislatuve, 1t wiil bo romembored that Not couuty instructad ner delewation for Mr, Howe for United Statos senator and lo and behold, ho was tho ¢ coublican represeutative clocted from that county, Considorable in- terest 18 manifosted as to how the resolu- tious will bo iutroduced and wihother Me Howe will havoto read thom himself, but the matter does not soem Lo bo giving that urbane individual any uneasiness Douglas county has a candidate of her own for the speakership, ana T. 1. Crane 1 being industrionsly groomod for tho pla A moe four of the repudlican rep sentatives-olect was told last ovening to dis- 194 the situation, and sea what tho chances might bo. Itis claimea that this county is in & vositiou this vear to demand just about whatever she chooses, wnd that, too, with very good prospoets of ‘seeuring ity provided she' presents an unbzoken frout ' and can ugree on all matters, Lancaster has alveady evinced a disposition 10 nail tho clorkshiny and everything olse in sight, but it s quite likely thit there will bo soveral suorises and surprises between this and the first week 1n - January. 18 bavely ver itaolf CRU ot tho ared to e an | or - PHE BRIGHT SiD1 THINGS, ‘Uyo Chioago Nows or offies a we No: L walk i Philadelphia Fed I'rof. S vift Warier university says thoro nOW VISID fn e heavens comet At us, as it ot Are NIX Con A rezulur o ‘s Tndianapolis Journal: it fuet, observes tho philosophor. YOI 1 and woman il i< o remarkablo Gt wien et of K issos £ to be close, ladelphin Times: — People Tost or on adesertidways walk tn a eire comes of one log holng slightiy lonzer 0 the other. May b tho rosult ot its iy nopudied too ek, A Gazotto: NOws costs; you even gou a report from w gun free of ch Binzhamton Ropublioan: -~ Somo people can nevor suy goodbye zeacefulty, bhut o bulldog knows how to spired the partin Browning, King & Co’s Monthly: b When Jobints openod the door yesterday morniug he fol over o baskot containing Laby. Dlies ~Does ho know to whom it bulonis? Figgs ~No: but ho suspeets that thero wis & wo.nan bi tie oase.” The court nad sentonced: ¥y, v rd ] imo of huving threo more Chieagzo Tribune: SThink of the leob.y timable f: 3y tmod tho {this Wil bring, 1o four ¢ Is It Worth . the Chance? j Sportsmen Fully appreciate this time of year, but no morc so style of the art and if it fits well anl if it wears and costs something like sixty dollars he's glad it did i't as well, an! is as well, ani cost half as much as his—then that $16, $15, $20, $25, like that—that's the way we sell them We make all the suits we sell anl we know they are just as good as any on carth or London, Browning, If you are sincere in encour- aging honest manufacturers in giving you pure preparations instead of worthless ones, at faiz instead of seemingly cheap price, is it worth the chance to purchase the dozen and one adulterated extracts on the market instead of Dr. Delicious Ilavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., that impart the natural flavor of the fruit, and are endorsed for their purity, th and economy? Price’s strengf A trial of Dr. P'rice’s Delicious Ylavoring Extracts will prove a great towards good cating, active digestion and happy homes. movement i v il “SBROWNING, KING= 82K co. ¢ tadlors ' s and fu e Worl " than the common, o | dinary citizen, for this ‘! isthe time of ycar he { comes out in a brand new suit, and if it's made in the highest w el meets his friend with a new tived makes him King&Co W.Cor 15th & Douglas Sts