THIS OMAHA DAILY JJI31J : TI HSDAY. NOVEMHUft 10. 1800.
Tin- ; OMAHA DAILY BBB
H. I10SKWATKII. l-klllor.
_
KVRIIY MOIl.N'INO.
TKIUIM Otf
Dally I lee ( Willful M < u lyj , OUR Y nr . t M
Dullllvo unit Hunrlny , Uno Year . . . . . 1900
Hit Mnnlh * . . . . . . . . 5 M
Thipc Mutillm . 210
HiiH.l.y iw-t. . oni > Ymir .
ltdluril y lirr , fine Yrtir .
Weekly ll * * , Olio Vf r .
OKI'H'KO :
OmnliB : Tlie ! ! JhnlillnK.
Houth OninlMi Ulnscr Illk. , C'.r. X ami Ilth HU.
' IMilfTt : ll , Noith Miiln Mltrrl.
ChliiiKii oilr | : | | ; ciamtir | r C.Miun.Tre.
Nrw Vork : Ilm.irm II , ll nttJ II. Trlbuno IlMn
WilllilMKIftn : ll V Pltrrl. N. W.
All I'Dinmiuilrall'in * rH.illnit In nw ami rdl >
torinl in ll r ilnul < l It ml.rr | i\l : Tu the K'lltor.
lll'HINIMH I.KTTKUS.
All l > ii lnIcltcni ami rr.i.lllsn K lmulil tj
inMrrwrtt tr > Tin Ht I'uMlfliln * i .iinimny.
numhn. limru. clii-rhn nn-l ii-MtoilIm nnliTH tel
l > e tnnilp jin > Mli ( to I he nnlfr of DIP r < .iii | > uny.
TMR 1IKR I'l lll.lRIIIXn
HTATKMKNT OI- '
Blnlc of Nrtirrnlcn , I
. . II. Tiroliii'-k , ' mercury of Tli" Il < * e pill ) ,
lilnrt cumpauy , Ijolnn ituly nworn , nay * Dial llio
nliiil ; Miiiit r of full .mil enmriletP cni.lcn of Tlie
niilly .Moinliipf , KvfitlMK anil Sunday llt-p ftlnUil
iliirlnn the miililb of October , IttC , wim us fol
low g :
l'enile | who have sixes to r
mil be allowed to oh'M ' > up the elly
elmrter with them.
I-'ver.v opened faelory do'r ; , every
Htroke of hibor once more employed ,
nlmI tern iho theories of the sliver money
maniacs.
And Hie iiiispcnK'iiblc Turl ; C'liillnuoii
to do about tin lie pleases wltlioiil ngU-
liiK Hie aid or consent of llu > otlior l-'tt-
II' ICi'iitticljy lias any notion of split
ting tier ilecloralto , HII ! > should re
member her iinilto , "I'nlledVi > .Stand ,
nividedVo Kail. "
Tom Watson really ouchl lo broal ;
llml clooiny slli'iicc IOIIK I'lion li to i-v-
cbaiiKe inosmiKi'rt of sytnpalliyvllh ( lie
other tall of the tlrUel.
The American eachon the American
dollar will continue to Ktmraiilce a pur
chasing power c < | iiil : in that of 1 < > ( ) cents
of the best money In I ho world.
lltainarck In Ids declining years scetiw
to have reversed Ids former policy of
diplomatic silence and lo have taheii to
Hie pnicllce of talking lee much.
It will lalio Die populist- ; who per
mit led themselves to be swallowed up by
Hit1 llryau democracy several weeks yet
to discover Just where they nro at.
Cold pouring over the bank counters
Into the clminiels of trade Is a most
striking object lesson , which renders n
new campaign of edimailon superfluous.
Mr. llryau now lias nn exceptional op
portunity to prove Ids claim In states
manship by keeping pollIrs ! stilctly out
of the TransmlsMsslppI congress , over
which he will preside.
The dlslilct court , in just now prac
tically hoKlnnlnj ; Its "September" term.
Is nut buoyed up by any prospect of a
IlKhleiiltiK'of Its labors by the possibility
of a majority vote In Jury verdicts.
The plurality of McKlnlcy In Illinois ,
the blrlb slate of Itryan. Is 1-1 lif- : : ' , anil
70,1'15 In Cook county , where the con
vention was held that nominated Itryan.
Oonld any candidate want anything
] more decisive ?
A union of all the railroads In a depot
Rchemo Is not so necessary to that
tu-hcmc as a union depot Is to the rail
roads. Once start the building 111 the
rlKht way nnd the roads will tumble
over each other to > M In.
The- union depot party need not Inter
fere with the proposed Transmlssisslppl
ICxposlthm parly. They will both occupy
HUbslantlally the same Held and the best
men In the community will be found
prominently identified with both.
Somebody should head olT the savant
who has discovered the fountain of per
petual youth here In Omaha , lie Is
likely to Interfere with the "tlfty tlrst-
class funerals" which have been deslr-
nblo ever since Cicurp * Francis Train's
palmy days.
Now the numerous parties which nomi
nated I'limlldate Hryiiu for the presi
dency are cupped In an acrimonious
controversy as to which Is responsible
for Ids defeat , and each Is magnani
mously trying as hard as It can to Klve
the credit to the otherv
Nebraska live stock dealers are boom-
liitf Chicago's cattle kluc. Sam Allerton.
for the position of secretary of agricul
ture In McKluley's cabinet. With a suc
cessful business man of such law ex
perience with AinerUan live .stock nnd
meat products like Sam Allerton the 1H--
partmeitt of Agriculture could and would
contribute largely toward pronmtln > ; the
interests of the farmers and stock rais
ers of the great west.
Three hundred and llfiy thousand dollars
lars of exposition tslock Is now sub
scribed , lint Vt. should have nt least
? riOO.XK ( ) ( in the list by December 1 , In
order to make the proper Impression
upon congress as to our being In dead
earnest. I'p to datu the only subscrip
tion from non.rctddcnt Omtilia ptoporty
owners has been that of the New York
1,1 fe Insurauco company. With millions
of Onmhii really In tin ? hands of eastern
investors no dllllcnlly should lu > encoun
tered In raising the subscription to the
wllllou murk by tlie tlmu sprlm ; opens.
A ( i > Mi'inn : w/w.mo.v.
It N not mi exaggerated eslliiin ( > > that
IfiO/XKl IHTMUIIH who vverovlthnut em.
pluyment a week ago today tire now nt
work. These arc employed In every
brunch of Industrial and buslncHH ac
tivity and Include many thousands of
commercial traveler * who have taken
tin- road wllldii the last few dnys. More
tlinn half tlm number have been given
work In reopened mlHn and factories ,
while other thousands him ; ln > en em
ployed In the various trades. In some
localities the sudden demand for labor
oxeeeds the supply. The Improvement
In Industrial and labor conditions Is not
conilticd to I lie custom ami middle
stales. It Is HI en In California and some
other far western slates.
This Is but the beginning. Aminunro-
ineutK arc made of Industries to start
up anil other * to increase their capacity
which Insure a greater demand for labor
during the next thirty days than 1ms
already taken place , so that before the
close of tin ; year II. Is safe to say that
fully : ! UO.OIN ) wage-workers who were
earning nothing before the election will
be at wmk. It Is also In be noted that
thin labor Is being employed without
any reduction of wages and In some
cases at nn Increase , especially for
skilled labor. Consider what this means
In the enlarged distribution of money
and Iherefrire In the purchasing power
of tlie people. Assume that the average
annual earnings of lids labor Is ? ! < > < > .
which Is considerably less limn It win
four years ago , and we have $ i' 0.000.0'.iO
added lo Hi" wage account already since
the election , with the assurance that
Hits will be at least doubled before the
end of the yea' ' , orf rjn.iHMM ( ( ) ( ) annually
be added lo the pnrchaslng power of the
people. The Industrial tcsnmpllon will
not slop there. The spring of IS ! 17 will
wlliicss a furllii-r demand for labor In
all directions in manufacturing. In
Iransporlalioii. In building nnd In public
Improvements , so that it Is reasonably
assured that by next summer practically
all Die labor in the country , especially
skilled labor , will be employed. When
that Is done the consuming capacity of
the people will be very materially In
creased and ( here will be a belter home
market for agricultural products than
there has been for several years. Al
ready ( he policy of opening tlie mills
has recflved most completit vindication.
I'.ut this Is no ! the only vindication
of the republican contention. It prom
ised a full restoration of conlldencc and
It has come. There is an nbnndance
of money for every legitimate demand.
The supply of gold Is found to bi > In ex
cess of tin' demand , since the people do
not waul it for general circulation , nnd
the banks at Hie llnanclal centers are
prepared to furnish gold for export as
ll may be needed , so that the treasury
reserve , now considerably In excess of
the .fHMt.llllll.dlM ) limit , shall not be
drawn upon. Not since IS'.KJ have the
banks before been disposed to do this.
It Is highly probable that In the near
future the practice that prevailed until
KS'.M * . of the government and the banks
seltllng balances between them In gold ,
will lie renewed , thus affording further
protection to the treasury reserve.
\Vlllt these fads before him can any
rational man doubt the wisdom of the
American people In sustaining tlie sound
money cause ? Hut It Is said by the
free silver leaders , who are compelled
to acknowledge these conditions , that
they cannot be perpetuated. It Is snill
dent answer to this that we had such
conditions almost uninterruptedly from
the resumption of specie payments to
IS'.V ' ' and there Is no valid reason why
we may not have them for a longer
period If the country continues faithful
to sound money and protection. It Is
tlm avowed purpose of the free sllver-
lles to destroy these conditions , If pos
sible , by continuing llic'Ir agitation , but
the attempt will be hopeless. That
cause Is weaker by a million voters
today than It was a week ago and It
will steadily decline under the Inllii-
ence of a rising and expanding pros
perity.
itKrii'itwrrr irmi e.uv.u > , i.
Members of tin- Canadian cabinet who
were In the I'lilted ' Slates last week are
reported to have slated that the domin
ion government will endeavor to open
negotiations looking to reciprocity soon
after the Installation of the next admin
istration. It appears that they do not
regard the fact that President-elect Me-
Klnley is a protectionist us being
against Canada's chances of obtaining a
reciprocity treaty. In view of. the fact
that the republican national platform
declares for reciprocity. It is certainly
a fact that the republican parly Is fully
committed to that principle , but not as
it has been hitherto Interpreted by the
Canadians , and unless they are able to
take a somewhat broader view of it than
has been the case the chances of nego
tiating n treaty with the next adminis
tration will not be great.
It Is probable that the liberal govern
ment now In control In Canada will be
disposed to offer better proposals to our
government than Its predecessor did. It
will be remembered that two efforts at
negotiation were made during the Harrison
risen ndmtuistratlon , both of them fallIng -
Ing because the Canadian authorities
were not prepared to abandon tariff dis
crimination In favor of UrltMi imports.
Their unwillingness or inability to do
this reduci'd their proposal of reciprocity
to little more than the free exchange of
natural producls and having had an ar
rangement of this kind , which operated
to ( lie disadvantage of the I'liltcd Slates
and was for that reason abrogated , our
government declined to consider tlie pio-
posal. II may be doubled whether tin-
other effort to negotiate a treaty will be
more successful and for the sainu rea
son. It Is true that reciprocity with the
United States was a plank In the plat
form on which the llbt-ral party was
elected and It Is not to bo doubted that
the leaders of the party very earmtitly
desire to bring Canada and the United
States Into more Intimate commercial
relations , but tliey will hardly be aide
to overcome the obstacle of HrltlsJi < 71s-
crimination which prevented their prede
cessors from negotiating a treaty , llvw-
over , they may be assured of receiving
from the next administration respectful
consideration , for whatever proposal * or
limy may prwnt , for reel
prodly that will hoof benefit lo our people
ple Is to bo a prominent pnrt of Hip
policy of the republican administration.
.tl'TKII .SK.V.
In Us .Sunday Issue the World-Herald
projects William Jennings llryan Into
Iho contest fur senatorial honors with
the following contribution under the
slgiilllcant heading , "In fjood Time : "
M1I.TO.V. la. . Nov. C. To the I-Mltor of the
World-Herald : Knglnnil HCCIIIS lo have galnvd
this battle. I.ct America win the next.
The right thing for Nebraska to do. at the
earliest practicable time , In to ftcnd William
JunnlnRR IJrynn lo the United State * ncnate ,
whom ho can battle for the plain people
until they can retrieve lout ground. In the
dtriiKglo between money nnd manhood the
money will not always win. I fear that
Chairman .lone * ami Mr. llryan have con
ceded defeat lee noon , nnd that the full
otllelal returns may change the alumtlon , hut
If Hrynn he defeated for president , then , at
all events , let Nchranka send her gallant
neil to the Hcnate of the United Stated.
1IANII-3I , H. TUIINBV.
The proshlenllal futures for 1KH ! ) do
not seem to appear as promising for
"Nebraska's gallant son" as the options
In the senatorial race of IKill ) . Mr.
Bryan's Iowa admirer , however , falls
to Intimate whether Mr. llryan Is to be
tlii * candidate of the democrats or of the
populists.
In the Impending senatorial snipe hunt
the populists of Nebraska are not likely
lo be content with bidding the bag , as
they were In the 'Pom Watson Ilasco.
To begin with , they have a simon-
pure populist senator from Nebraska
now In William V. Allen and Senator
Allen will doubtless prefer to be his
own successor. Should Mr. Allen decide
lo waive Ids claim lo endorsement there
are several other eminent Nebraska
populists who would be In line of pro
motion ns party leaders ahead of Mr.
Itryan.
In any ev'iit , Mr. Ilryan's advent Into
Hie list of senatorial entries for 1.S ! ) ! )
will be watched with much Interest and
will develop the relationship between the
elements to the fusion agreement. If
the populists have ically been swallowed
up by the democrats Mr. llryan will
doubtless gather unto himself all the
honors and emoluments which the em
battled populist farmers can bestow. If.
however , the populists who have always
denounced the democrats cipially with
( he republicans Intend lo maintain their
own party organl/.atlon they will
scarcely be willing to make Mr. Itryan
a present of a I'lilted Stales senator-
iildp.
A i\i : \ > i : von
The council should make n thorough
and impartial Inquiry Into the circum
stances under which a man who had
been victim of n deadly assault was
thrown Into a cell In the city Jail and
left to die without medical attendance.
The reports that reach The Itce Indicate
almost criminal negligence on the part
of the assistant city physician , who , II
Is alleged , refused lo respond to the call
of the Jailer for Immediate assistance.
If the facts are as reported , the councHV
duty Is plain. The duly of the city phy
sician and Ids assistants Is imperative
to render medical or surgical service
In all such cases.
Kiimi tfie humanitarian standpoint
the refusal of a physician to respond tea
a call where life Is In danger calls for
more than mere rebuke. We have in
Omaha associations for the prevention
of cruelly to animals , and we ceitaluly
should not countenance unnecessary
cruelty to men , whoever they may be or
whatever their offense.
( ; /AS/r- ; /MKT/
The removals that have been made in
the departments at Washington of olll
dais who took nn active part In the late
campaign was simply In pursuance of a
policy that was established In the IIr.il
administration of President Cleveland ,
but as the men dismissed most of them
appointed from the Huiith were advo
cates of free silver It Is to be expected
that the organs of that cause will have
some severe comments to make on the
action of the heads of departments In
removing them. Tlie truth Is. however ,
llml they were not dismissed simply for
their advocacy of free silver , but for
gross violations of the proprieties. A
Washington correspondent states that it
was a matter of very general comment
during the campaign that a large num
ber of employes of the Treasury depart
ment took an active Interest In the free
silver cans- * , going so far In violation of
good taste as to denounce the financial
policy of llu * administration in the most
vigorous language. It cannot fairly be
questioned that such employes deserved
dismissal. While every man in the
service of the government should be
free to bold what political views he
pleases. If he entertains opinions hostile
lo the policy of the administration and
publicly proclaims them with a view to
reflecting upon those who conduct the
government lie cannot reasonably ex
pect to retain Ids position. The example
set hr this matter Is an altogether
proper one and cannot fall to have a
wholesome effect.
Mr. llryan's Omaha paper talks about
Mr. llryau carrying twenty-one stales ,
or more than any previous defeated
presidential candidate. Hut what states
are they ? Outside of the south they In
clude all but one or two of.the pocket
boroughs In tlie country. His twenty-
one states do not contain one-third of
the population of the United Slates. As
a matter of fact he carried only twenty
states , and those slates only represent
LTi.OlKMHM ) tint of the 70,000.000 of our
population.
It was Just nbout a year ago that Sen
ator Allen In an Interview In The Hee
said that neither the democratic party
nor the. populist party could hope to win
the presidency In ISDti. He also about
that time announced Ids positive deter
mination not to permit Ids name to be
used In connection with the populist
nomination for the presidency. Senator
Allen's reputation for discretion ought
now to be well established.
The meeting of the Nebraska Iteet
Sugar association at ( Jrand Island next
week ought to attract a good attendance
of delegates and bring out ntimoruiw
i _ _ _
1 practical migjjcsllrins for the. promotion
of sugar , v'c culture ami the building
of new biiA sugar factories. The possi
bilities of tin' beet sugar Industry In this
state have thus far only been outlined.
Nebraska can be made to produce the
greater pC : ) ' of the sugar consumed In
the 1'niteU States , nnd with proper en-
cotirageinfaii will do so not ninny yearn
hence.
Anil Voted Aoi'iirdlnurly.
.
Tlio American people arc not experts In
mathematics , hut they know the difference
between COceuu nnd a dollar.
HOIIIII fur H
I'.ilpnito TlinM-llrrnM.
A rahlegrnin from Kranco says that "Mln
later Italnniidrlpvananncdrl and Prlnco Hii-
ttslnilnaga of .Madagascar have been exe
cuted. " We did not know the gentlemen
permiiiatly , but haVe no hesitancy In s.iy-
biK that they deserved their fste.
The Pi-.inl. AII Illiilil.
J'lillailrliililn llivnrd.
Oh ! yes ; Jofforaoh was right. The people
are to ho trusted. They can govern them-
Helves. And Lincoln was right. The people
cunnot he fooled all the time. And the
country Is all right. The foundation has
been laid for buslneau In restored confidence.
A HuriiliiK iHMiie ,
I'nivlitenco TcU'sram.
It was said not long ago that the United
States Roveri'incnt waa asked to appropriate-
? I.UUOOUt > for the suppression of the Russian
thistle In the northwest. Now n Houlli
Dakota : nll : owner lias offered J1.50 a ton
for all the tblstlis which may bo delivered
at Ills factory. He says It Is nearly as
good aa coal for fuel.
nl a Distance.
Inill.innpollo N'oua.
Omaha's comic dally , the World-Ilorald.
gave a few screams In triple leads , at Mark
Jlanna Thursday , and proceeded to hide Its
grief In articles on Iho following subjects.
"The Canadian Quarantine , " "I'asalng of the
llouk Agent , " and " 'Iho Cuban ( Jucstlon. "
The World-Herald Is a good deal like om
own whimsical old Sentinel In that It Is
careless of facts , and shows a positive an
tipathy tO IlL'ttH. „
Tin' SI ml ulii nnil rvnrrou 1'nlli.
Atlanta Journal ( Mlvur tlt'tii. )
Concerning thoho who led the democracy
Into the roail to Inevitable disaster wo have
nothing to nay In the way of accusation
or rclmko. Uo conctdo to thorn honesty of
purpose and c.urajjo of conviction , but they
must realize from the losaoii of November
od , as well as from the result of the pasl
tilfjiKtiiuliH ot tlio party from the tUralght
uinl narrow path that leads to life , that llio
best political expediency U that which ad
heres most closely to Bound political prla-
\Vliut ( lie Victory MI-IIHN.
St. lml Cilubu-lJuniiHrat.
-McKluk'i lead in tnu l-.nctor.il collegt-
will uu UJ. It ouglit , or course , to Imvt
IM.I-II 213. or 4li ; , lor there U not a pi-rson
in tins country wliu can give a good reason
why iirjaii sliould huvo got nn electoral
\oto ut ml. hilll. the lia majority will do.
U Is a longer lc.nl tlmu uny presidential
nominee hus gained Blnco IbiJ , exci.pt thai
on by Clovciand In Isui' . Cleveland had u
piurauty in tfiAt jcar of tai over Harrison ,
and a majority , of 110 over Harrison
and \\CU\LT , Hayes had a majority uf 1 ,
oarliil.l 01 till. tieel.iiiu In lt > s-t of 117. nnu
Hanltun In1 sss of tjj. .McKlnloy has a
much larger mtjcirlly limn uny 6"f these ,
uliilu 1 1. . i imlunjumunt in Uio popular vote
will lc ) inoiu' llnpri-SHlvo ( Man uny other
candidate ever gained.
liio imincJise popular majority , supplo-
uununi ; tnu big clvclnrul ni.ijorlty , inakts
last ruesaay.'al , lory ono ot tno most notu-
blo ami dtciilvo m American initials.
Toi-flnc Coin Into Circulation.
. New Vnrl ; Smi.
The uiiKgtsiiun ban la-en made to us that
now Is a gouiV Ij'.no. for us to propose ana
advDL.-ito UIB- retirement 01 nil our paper
luriinc ) o [ a less Uunoiiiiuailon tliun fin.
and illitng Its place ultn goul and sllvui
coin. \\o sliall do notiimg or the kind.
'Ihe American pitpie , by choice and by
long habit , have coinu to preicr paper to
metal uioiu-y lor actual circulation , and U
would Li * un outrage on them to compel
them to use melal against thtlr will. Silver
dollars are ctimbcri > oiiio and lieuvy , and arc
* o unpopular tti.it over ; ! ( JOiiJU.uuO ) of them
ile idie In the tieubury at this moment bu-
cauio nooo.ly will take them out. Uold
coll. a of small lUnomlnatluiid are kjj oli-
jctilunablc , bill they , loo. arc In disfavor
with iho ina&'j of our people. Besides , the
lius ci : them by wear nnd te.ir would be u
uinhhUnttik- Item , and should not be in
clined without rruean.
Tlio Irue. policy Is 10 Ut people do as they
please In regard to the matter. If they
uanl dllver dollars and gold half nnd quar
ter caglis , by all means let them have
tin-in , nnd so. too , lot them have $ J. $2 and
J5 bills. 'Ibis Is n kinil 01 liberty and not
une of paternal dcapotUin.
Hi : ! ; ' ! ' Sl'i.\ll ( I.MMISTIIV.
Ample KIMIIII lor i\itiiiiMliin ThroiiKli-
nnl ( InCiniiilry. .
\Va.s.ilnxlc.n rout.
If the per capita consumption of sugar
In the United States at this time wcro equal
to that of iy.12. tin * aggregate consumption
would bo over I.Oi'.UUO.uuO pounds , uinl
would bo worth , at an average pnco of1
cents , more than 4175.000,000. At the re
duced i.Uo of consumption resulting from
har-I tiii-nj the lutat for this year will , It
Is ivninmUHl , be ahout -I.00,000.000 pound : ! ,
worth Slu.iOOO.OCO. It is entirely practicable
lo pioduee hi this country all llio sugar
iriiulred tothime o.isnmptlon , and , by so
doing , to keep ut home a vast amount of
money now annually cent abroad and to
build up a great branch of the farming In
dustry.
Tlio American Agriculturist shows In notce
gathered Irom vailoms suurcia that greal
proxitb.s hr.ii already been made In iho west
In llio manufacture- beet sugar. One of
the Sprcckcls factories ut Wuterson. Cal. .
v.lll pay out for beets nnd labor this year
not less than $7. > 0.000. During the past
eight years tt has disbursed over Jli.OOO.OOO
en the same account , or nn average of $1,090
irr day alnco It started work , "and has
ptotfctcd that whole section from dUtress
during the hard -llmca. " U la stated that
this > cur the mill will handle not less than
U'0.000 tona of beets and It will be marly
Christmas betoro the crrp Is harvested. It
Is further noted that $150,000 cash was pild
out in ono day by the factory. JIL'0.000 of It
being for beets lone. "Over 000 cattle are
btlng ft-d at the creamery , mostly with beet
pulp , " nnd 7UC"ti ns of sugar were turned
out as the product of about four months'
wi'ik
Coming away from the 1'aclflo wo find
the saiuo biay-ITiilustry In tint Ilttlo town
of Iehl , I'tali ' , where the local factory paid
out $37.000 for beets In u single week last
month. Up -October H the factory had
received IL'.OOO .fens of 'beets , had workeil
up 11,000 tons , " ml had niado 17.000 sacko
of retlned siifjir- : " ' The local paper states
that 3.100 ncrStejJiJivo been planted In beet. ,
this year : thUjjhd raise , harvest , and de-
lUer them co l f5p an acre ; that the aver
age crop this seasoji U tlftoon Ions per aere ,
"which at $1 a ton brings $00 anere ,
and , therefore , means $3D clear profit per
iioro to the farmer. " On the whole acreage
planted "thlsanflirs that J9C.OOO clear prollt
In cash will tj-rimirlbuted among the farm
ers this yeannl'Thcro ! I" no plaeo In the
world. " this 8 nio > " paper adds , "where the
farmers aru doliig better. "
We are further Informed that the fac
tories at Grand Island and Norfolk. Neb. ,
"are shipping largo quantities of sugar. "
and "tho new factory In the I'ocos Valley
of New Mexico will probably begin making
sugar thU week. "
This I mint try has been started In WIs-
eoiialn and promises well. The Charleston
News and Courier learns that tlio com
pany which has born organized to develop
the Calhoun Fallu property on the Savan
nah river contemplates the Introduction of
the beet sugar Industry among other Im
portant Interprlses.
There need bo no fear of overdoing the
buslneiu ) . and'there aru thousands of local
ities In the south wliero It could be carried
on with piuflt under judicious management.
Wo know of no branch of business In any
line that holda out batter promise than this
to I lie farmers and the successful prosecu
tion of which will contribute moro directly
aud powerfully tu uatlouul prosperity.
IIAI > ANrlNU Till * A < 'OW' ' > T.
HIMV llio Driiuieriitle Pnrly Furoil In
( liel.nlp VMiiilrnnnutiir * * .
Xw York Worl.t ( item , )
At the end of a partnership transaction It
Is customary to balance the accounts , to as
certain the protlt and loss ot the parties to
It.
The limited partnership between the dem
ocrats and the populists for the presidential
venture has expired. Hero nro the re
sults , so far as the democracy Is concerned :
C1AINS IN Kl.KCTOHAI , VOTH&
Colorado I Nevml.i 3
Idaho 1 I'luli 3
Knnnafl 10 Wu.ihlngton
Mont aim 3
N < -lirnikn 8 Total JS
IN' ii.iCTOItAI. VOTIM l-'ltOM IS'je.
Cnllfomla 8 Mlchhtnn 5
I'nnneclleul 6 New Jcrncy 1 < J
Pvlawnre 3. New York 38
Illlnnla 21 \\Vnt Virginia *
Imllami IS \Ylxcoiinlu 1 !
KtMiturky 13
Maryland S Total M
Net \am \ of elector * . . . . 108
Not a profitable transaction , surely , to
gain" eight mining-camp and mortgage-bur
dened republican and populist states , having
together thirty-eight electors , or hut two
inoro electoral votes than Now York , alone ,
and to lose twelve state's with HO electors.
Hut this Is not nil. The democratic ma
jorities In the states that were saved suf
fered losses as follows , compared with 1S92 :
I.OM.
Alnbnma 3i.ov ) N'nrtli Carolina. . . IS.OM
Ti-mwwe SS.OOtl
61.QIO Ti"HH 1,001
l-miMiina 2r > , i > ) < ) | VlrKltdil 3.'i,000
Mlmlmlppl 5.0W
I MM In innjiirltlci : < SMO
In Arkansas , Missouri and South Carolina
the majorities are about -the same as four
years apo.
Nor Is this all. The republican majorities
have been enormously Increased by demo
cratic voters , who were angered and alien
ated by the populist platform nnd alliance.
Four yeais ago the democratic plurality
for Cleveland In the union was 3SO.S10. This
year the plurality for McKlnley In about
1,050,000 a loss to the democrats on the
popular vote of ever 1.430,000.
Of the seventeen states carried by Mr. Harrison
risen In 1S)2. ! ) Mr. McKlnley carried fourteen
and Mr. llryan three. Of the twenty-throe
states carried hy Mr. Cleveland1 In 1832 , Mr.
McKlnley got eleven and Mr. llryan twelve.
Of Mr. McKlnley's 2SO electoral votes , 133.
or nearly one-half , came from states carried
by Mr. Cleveland.
So btands the account. Was there ever
such a losing transaction In polities , on
the low , practical ground of votes aloup , ns
this unnatural and unholy all lance has been ?
Is there tlie least glimmer of encouragement
In It for the democrats to continue the part
nership ?
I'OI.ITICAl , I1IIIKT.
Even the 10 to lers cannot escape the
wave ot prosperity.
The total vote of greater New York wan
T.23.C07. McKlnley's plurality was 59,864.
The price of brick in Chicago went up
25 cents per 1,000 the day aflcr the election.
Only four democrats were elected lo the
New Jersey assembly. Fr.r a democratic
state Now Jersey Is a waterlcoloo.
Of the total vote of New York stale Bryan
received r > 13,839. or 111.02 ! ) less tli.ui Clove-
land. McKlnley received 71)5,271. ) or 185.921
moro than Harrison.
In St. Louis the sound money vote was KO
well distributed as lo defeat every democrat
In Iho .senatorial and legislative districts , as
well as all on the state and oily tickets.
Warren Flnnoy , who WM elected to the
house from Woodson county on the repub
lican ttckel. Is tlie youngest man over elected
to the Kansas legislature. Mr. Flnney is
barely 23.
Tlio actual figures of Mr. Ilryan'fi cam
paign are nu follows : Speeches delivered ,
litiO : cities and towns spoken In , 321 ; miles
tiaveled. 15,000 ; number of words spoken
( about ) 1.200,000.
In Cook county , Illinois , not n democratic
congressional candidate- pulled through.
Harrow came the nearest to It. Ho ran In
Lawrence. McGann'a old district , which was
mapped out for the sole purpose of creating
u deinccratlr stronghold.
"I'eto ( lalligan. ox-umplro and regular
democratic nominee for repicsoniatlve of
the -Fifteenth senatorial district , " as his
campaign cards described him , was elected
In Chicago. Ho Is Ihe original of "Casey
al the Hat , " and Is known to all base ball
enthusiasts.
Klijah II. Glenn , who a few months ago.
celebrated the 100th anniversary of his
birth , and who lives al No. 135 Kim slreet ,
Newark. N. J. , walked from his home elec
tion inornln ; ; fo Ihe polling place of Ihe
First district of the Fifth ward , and cast
a llryan nnd Sew-all vote.
Joseph Field. 104 years old , voted at Mid-
dlotowu. N. Y. Owing to his fool , which
was hurt Ia.it summer , and Mill Is In bad
condition , he had lo bo cairied from his
cairlago lo the booth. Mr. Field Is a strong
republican. He cast hU maiden vole In 1S13.
He has voted at every presidential election
since that time.
"IJuck" Illnrlchsen Is the only Hryan
leader In Illinois who has como out of the
battle with loot In his knapsack. He has n
good wlzod majority , iiulto enough to wave
him from the fate of his predecessor , Finis
Downing , who was unseated by the house ,
placated by "Iluclc" with a place on the
state ticket and sacrificed with all his col
leagues.
In the midst of the celebration at North
Tonnwanda. N. Y. . on Thursday , Just after
the Urea in the Niagara Iron and ulcol
works had been lighted by I'reslilent-elect
McKlnley touching nn electric button al
his homo in Canton , a beautiful rainbow-
appeared In llio eastern horizon. Kvery
whlslle , tire alarm and church bell within
a radlra of live miles began to celebrate
the Joyful occasion. All the business
houses in iho iwin cities suspended busi
ness In honor of the occasion.
Entirely confident that llryan would be
olcttod , the editor of the Knox County ( Mo. )
Democrat prepared several columns of car-
loons , rnwilllng to loose the fruits of his
genius , llio editor printed the collection of
plcluria the day after the election with this
explanation : "If It hadn't been for McKln
ley wo would have had Ihe pleasure Ibis
week of using the following beautiful Illus
trations showing what a splendid victory
the democrats had won. As It Is , wo can
only use them to show what might have
been. "
IMKil'S lllMr.TAM.l.-vM.
Philadelphia Record ( dem. ) : It will bo
impossible to revive the " 16 to I" humbug.
It Is ns dead as Know-Nothlnglsm ; as dead
as Jnlliu Caesar.
Louisville Courier-Journal ( dem. ) : Mr.
Hryan need not worry himself Issuing post
election proclamations. The people of the
t'nitrd ' States have taken his measure , and
they have no moro idea of trying to make
a president out of him than they have of
tryini ; to make sixteen ounces of sliver
equal to one ounce of gold.
Chicago Tribune ( rep. ) : Senator Jones'
fusion party \a \ for monometallism and n 60-
eenl silver currency , the lluctuailng value
of which will be regulated dally by the
money thingcr * of Lombard otreet. That
fact might ai well be owned up to now.
What U tlio use of further deception and
falsification ? Nobody can bo deceived by It
who has sense enough to como in out of the
wel when It wins.
Sioux City Journal ( rep. ) : Hryan Is not "a
blmctnllist. " nor Is the i-anso which he rep
resents' "bimetallism , " It U the exact op
posite ; It U monometallism sliver mon./-
mctalllsm. If he had been elected last Tues
day the United States would today bt > on
Iho silver liauU. What purblind olMtlnaey
Impels Hryan lo the preposterous claim that
ho Is a blmotallUt or that Iho proposition
which ha has been advocating and which ho
proposes tu continue to advocate Is bi
metallism ?
Indianapolis News Utid. dem ) : Wo note
that Mr. Hryan mill talks about bimetallism
HI * address Is to the MmMnlllnU of the
United Statcii. II I * to , the CIHIWJ f bi
metallism that he pledge * Ids midylnR loy-
nlty and nnwrnrylnK rfforts. This Is the.
same old mliroproflentntlon to which we
called attention so often during the cam
paign. Uo WAS not the candidate ot the
blmetnlllsts but of the Hllvrr nionomotalUits.
Ills triumph would Imvo meant sliver
inonnmetallism.
Mlnnraiioll.i Journal ( rep. ) : Hryan an
nounces that , during the next four yearn , ho
cxpeetn to ilovo'o much time to "tho advocacy
of bimetallism. " A * llrynn hn played out
that Joke of "bimetallism" during Ihe cam
paign , and every * , no understands that his
talk of "bimetallism" means r.dvocacy of
cllver monometallism , he might as well drop
that thin And. ganzv mask and call tiling
by their right names. Hryan Is on record
as a champion of the single silver standard
and dollars , as he uny * , of "falling value. "
Kansas City Star ( item. ) : If Mr. llryan
, wants to continue the Unlit for the restora-
i tlon of silver a * a standard ofalues In ibis
country he owes It to the country to drop
all disguise and pretense ana come out
boldly for silver an n standard , tt Is non
sense for him or any other man to pretend
that the free coinage of M ) conta worth of
silver nnd 100 cents worth of gold Into ilol-
lars me.ms bimetallism. It means silver
mouomotalllam. pure nnd simple. It moans
the expulsion of gold from use , except hy
special contract , nnd It means Iho violent
debasement of the American dollar.
Milwaukee Wisconsin ( rep. ) : There Is a
sense In which It Is true that "bimetallism"
has triumphed. The HUccens of the Hryan-
lies would have precipitated the country to
silver monometallism. Their defeat has
saved the existing monetary system tin-
only system by which under the conditions
now prevailing the concurrent circulation
of the two precious metals , so-called , can be
maintained. Hut that Is not the sense In
which llryan uses the phrase. When IIP
writes of "tlie i-auso of bimetallism" he
intends his readers to apply that term to
the cause of debased silver monometallism
which he represents.
'SIMJSS IIKVIVAI , .
St. TjOiilr He-public : Wo can well afford ! o
take a rest from politics to slart and keep
tiio wheels of commerce humming. The
mark of good times will prpbably go no
high as the people rliorac to- make It.
Philadelphia Times : In whort , there Is
ever ) thing to make the American citizen
feel that nn era of prosperity h.is dawned
upon him and the country , and ovi-ry one ,
big and little , should feel that he has .some
thing to do with Iho prompt revival of busi
ness and prosperily. The political battle lias
been fought ; Integrity lias fairly and
decisively won , and new- for buKlucvs.
Springfield Itcpubllcan : The outlook Is
bright. Orders for goods are already be
ginning lo My nbout. 1'urchasos of raw-
material hy the mills on an exlenslvo scale
Is n feature of tlie last two or three days.
As entcrprl.se branches out In ono direction
It Invites extension In another , and BO the
whole business movement moves outward
and onward. The brightened national credit
must attract hither new supplies of foreign
capital whoso operations will enlarge the
sphere of domestic Industrial activity and
help on to prosperous conclusions.
Philadelphia Ledger : A revival of pros
perity Is now In progress , tlie like of which
we believe has never been recorded In our
annals. Closed mills and factorlco are re
opening all over the country and the prom
ise of those who prophesied this revival
upon the totlronirnt of ' .Mr. Hryan from
the political ccno Is having remarkable
fnlllllment. Thousands of Industrious work-
iiicn , the men to whom Mr. Hryan Imputed
the grostcst hypocrisy In espousing the-
cause of McKlnley and Hobart , are rinding
employment. One must give reins to his
Imagination to describe wbnt would have
befallen the country had Mr. Ilrynn been
elected ,
Chicago Chronicle : There Is another thing
which sliould not be overlooked. Industry
end trade have been depressed Blnro the
panic of 1S93 , ns Ihey always are after such J
cevu ! lon. H Is about tlmu to expect re
covery In the natural course of things. In
fact , there wore unmistakable signs of re
covery when populism feared Its threatening
front. Then the stagnation nnd prostration
became worse than ever. Men feared to
embark upon the sea of enterprise until they
knew whelhcr tho-American people really
meant to turn loose n tempest of repudla-
l on and wreck everything In sight. Now
llmt the qucHtlnn has been pi-otty thor
oughly settled it Is natural that the course
of recovery , which was rudely Interrupted
by tlie populists , should bo resumed.
St. Louis OloboiDemocrat : On Wednes
day morning last , the moment when Mc
Klnley's election became positively known
to the country , gold to the extent of many
millions of dollars , hoarded In the fear of
'
Hryaii'H victory , came out of Us hiding
places ; hundreds of thousands of orders for
goods of various eorts contlngenl on llryan's
defeat began to bo tilled , p.ud Hcoros of mills
and factories , either idle or running on
short time , started to hum. On the other
baud If llrynn had been elected a run
would bnvo been made on the treasury and
en the banks on Wi-dnesilay morning the
banks would have drawn In their loans
mercanlliit houses nnd llnanclal Instllutlons
would have tumbled like edifices of cards
ana oday the country would have been In
t no throes of u panic , compared with which
the convulsions of 1S37. 1S37. 1S73 and IS'JS
were as zephyrs to a tornado.
Kansas City star : Then came the election
wiiti its endorsement of gold as the siandnrd
In this country , as 11 Is of every great com
mercial couniry In the world. And
tills result being known and conceded
gold came forth and resumed Its place as a
circulating medium. This ono fact out
weighed a thousand specious theories. Men
had said that there was no gold In circula
tion , but hero It shone in men's hands anil
pockelboaks nil that was asked for all
that was needed. The scheme to drive it
out of uao had failed , the thrcnls against It
had proved fruitless , ami hereU waa every
where , gold money of the United States.
And It hac come to tay. Not the rich man's
money or the poor nian'tt money , but every
'
body's money. And , further , It has not only
como , 'but Is coming , more and more ; more
last year than ever before in llio history of
the world , and moro this year than last year ,
and with tlio prospect of yet more next year.
I'KIISO.VAI. AM ) OTIlKUWISn.
Anaslaslus Havemyer Aldrlch Lucas Lang-
don Hlshop Nicholas of Now York Is dead , at
the early ugo of 22 months. No wonder.
American money Is again In favor In
Canada , but this fact Is not expected to
cause a new Immigration of bank cashiers.
Speaking of the late Colonel 0. W. Tea-
body , the 'Hoston ' Transcript says : "His
charities no man Khali know to their full
extent but no Interest of his life watt more
cherished than this. "
Dincroft lived ninety-one years , from 1SOO
to 1S91. HU first volume of "Hlstory-of the
United States" was published in lS3i , and
bis literary career continued until about
1831 , a period of fifty years.
A 1'arlslan inventor Is combining a watch
with u toy phonograph. On touching u
spring In tlio night , the watch whispers
Ihe time In your cur and t > uggesls tint If
the furnace lire Isn't out 11 Is heaven's
mercy.
Captain David I' . Thomas , who has Just
died at his homo in New Haven Conn. , waa
widely known by the older newspaper men
of the country through the fact Unit bo wus
for many years P. T. llariium'H press agent.
Ho was once city editor of the New Haven
Courier.
Mrs. Humphry Ward , though born In far-
off Tasmai'la. Inherited her writing and
thinking ability , for sbo Ii a granddaughter
of Arnold of Itugby. She Is a nleco ot
Matlhew Arnold. Her father , Thomas
Arnold , wan for a llmo professor In Car
dinal Newn an's Oratory , at Illrmlnghuni ,
and iifttTWfrd nettled at Oxford. There
liU daughter puvaed most of her youth , and
of nil in Lcavcniiifj Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
I how hn married A "don , " who In l tor
y-sirn bocEfjfr a monitor of tlio I.onJon
TlmriT Muff
Klaicr ( Iriydnn , living near Knull'li. Iml ,
linn named n Infant MOD Abraham Lincoln
L'lymc * ( trant William .McKlnlcy. nnd *
neighbor , John Vaughn , not to ho nutitun < > ,
lias named hi * Infant nun Thoinnii Jefferson
Aiulrrvv J.iclimm James Monroe William Jen-
nlnjis Hr > ati.
The Into Sir ltlrli nl Ilurton's trnnalni' ' n
of the "Arabian Nlnhts" was void out In
ton days ami brought fSO.OOO. upon which
hn anil Id * wife lived royally for five years
At his dontli hut J- remained of the CIIMI.
and Lady llurlnn deposited ll In the im.ir
hex of her church.
Mellon I'rlor , the famous KiiRllidi war
artist , has been throitRh fourteen campaigns ,
ami has been wounded eight times. Three
Union liln name linn appeared In the lint of
those killed In battle. Ills dutlen hnu >
taken him all ovoV the world , nnd he him
attended almost every Imporiant royal wed
ding of the last twenty-nvo years.
TIII : .IIKIIHY rimw.
Chicago Post : "He talks n Rood rtdl
about his diamonds. H.IM lie any ? "
"Well. I should ( My he hui . Ho ! > : a
whole cellar full , nnd they como n hlgti at
J7 nnd $ S n ton. too. "
Puck : Smlth-I see Hint n. bullet from
ono of those new rlllon will kill sit iin-n ,
standing ono behind another.
Thompson You don't cay ? In that n < \
11 man might just us iwoll go to the front
IVtrolt Free Press : "Chunii > l"y. I'-.p
miide up my mind I was crazy when t
lent yon that $30. "
"Slrumre ! for I nm equally certain tl.it
I was * not responsible when 1 borrowed It. "
Washington Star : "t dmum which l di
wnnt o' do two. " wr.ld I'ucle Kbcn ; "di in in
dat finks he'stoo coed tcr bo In polltl , <
or do mini dill's * so bad ho lias tor be put
out. "
Indianapolis Journal : "Well , " remarked
the wife of the man who 1ms rhatmed M'
mind nbout coming to congress "you have
u clear conscience , anyhow. "
"I know that. " was the comfortless t. . > -
ply ; "but n clear eonsclenco Isn't what 1
iwns running for. "
Chicago llecord : "Slokenloopor will ba
iiorrv when lids campaign Is over.
"Why ? "
"Heeiui'v ho n.in'l continue- c\ire hl
wlfo'rt Insomnia , by talking polities to her"
Wnnhliigton Times : An Iowa nmn bet
$10 that he could rldo tile flywheel o-i u
Kiiwmlll. Wihon his widow pnld INl.t
she remarked. n.vmpitlicJtrnlly : : "Wl.aiun .
uan n good , kind hmtlinnd , but ho didn'.i
know much aliout flywheels. "
Norrlslown Herald : "Illd Miss Pnld.
miike her tit-hut last night ? "
"No. She-didn't have inc race to m.V.ip
her aupenranco before Hitch u larse , IM-
! iemhlage. "
"What wno the matter ? "
"Her makeup box was stolen. "
Adams l-'rccmnn : llefore nmrrlnue Hi
thoughtful mother-in-law Itiiproici's thn
young man very much nnd nfler that fcho
bxiircase.s herself even more.
A QUESTION.
llctrolt Ttllitmc.
Woninn n charmer used lo bo.
And men were oft smlltcn hy Mich .is stie ;
Hut the mnocular womnn-1 nsk you. sir -
Wlio'd can ) to 1m smitten hy the like of her ?
SOMU DAVS AKTIH.
Washington Slar.
Tlio hnttons nnd tlio hnnners th.it wcr
glittering down the line
In u idnqlo dny huvo blended till there's
ono design : . . . , , , ,
The Ilubcl that we lived In whllo each
voter spoke blfl cholco
Is still. A solitary name .sounds from the
nntlon'H voice.
Fraternity In splto of mllcfl
SingH o'or n task thnlV done ;
There used to In ; full mnny ntylen ,
lint now IhLrc'a only ono.
Wo have- panned Ihe mints of morning and
Ihe mm whines bright nt noon ;
The country'H como together nnd the bunda
all play In tune ;
The orator * ' confusion into blissful sllcneo
Vain hoprs will slumber when the humming
workshops serenade.
Unanimous the country smiles ' .
From east to Hotting nun ;
There uncd to bo full many ntylcs ,
Hut now thcro'n only ono.
- - tHe
Ho can ti'll you lots of things about tlia
I'lty , but lie can't ti'll you of u better
equipped or inoro inviting ( . 'lutlilni ;
Sloro tlian ours. Look about as much
as you please at the "I5arfaln Kales , "
examine the ( ; oods ami KC.I the prli'i'S ,
and then come hero and sco if our § 8.00
Sack Suits don't beat any you liavc
* ioim for more money. Wo have better
ones nt $10.00. JlL'.r.O and $ in.OO. .
We aim to make the best , and a imr-
elmser at our store takes no ehanees.
We Kiiiiranlee our clutlilng In every
respect.
warm Overcoats and Ulster *
from ? 10.00 to ? 10.00. Wo don't make
the cheaper kind , because If we sold
you one we would lose your CrlumUililn
and destroy your coiilidenco by
dealings.
Wo " 'lvo you huiicttl Koods al honest
prlce.s.
S. W. Cor.
15tli and
Uouulns St.s