The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-14
TEE 'Elg.EsAssS yFIII,
Under New Management Wi. soon
Dc 'aai1ing eiDur

Dc .HaiAing eiOur
Messrs Henry Hollands and Robert
NIcAol nave recently been negotiating
TO secure possession of the Milbank
Hourng mill, formerly run by Mr. q.
haercher. We are pleased to state tha.
they have secured the property, and
they are now engaged in reitting it
I Wlth new machinery to put it in first
class order Tor making flour. That the
mill has laid SO long Idle and useless
has been great source OF loss and in
convenience to the city, and our people
may congratulate themselves that this
] enterprise Will soon he running and that
! ii has fallen into such good hands Mr. j..
Hollands is Il practical miller and Mr.,
! Nichol Is one Of our active young busi-
ness men. and under their management
We predict the mill will become one OF
| the successful institutions of the city
! The new management expect to have
OF few weeks, and this splendid prop
erty will soon be again performing It's
part IN the business of the community.
There are numerous small bore poll
licans who strive to create spirit Of
spctionalism between the east and the
west ol our common country, stating
that the prosperity of one is to be secur-
ed al tie expense Of the other. The facts
ale that Ibis country cannot be halt pros
Iperous aud hall depressed, and all men
OF affairs know it. The prosperity of the
manufacturer and workmeu i'll the east
means Il ready market for western pro-
duets, and depression ia the east means
diminished demand and consumption of
western prodacts. Congressman law
ney. of Minnesota, speaking Of this III Il
recent speech said:
The other day i'll looking over the
statistical abstract published by the
government ran across IL most remark
aGIe Id9I. 1i5tlfi ) LHt- III y tltic1 1tli9
of CleFeland&s present administration
there was consumed IN this country of
wheat 2O0,00u.eN0 bushels less than dpr-
iur the laSt.lIree years Of HARRISON ) ad=
minlstfat'on During 1891 the consnmp=
ton 0t heat fell more than two and a
haif bushels per capita from the con
s,lnlntion iii 1890, or l1O.0pO,OOO bushels.
Daring the same three Years the nome
consumption ct corn fell oil about l,oo0.
Oo0. .0UO bushels as compared With the
preceding three years OF the aamlnlstfa-
lion of President Harrison. In money,
tie}llinr the wheat 1T bnt ae cents
busfel and the corn at 20 cents this de-
crease in home consumption represents a
loss to our producers Of si0o,G0oOo0, or
S130 900 eco year for each Of those
three wears. This .oss is directly at
ttibutabla 10 tile inability OF our oNn
people. through the loss OF employment,
which can be traced To the threatened
destruction of our industrial policy and
ia the carving out OF that threat by the
of the Wilson tarff law. to
consume as much of the production OF
the country AS they did during the pros
nerity that so universally prevailed dur
mo the last republican administration.
And the converse of the proposition
seems TO me to admit ct no question.
Place the country again under repub-
liean tariff system, that will put the
neople to work at remuneratlve wages,
and they Will again consume the pro-
1acts Of the farm and make market
for the wheat ana corn and all the rest
hat the farmer produces.
give Points TO Remember.
Fi,st-Not a free coinage country ex-
sts IN the world today that is not on
silver basis.
Second Not gold standard country
visits in the world today that does not
,sa silver as money along with gold.
Third Not silver standard country
v;sts in the world today that uses any
roli as money along with silver.
Fnurth-Not silver standard coun-
~ exists "a the world today that has
more than one-lhirl as much money in
per capita as the United
States has.
E,fth-Not silver standard country
VISITS IN the world today in which the
aboring men receive fair pay Tor his
lays labor.