ffftB9BRK.V4
The Nebraska Advertiser
W.W. ttjUritXHff, rmhUh$r,
bUBBOMI'TION Sl.fiOl'KH VKAH
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1800
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National
For President of the United States,
WILLIAM MoKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GAIlltKTT A. IIOIiAUT,
of New Jersey.
State
For Governor JOHN A. McCOLL
For Lieutenant Governor...ALONKO TBKKT
KorBecrqtaiy ofHtnto J. A. PII'EU
For Auditor P. O. HKDLUNl)
for Treasurer rj. K. O AH ICY
ForHupt. Pub. Instruction..!!. It. CO Kit BIT
For Com. Pub. i.anda II. C. KUHHBLL
ForHuprerao Judgo ( IIOIIBHT IIYaN
lM. P. KINKAID
For Ileicent W. O. WHITMOIIK
For Congressman InI. Dint. J . H. HTHODB
KLECTOHS
At Large ..T. E. HOUTZ, F. J. HADILEIC
First District A. J. UUItNIIAM.Nemnhii
Heconil District A. 0. FOSTBIt, Doughi
Third District HOL DKAPICIt, Rnox
Fourth DlHtrlot O. A. IHCIMiY, Howard
Fifth Dlntrlot... J. I,. MoI'HKKLKY, Kcarnoy
Sixth District M. L. FItlESB, Valley
County
ForHtato Bnnator UHUItOtl HOWE
For Representative, Third rilNtrlct
NKYMOUIt HOWE
IIBNUY (J FEItUUMON
For IlepreRnntatlve, 6th (llst.,.0. A. CuIlllIN
For Coroner DU. JOHN IJ. JACK
For Com missions, 34 dlN..FllBD KBICHBL
BISMARCK'S ADVICE.
Is It Unprejudiced and Can We A Sard
to Fellow It?
MY. Bryan appears to set, great store
by the letter which Gov. Culberson, of
Texas, has received from Prince Bis
marck. The "people's friend" is willing
to receive advice from the "Man of
Blood and Iron," and the "champion
of the Amerioun farmer" listens to
that famous friend of American ugrl
cuKure who shut the German ports to
American pork in 1884 und to American
potatoes in 1885, and who would gladly
have united all central Europe in u
customs league aimed directly against
all American produce. Bismarck's
rather diplomatic letter is taken by Mr.
Bryan in his receut speeches to favor
the free coinage of silver by the United
States. The devotion of Chanoellor Bis
marck to the cause of silver may bo
seen in the following historical fact,
which appears to have escaped general
notice:
Under his guidance -as chancellor of
the empire and minister of commerce
for Prussia the equivalent of 1,080,'
000.000 marks (over $270,000,000 In sil
ver was demonetized between the years
1874 and 1881, and over $100,000,000
worth of the bullion into which these
were melted had been Bold byl879. In
that year, finding that, .tlje prjee of sil
ver was becoming demoralized, so that
his remaining $100,000,000' was denrc-.
eiating, he' 'stopped sales by a decree
Ifcued in May, 1879. These points were
frankly stated by his delegation to the
international' monetary conference of 'ineh'Jfco'tbo rolls'., ' The jg'aj, rol'for the,
1881, when Germany likewise VfTcrjeoT.fcntir
to suspend nalos f6r,a. tame in 'order .O.OOQ.Jojr tfret sew wnf of, fly months.'
that the price might not be further, . But th80HK).that)wilbbeftid out
depressed. Wfth these assurances be-T for! .boots. and faotory labor is only about
fore the monetary powers and with the one-half bi tha expense of prodncingthe
decree of 1879 still in force, Bismarck refined sugar. Tho faotory uses 75 ,tous
saw. on opportunity of dumping some' of 0,01 eaphayostinipj3d5fl. jfor ton.
German silver on the sly and proceeded Also 50 tous of lime rock each day,
to do so. In 1885 the Egyptian govern- costiuguiot loss than (3 por ton. And
raent decided fo change ita coinage and in addition H) tons., of, coke each day,
invited bids for contracts to coin ita costinor auaut'tlO nor tnn.Thnn flm
silver piasters. The German' mint b-
cured the contract to make the coin and
incidentally furnished $3,1&0.000 of sil
ver bullion to Egypt. The matter was
kept very quiet or escaped general no-
tice. Reference to it will be found,
however, in the London Economist of
December 4. 1880, which saw in it a
proof of Bismarck's lack of faith in
silver. '
With' all his' faults. Bismarck' is n
sturdy patriot. To help the German
distiller he wns willing to pee trichinns
In every American pjg. and to protect
tho German farmer he smclled hups on
every American potato. Germany has
to-day $107,000,000 wortli of silver
whose value is declining. If the United
States could be Induced to follow the
example, of Egypt nnd give Germany n
chance 1o do some more unloading,
where is tho harm, from the ex-chan- ,
eellor's point of view, in writing a let- '
ter ornot entirely disinterested advice?
51 M FAHM,
Nebraska Soil Far Richer Than
Mines of Silver.
WEALTH IN THE SUGAR BEET
Republican legislation Fosters the Hagnr
, lutfnftr Favors American Bugur
for Amerloan Swcetetilng.
Tho agricultural and stock-raising in
torcstfl of Nebraska have suffered seri
ously during recont years. Thoro is lit
tle profit, sometimes nono, in cither
grain or live stock. This loss of profit
is partially owing to overproduction, to
a great extent to ovcrcompotitiou, and
in n considorablo degree to tho partial
paralysis of onr homo market. Nebraska
farmers can recover from those back
Bpts in timo, but the recovery will bo
slow and will be brought about largely
by the development of latent resources
and tho building up of now industries,
which will tako them out of tho mad whirl
of competition in those products which
aro already yielding an over supply.
Cheap labor produces a cheap product.
At the present time tho Nebraska farm
er, nituated long distances from tho
markets, is Buffering from this compa
titiou iu wheat and cattle, which in the
past havo been his greatest sources of
wealth and profit, as never boforo, ond
tho injury to theso staples acts sympa
thetically to depress com and oats, and
sheep and bogs. It is therefore becom
ing evident that ho must look to greater
diversification for tho solution of tho
agricultural problem that confronts him.
But what now line of ngriculturo can
ho embark iu that offers sufficient on
couragomout? Development of the llret Sugar Industry
, In Nebraska-
In referring to the boot sugar indus
try of Nebraska it is not necessary to go
into the history of thesugur beet in this
ntato. It is sufficient to say that it has
boon proven that our soil is adapted to
it, that bcot cultivation lias been suc
cessfully carried ou, and that it is de
veloping into dno of tho great industries .
which promises moro than uny other
ouo thing to lighten tho burden und im
prove tho condition of agriculture in
our state. Under an act of tho last leg
islature of tho state of Nebraska, tho
farmer who raised beets gets a bounty
of $1 per ton from the state for beets
, that meet tho required test. Under tho
wtso provisions' of this act beet growing
has been greuMy stimulated, tho effect
being that tho factories at Grand Island
a'nd Norfolk had 'moro applications ftfr
bcot contracts in 1800 than they could
haudlo. Had there boon other factories
in tho state, at loast doublo the preseut
beet acreage would have beon planted
this season. So it will bo soon that our
farmer are not waiting now to satisfy
themselves that beet growing is a good
thing, bnt that they are waiting for tho
establishment of moro sugar factories
Atid rofluoriea.
Nebraska Factories Conimeuce the Season's
Work.
It has boen my good fortune to gain
an interview with Mr. Sprechor, pub
lisher of tho Norfolk Journal, and. to so
cure from him some valuable and inter
esting information which is not only
good reading at all times, but particu
larly pertinent in viow of the attitude of
the various political parties and candi
dates iu tho ponding campaign. ,
. Forty-fiye.huudred acres were planted
in sugar beets this seaspn to supply tho
Norfolk factory alone.! The produce of
this'.acreage, n estimated reasonably at
GQ,W0 I00"' 10 bPeta being .worth to.the
grower $6. per ton, or a grand totul of
300J)0o. .This, all goes to tho farmer.
Tho factory," which- dponod- for ithe
season September 24; aiul will bo iu
operation 4'hours-a day until, March 1,
works -two .shifts of men with- lfiO.iu
each Bliife;' "or a tdtfd labor roll of f)00.
In 'addition, ,theloric(tlr'forc, .'and ono
insipeetOrraiaJto.,yveighers, will'add J25
aro mauy thousands of yards of jute
flltor cloth. 100.1)00 oaoh of outside and
inside bags for tho sugar, and many
other things iu tho lino of chemioals,
aulplur, soda, oils ,, and tnjlow, inci
dental exponsos, repairs of machinery',
insnrauco and taxes, etc, which run
tho cost of production and' maiuteuauco
iuto the huudrods of thousands, and
benefits directly many other lines of
business and industry. 't
In tho field and faotory it is estimated
that COO peoplo will bo employed ou an
average of 12 working months , in the
yoar. It will bo borno in mind that
this refors alono to tho Norfolk factory,
honco it will only bo necessary to multi
ply all of tho above figures by two to ar
rive ut tho net product and net result's
In tho fltivto for tho soason of 1800-97.
Nebraska Product lint a Drop Iu the Na
tional Sugxr Howl.
The product of the Norfolk and Grand
Island factories for tho current season
will bo about 20,000,000 pounds. If con- visioQ ropoalod by a Domooratio Con-'
sutned entirely in tho Btato it would roflB'
supply our peoplo about 18 weeks or 8ngRr lInnk P,",tror1pab,,c,,n Nt,onM
threo months. Eight factories tho sizo - -.- 1 fu"? u n ui
of tho present ones would therefore, JPMSg fig?$SZ
necessary to supply tho local Nebraska fho HJnKar in(iustry 0f tho United States,
domand alono. nmi m an ovidonco to the voters of No-
Imports of sugar by tho United States braska that its policy will promote the
in 1805 were 1,804, bCO tons, or 8,009,7112,- greatest industry that can bo built up
000 pounds. Moro than half of this sup- within our borders, it should be but no
ply came from the boot sugar producing cossnry to quote tho sugar plank of tho
sections of Europe. Yet every pound 5rePnbl,cnJ1 "f1,0"01 platform, to which
that enters into tho national consump. JJSlSJ for ' T7,,!fTbli0aU
tion can bo produced in tho United S"Sd? g Cm"
Slates. If a factory of tho capacity of mvb condemn tho present ndminis
those at Norfolk and Grand lslaud was tratiou for nop .keeping faith with tho
, 4 , . sugar producers, of this country. Tho
located in every one of tho 00 counties Republican party favors such protection
of Nobrusko, and produced each 10,000,- as will lead to tho production on Amori
0d0' pounds eaoli year, they would sup- can soil of ull the sugar which the Amori-
ki'j u" imihmi jinn oi uiu sweetening
rtjtfHrjjdJhr the American people. In-
dcod it ft Mtlmnti.il tW niiinrr )h fh.
SSi-i5n?Kt!r m B !S
stimnUfloa of the i consumption of sugar
attendant .upon the development of so
great an. industry, coupled with tho
presfcut normal supply, which by reason
of .hard times has boon comparatively
light, 800 to 000 factories would bo re-
n..t., .n.i il. k i , .,
ijuiicu tu nuppiy nie American aemana
alono. with int n nomi for rt T
alone, with not a pound for export. It
w.u.uieroioro.oosoeii that tho industry
cannot bo overdone iu this stato, becausb
witJi 00 factories in Nebraska each of
them would bo but about ono in ton of tho
entire number, nnd thoro aro probably
not moro than 10 states that aro por-
foctly adapted to the cultivation of tho
sugar beet.
The Sugar Ileet Enhances the Value of
Our Laud.
That which has happened at Norfolk
atld Gfllllfl ThIilihI urnnlil lis Hinnntml of
mi .... . . , . .
othor points whero factories would bo savings, insurance and loans. And so
located. Land values have gone up con- he pretends that free coinage will in
siderably near these two cities. Mr. crease by nearly one-half the price of
Sprechor states that peoplo are already, silver and make a silver dollar worth
looking for land near Norfolk for beet truly as much as a gold one.
growing, either to buy or rent, nnd that But in the west and In farming corn
values havo beon increased considerably munitics Mr. Bryan waxes eloquent on
b so of tho profit in tho sugar indus- the need of a cheaper dollar to increase
tr Lauds in tho vicinity of Norfolk the price of farm products and enable
rent for $5 and $0 an acre, and the rates the farmer to pay $100 of debt with
aro advancing. $51 in silrcrv Leading silver advocates
Local business has been greatly bono- ntthe west have repudiated Mr. Bryan's
fitted in theso town, enabling the farm- 'ca fr eastern hearers only that free
ors to find a better home market for their coinage will increase the price of sil
produce and particularly for poultry und vcr to $1.29. They say flatly that such
butter und eggs, which are tho great dollars would be as bad as gold. What
nionoy-mukors of the larm when it is tbeyj want is a dollar worth only 51
contiguous to tho factory. So there is cents.-
a mutual benefit to town and country Which dollar does Mr. Bryan really
which extends far beyond tho immediate w-nt? lie cannot have both. Which is
range of the industry itself. to be bunkoed the workingroan or the
A great benefit would also bo wrought farer. thjo mine owner or the debtor7
indirectly through, the development of Which? N. Y. Hernld.
the sugar industry iu Nebraska. Many Tll. jo..7 rower Ani7Md.
thousands of acres now devoted to the I An illuminating glimpse in4o the
cultivation of wheat and corn and oats, constituent ofN"thc money power" is
.,...-.. ,,..,, pu.v, uu4 uo jjia.nuu afforded by r.n analysis of the deposi
to the sugar beet. A new lino of profit- tors in a savings bank of Dubuque. la.,
able industry would not only bo opened, whch ho3 7,GH accounts, representing
but a decreased acreage of the cereals $4,000,000. These 7.014 persons are
would tend to enhance their price classified aa follows: Mechanics and
through tho curtailment of production, laborers. 5,120; farmers, 1.207; teach
This diversification would in a brief Crs and professional men. GH2; admin
time equalize tho interests of the farm, Istratora and executors. C04; capltal
and through the interdependence of tho Ms, 51. Still another glimpse is fur
farm and factory there would bo a nished in this statTment by an excep
nearly perfect adjustment of tho indus- tlonallv well informed man of Franklin
trial equilibrium. Tho benefit would county"; Mass., a countv composed al
accrue to all classes and Nebraska would mot entirely of small 'farming towns,
become ono of the most prosperous btutes n a rec.cn't nddress as to the "pluto
of tho union. t.Dnts of thnt reprion wha hnTe oane(i
The Sugar lieet In Leetatlon and In money on western mortgagee "From
- Poiitira. ,rf 'dati lhat'I have obtained I bejieve that
A Republican legislature enacted tho not les than $3,000,000 of Franklin
first BUgar bounty law in Nebraska. The county money Is to-day Invested in
Grand Island midNqrfolk factorios were western farm mortgages and that twe
nido a success asaiHsul,f that legis- thirds of this belong to farmers now
lation. A populist legislature repealed jn atlve life b "
ture in 1805 re-enacted it, but improved
.upon it by giving the bounty direct to
iuu inn.., iiiiu, a, jwjniuiiuiiu legisla
the farmer, instead of to tho manufac-
ni-AV Initio tlflo lAss nnfir.mtktH .....1
.-Vl H)n,.w,uo- njniiyiuiJ nun undrew JacKson-said in his" last raes-
made by an inspector who represents "i?"1 t1l1; l lc-v do not Perceive that.
' tho stato and not the factory. (although., their wage are nominally
Tho MoKinloy law provided foralt,,e Hnine or even somewhat higher,,
bouuty of 2 cents per pound, and had
not that provision been repealed by a
. T)AYnrllfr Irt pniinvnca !, A nim.ltnM n.n
1,.m...v wh.i,oa j.iu Mumuui uiiwj.
tones m JNeurasKa' would luvo been
onadrnnlnilnrn tills. As it Is. nn. nn
beet sugar factory has been built iii the
united states since the Wilson b h.
camo a law.- A Democratic cumntroller
even refused to pass favorably upon tho
oass favorablv nnon tho
claims lor nouunes earned oeloro the re
peal of tho bounty provision of the Mc
Kinley law,, and 'did hob liuully d so
until the supreme court. of the United
8tatos had sustained tho validity of the
claims:- " . ' M
The records of cmr stnto legislature
and of congress therefore show that tlo
Republican party has been tho friond of
the beet sugar industry, and the record
hows just as, clearly that tho Demo
cratic and Populist parties have not.
To perpetuate the' sugar industry, in
Nebraska it will be neceecary at the
coming election to roturu'a Republican
legislature.
To build up a groat sngar industry in
tho nation, it will bo necessary to elect
a Republican president and a Republican
congress.
. William J. Bryan is opposed to boun
ties bo loss than ho is opposed to a 'pro
tective tariff. In 1804n'hon tho sugar
tariff was under consideration in con
gress, Ma Bryan, said:.' 'lt .congress
cannot properly" give a bounty' directly
to tho sugar industry, neither can it
properly impose a tax upon sugar,. for
tho avowed purposo of protecting tho
augar industry. It is as easy to justify
a bounty as a protective tariff, and it is
impossible tojustifyeithor." Democratic
and Populist candidates for congress
stand upou this proposition.
xno tuny oi tno hour ir to secure a
Rannbliciiii lecisliitm-o in Nnhrnckii tn
. ----- y- --- - .-
provont attack from within; and to in-
5i .i . Vi" r?"r ?ti , "r..A" "?'
ww, ..... .ViW w.u uuu.i.j iau-
." " ""-"" :, ;. " " j-;
100.000,000 annnally."
Tho people of this stato are interested
Iu othor th,,,K thnu th0 currency quos-
tioiK In a proviou8 mwr it has Leen
shown how Mexican cattle importations
have paralyzed our cattlo industry. A
Republican tariff will revive it. This
Ppor proves, or ought to prove, that the
full fruition of tho sugar industry nieaiiB
as much to NnbruRkn itn n nrnroir snt.fln.
" . . , . .'
nt of currency and tariff controvor-
sies. What does tho Nebraska farmer i
think about it? What is tho Nebraska
votergoiugtodoaboutit? M. A. Buowir.
Tf hich? Which?
In communities whero wageworkcrs
predominate Mr. Bryan continues to
jdeny uny intention of cheapening the
dollar, lie knows and- they know tkat
this would mean diminishing.by one-
half the purchasing power of wages and
l'lwlllpin CT li nnn-Vinlf tlio vnllm nt till
bibs. wuac u
Andrew Jackson vs. W. J. nri.
Mr. Bryan'says n cheaper dollar would
be better for the working classes, but
si ...J.
tI,e.V a grea Unreduced, in fact, by
the rapid inereiffe of a spurious' cur-
ji,.. l.tnl. n !, a .
ii - m - jr, uii:ii, u ii, uiiiivurK . io mnKe
money abound, thevare at first Inclined
i.i .. i.,.. ',.. m. - .. .
.... ,-.---, -. ..v ......,.,., v
. ""-ocS,ne. dear that the laboring
c'nes cannot supply their wants out
of their wages that their wagea rise.'
What Do You Do with Dollar?
Snend them. Do vnn wloh t- ,r na
little or as. much us possible for your
3ollars'?
What good will .it do voii to take In
twice as in nn v. dollars from other neo-
ple If-other people are to take twice
as many dollars from j'ou?
There are two sides to the cheap dol
lar. THE LITTLE GIANTS ARE HERE
and come to stay. Taylor, your popu.
lar druggist, has just received a now
supply. They are the only guaranteed
pill on thp market. Be-sure to cet
lieggs' Little Giants ABk for sample.
a BOnND LIVER MAKES a WELL MAN
Are you bilious, constipated or trqu
oled with jaundice, sick headache, bad
asto in mouth, foul breath, coated
ongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
kin pain in back and between shotild
rs, chills and fevei, etc. If you have
uiy of these symptoms your liver is
nit of order and your blood is slowly
elng poisoned because your liver does
rt. wir iirnm ivt I tt TTowlini.n ...til ...
...,. ,iic,i,, ..e . i. u ......
iin. .iicwiw.-i iii liiit uvui, Hiumacii or
,mvel8 II ha no equal as a livornifd.
'''"'. I'rli-B 76 cents. Free trial hot
Mt,H llt -payior'a
I'aylor'a drug store.
22 ly
A ItED-IIOT CAMPAIGN
Tho. present campaign will bo tho
moat exciting one fought aince the
wur. There will not be a diiy wlieu
something of unusual interest will not
truiisphe. The State Journal has maU
upiUjinindtoarirpasa ull ita former
etlurts in the direction of newa-givitnr
and will give its rcadera the moot com '
plete details of the campaign, giving
all the news from an unbiaaed stand
point. ItenublinariH will mm,,, ti.
Journnl because of its staunch republi-
in minimis, it oeing recognizad us
tho Btandardsbearer of the great re
publican imrtv nf NfthnmUu i.,,.ii.
, -...w J.UUUIIPII
aim democrats should read it for tha
news t gives. The Semi-weekley Jour-
n.l Will CTO tO ttinilRiltKln nt n l.
during the campaign. You should sub
scribe, tia t will only cost you 25 cents
. now until November 15. Two
papers every week, making it almost
as good as a dailj,. Subscribe through
t 1 ii o btato Journnl, L ncoln. Neb or
hand to Thk Advektibeh. '
WHAT A PROMINENT INSURANCE
MAN SAYS.
rtH;.. B,086om' "ior member ef
li. M. MlOHHIim & C.n OIT ojc,
bt. Louis writes: I had been left with
a very distressing cough, the result of
influenza, which nothing Beemed to re
Meve, until I took Milliard's Ilorehound
yrup. One bottle completely cured
mu. I epnt one bottle to my sister
who had a severe cough, and she ex
perienced immediate rolief. I always
recommended this syrup to my frionda.
Jolin Cranston 008 Hampshiie street.
Qtilncy Ills., writes: I have found
Uallaid s Ilorehound Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine 1 have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price
2.r) and CO cents. Sold by Taylor tha
druggist.
BEGGS' DIARRHEA BALSAM
positively has no equal .in diarrhea.
dysenter and inflammation of the
.'owels. It relieved quickly, and being
purely vegetable, no bud results follow.
You cannot afford to be without it at
Ha season of the year. Sold by Taylor.
i
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
peoin the Lakes to the Gulf. It is the
n.etrating Liniment in the World
Itwill cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia'
Uits bprains. Bruises, Wounds, Old
.-.ores, Burns. Sciatica, Sore Throat.So e
best and all inflammation after all oth-Sltfl,ilfd-
Itwill cure Barbed
ire,C 'ts and heal all wounds wheio
frond flesh has set in. It is equally
-flleien forawimals. Try it ami ,,,
will ,,t be without it. Price 50 cent,
bold by Taylor, the druggist.
Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath.
t Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. ,,
Hbckh' Blood Purifier and Blood Mai -cr
cures all blood disorders. All erup
tions of the skin can be removed by the
im of this wonderful medicine. , It
has no equal, ana is purely vegetable.
Taylor keeps it, as well as all other
first class goods.
WANTED' Salesmen.
TT ' -Vt W' want, oi.e or two
tHlteonle.H for Nur.e r? .JcV"";''..1.0
iois.H,G.hv,vruvnTti,A,ir.or skkd pota:
fciawks Nursery CompanT
MILWAUKEE, WI8OOnSs. T'
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