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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 1890 TWENTY PAGES. SPACnElTI ON HIS TRAVELS , Many Things to Wonder at in the Cities of the Woit , JOE KERR AND HIS ITALIAN FRIEND , Da Crcnln flco Mnlcii ( In 3Inn1c Opoti JlcnH Hycs Men Tno Chicago , IMIIxvnnkor , HI. Paul nnd Ur.w Yoiuc , Oct. 4.-St | > Jclnl to Tun Br.n. ] Another Italian w.w In convcwitlon with my frlond t'e.inuttl Frultastmd niI camaupon liiinnt blsliiuatu Ht.ml yo tor lay miming. IIowuici.iJ In the regulation rajjs of the organ grinJor and upon his face ho word th.it oxprojiloiof supplicitlon with which wo are nil so familiar , and w'.iluli so plainly says ; "Ploiso gliM d i monk il.i nlo'.col for ill poor Itall.uio miir ; him hava no grab to put ma di stom' , nn him sleep ntda simi place. " I'oiiuittllooko.l upnt my approich and o < c- claimed : ' -'Ahl How do , Joi Kcrr ! Lot mo litvoyou di lutraiuw to tny.i com' M.icaron Spaghetti , deojJoi Kurr , di long.vleg news- pap' mm .Fot Kcrr , doc < mya cons' ' Macaroni Spaghetti , da org' grinder dat trav1 nlU ov1 da land. Dal litta cussbyaiU org1 Is Macaroni's monk' . Igucis you inccta him before. " And sura enough It was our old friend of the hand organ , where paMgrliutlons 1 nail the pleasure of daicrltilng soma two years ngo , I shook hands with him cordially , pat ted the monkey's ' head and said : "Wclliipou my soul , Spighcttl , you give mo a shock. I heard you had gone back to Italy , and here you are. same old Macnronl , life size , two for a nickel , fat nnd good lookIng - Ing ns ever. JIow do you aud wbero have you been I" "Jlow'In been ? " ho responded. "Oh , so BO. Not da ver' ' good , not da ver' ' b.ul. Where I been i Outawcat. Da monk taka da blgga trip moa too. I iiotta llko you soma nioro now. You doa da monk da bada trick mea too. Spolla dabl/ . " "Had trick spoil your business ! " I asked. How soVhat ! have I done " "You wrlto dat foola book , 'Mika di Monk s'ck , inei tool" ' ho answered , ud.it spolhi da bi . Vou tella da pool ) ' I make Inn of a Dutrot. of aCIovo' , ofa Ohlcag' , of alia uacits wlH'ro Igrliuli ( riorg , nnd when wo come to dcesU plncos da poop' glva da monk' noinoii' mnatoo. 1U klcka Ua monk' out mca too. Dat maka da monk mad mca too. fcjome day wo getta da Sullivan slug" knoclta you out. " ' Oh , well , old fellow , " I snid , "I didn't mean to cause you nny trouble. I just wrote that little book for the fun of it. To ba sure , it was anew thing in lltcraUiro nnd it sold llko hot cakes , but I'm ' perfectly willing to whack up with you on the money I made out of it 1C it hurt your business to any great ex tent. " This offer mollified the dago disposition , nd whoa tasked for seine account of his late trip ho went on volubly us follows : "Wull , ilrsta off , wo worku da way'long tlirough alia da towns up to Cleveland. Beesa town please do monlc' da ver' much men too. It bava da big , wide , sprc.ida out ntreet-s. But da streets ver' dirt' vor' bid pave glva da monk' ' da sore feet me.i too. Clovo' hnva'da dnnd' new vinducta hava dn aplcii' Arcade. Da monk' go tip Ina da elavato leava da stom' oua da lloor lika da seasick mea too. "I inccta da Mayora Gardner ! . Da monk" take olTa da cap da mayor talto ofTa da softa eloucha bat , maka da bow mca too. "Da lillla Glens' como'lon ' . Him scoadji monk' tnka him for 'nodor Gorman Ina da politicks , Jllm maka rnUtnko da monk' not lullt datta way men too , "Den wo meet daCit' Solic1 Brlnsninado. Jllm wnnta mo paya da lice' to playa da org' Iria'da'stroet. 1 rcfcra him to da two Iro- ' him brud' Fro.lda mlOT < Ara\jQrocna'anl , * CVeenu.an' Itcllada MUt Brlnss'dnt dees Clrccnagoodsamen small 'iiough putta da claim tbroiigh 'bouta da monk1 mea too , but da iiobod' olw Ina da town want do dattn job. "Den him say 'Jlcbbo wo put da monk' Ina da juil-youn too. ' I say dat make noa dlf , no notta 'fraid. Da shcrilTu Saw' ono vor' 'commodntu man. We heara'bout how him leava darub'hpsoouta da wind'so da jaita- tilrds ! > llda down. When him putt n us Ina da jug da monk' ' tnkn dn slldo tncatoo. "Den wo meeta da Mist' ' Escha , da Dutcha clioola-tench1. Him want teacha da monk' ) ) utch. I Buy no. Dn monk' sliaka ila head. NodnmonlrnotMro to spo.ika da Dutch men too. Wo pay alia da cxt' ' mon'vo got to loam , how spealia du English lang1 youa bet I "Den wo.playa da moos1 on dn Prospecta trcot. Too * bail. Mttka no mon1. 'Lcc- trluka strccta car make so mucha noise , no bear da OVK' . Diit atroota cur gang ruunii da town , I * guess. Igo'n1 savouppada moil' bya ino ono city council sotna placonnd hava Cue streetu ear line fora da monk' men too. "Den wostealuiU rlito on da T.alca Shor.v vestlbula train. How ivo doa dat I Well.you co daconduo' taka du inonU' for ono New Yorkn dudc-onoclmppy iniin. Taka mo fora him bodda cunril. Pret'queeck vo ? como to da Chlcag1. Wow ! Ueeaa town great. Cabella car run Him da ilev'-zipl bang ! knocka , da monk down mo too. Decsa town mudo in too blgga liu"rrynot , got that llulsh yet. "I Kiies-ilworlmip ono syndicata to put up da half doi' hoatols In Chicas I Dat syndi cata make mon' ilico fun. Clileas not have da IIOUKIhoatel \ now to Icccpa il.i . crowd. What she KO'II * dowlicna du fair romol "GhlcaKhava' da too mucha pcop1 ina da trcct. , $ lie havn da dude , she hava ila jay , alln-Wnils , alla'UInds. Doy all want rldoou da cabclll cars da sama time , da six o'clock. Dn women go ilowna town , doa dusnoppaact , stay nlln "da , dev , wait tlllada men want rldo homo , don ull.i da poop' maka da grnndu rush fora du cars. Maka da monk,1 tick men .too , Da moult1 stop In front of da burntn out Me- Vlclt' Hicater , uiei too. 1 grlnila out 'Swocta Violetta' llkn da thrasha niauhlno. lltesn man conicajlpnu. Him bava da dim' ring- , Unva da blgga ncarf.i pin , I sav pleaao givu da monk1 da nick' . Illm say 'i tllppa you eco if you taknda nick1 or giva modn tona > cent. Woa tllp ! Him talca da pot. I say , who you 1 Him say "Mlku McDon1. t runna da Kanp ; controlln da sport vote in deesn town , You wanta iiolltlcalln Job fora da monk' ' ) IniiuiU him In. " Dat beala da inonk' mca too. "Clilefu Mursti ono lIffa ) man In Clilcajj' . - When him look ut ouo Uro da Tire goa out mea loo. , "D. lirco.Gcii' of \Vorldsa fair name Georga It. Duv' . Him poV r'Jt da besta build1 oua da lakn front bya da Auilltom 1 * hoatol so'n dtt Rucsts ofa da Mist' ' Hrcsalln nd MIsU > S uthaKato take ina dawhola biz I m inn (10'AVlnd' ofa da house. -uno uimrn'man , long lika da tclcffrapa , 'polo , coma''WnK ' Jn street. Him j.Iones. ! ( 4 .vllimsny , 'Igivuyou da 11 fata cent to shutta Sup.'i I taka du llfata cent , Ua monk Rltta i a put-nia\ . - A\o playa da 'Swceta Violetta1 ' Imida XJnoVPark. Ia ) j\ba Lino1 st'utuo . tunminlo.glttaslck ) , dn Dollcaman glva mo fida bounce. Himsay'Ult olta da earth , da .Chlcacr clrl wanta walk ona da slda-walk.1 . Wo Ukn danklpto Mthvnuk. j * lcoa ) ttown ikavn da crcama brick da cronraa beer , too. Da monk call ona du Mist1 filitza , gltta'da ] ( ? mca too. - M meet da aoorsu I'cclt. Him wrlta da tor' bouta'da b Ja boy. Da monk meeta da tiadnbovrdiiUoyEqulrta da turputlno on Ua * itnonk oil nionk chowa da boy now . iv h ona da boy oata du din' him stauda up ona da feet. " * ' "Mllawauk,1 bava twohund' nndslxathous1 Ywop'r-dnoh'Qljuna1 tlious'acnn'-nodcrbund1 thoiis' Swcdo sl thous * Americano. Doy 'all light tiHKf much' bout da iralltlcksa. Some . say "Teflclia da child1 sncaka da Germ1 " 'BOuidsay'"Lcttada child1 spcaknda ICillshn , tongviaIatta 'noujjb,11 If doy not stoppa da fliss I'puei ) dn chUu1 speak likada monk' ' lioldida \ tpa uosayado noth' . i'.M ' "lpcsawwn Ravada great man1 breucrl- - mucha rullroud * 'hava da Una 1'nispoctn ' Vo ohehottSO Uka da castle In Spain too 'rlcli'fora.ita tilo6d of a da monk1 moa too , ] v" 'WobbflMUuwauk'tooucarCblcag' mobbc not-1 gutsU she grow nnahow ina da lit1 wlilloshurajsu nouKU chlladrcn to knockn Ju Chle4J ( < ul % Da pcop' uoro ver kind- irivaila monk * da plont' mon1 , I'rct1 soon AYC lo iva ilooiTpluciS-coina to da Saluta Paul. t > 4luta J'ttul'tw much stuck ona da self ainki dti'iwnlr lck mea. too.'o oto da Kyn hoiuevhcra da cooua wnllors don da n rcha wihlada din1 room. Do clerk teen 'freA'-d ' * raouk * ante for da let him not l lim daUox.but layinoiiQ crossa.vay - nlVottitV < Xit ! 'Cat imku 1116 mad w u t street wo j > ) aya da < . * moos' blffpn , stout reddn fort man corao 'lontf an1 Ijlvn An monk1 ila tcnnn contn dlmo tint dfiUov' Mcrrmm , RODta wan , yoila hot. Da monk' ' Ro'n' vote TOM hltnnn' fora da Capt1 Snyder men loo. When I playn da or * ' for.ulu .ludgo Kiiffuh him tdlu mo 'bout how dn Doc' Atnoa go'u1 hell. ) tin Jud a AVIla' to lon ) da gov1 but him suy d.i Jiul aVlls' gltt.1 left. Dittn cood. Hun too.i colil blin inako one tobog' siiilo oiltn da whole demo- cr.itu "U.i census mirneruto man Ina da Snlntn Paul takn ila monk1 down men too. Him talko down nllti dnnatncJ of tilln dn pcop' at alh dn UoateK Him t.ika da grout nun' names Inn Un 1'lonceni Prom build" wborn il.i nobod' Bleep di pcop' calla dut build1 ilu iKVlduthousa-ima too. D.i Sutnta 1'nul clt' uoinmlU' Roa back otn dn censtisa men wliciiu ila pollco urrestii Jemmnka ila monk' lck mo tool but da Mlimcnp' pcop' come tow front lllt.i d.i limn. Mlnncap' ilka da inun Him tno Sainta 1'iml lika di monk * . Wo leava tS.ilnta Paul go.i to ila Mlnncap' . tinmen ) ' Iriva da hiimp hfiva ila life bava dn Btjlo luv.i da dand' oxupoilsh' . Da pcop' smllo oni du monk' ' moi too , Onada way % vo pluya dn OI'K' for div solja men itt ila I-Vta Snuir tin Col1 M.MOII glva da drMsa pnrado fora dn monk1 moa too. D.i boy * uhlppi In ( 'iva d i monk' d.i mon' mca too , dcu wo oi to Mln neap' . D.i Ml lp' riv' hero voi1' simll d.i poop BO'II' tflvo da riv' ' da dnmda monk' think ili riv' noUvortha dn dam -man too. l.i ) Guarantee ; ! J oanti build1 In ilcesa town vcr' swell bava da cat shop ona da top. Da fiirina'llunco ' ping want world da vote ontii ila motile' nie.i too , so tnka us up , iflvu us da duid' din' , but da Cryptoxrammilt ; ' Don' coma Motif ? an' ' putta da wottn blank1 ov' da \vliollu biz. Da. monk' tuka da skip mea too. too."Wostcalada rldo on ilnt flna Burlington ! railroad tex da O inaha. 1 lore da monk1 wakn up Kit Ilka d.i OMAIH BEE vei ° bus' . D.i pcop' Ilka da moos' . Wo maka dn tntichn , mon' . I dresinupllka d.i Kcntainnti. Stay uttn da I'nxton house. Uoota place. Goota grub goota clerks poota price. " \Votakud.i look 'rouna da town. Ver' prat' . Veiniuohuppa da bill ver' much. downn da bill , but dn monk' not gltta tired when bim maka da mon' mea too. "Decsa town butUla daelepmta ncwa depot and the bigg.i vlailucta. LmiRci tlmo 'go ilees town starta to build one clt' hall. I cucss da millcn' uoiuo when da llnhli da Job. Over da door ofa da clt' hall da make onca linage of du monk' , Undo- job maka da monk' sick mea too. Dey ought to putta da tele- grnphn wire * Ina da ground. U.i monk' cllmba da polo to jjltti da nlok' fronml.i lineman da wlroburmida whiskers ofTu da monk.1 Tooa bad. "I aslc datta Pntta Forda man to gltt.a ins da Jab Ilka da policeman ; him sav , No. Slnco the gov' busta my boarda housa i losa my pull. ' Him ono pooda Uciuocrata man rutina do Thlrda ward. * inouK niu ; ona muauuuicuu Ilka da Mist1 Op' Housa Boyl. "Da Vaughna man dat run nil da dcm' newsapap' in doe townavrlta ono book want Unca Sam plva da pcn U' ton da slaves ofa da war him wnnta putta da monk' in data book I say no ila monk' noa coon da monk' notta. Ilka you da monk' llkadavhltea man mea too. "I mica da Mayor Gush' to glva mo chungo for dn 11 va dol' bill , Him say 'Can't ' doa dat ; da burg' stealu Ua diamonds'from my house maka mu ono poora man. I not chiuiiM da bill but I Rlva da bill da veto. " Him bcata da Orov' Clove' ona da veto biz. Nobrask' taka da cake fora dn inacrenso inn da populaah' . She doa da douDlo-uppi act twoa times In du teuna years. Dat Kuclida Mart' , world's fair eominlsli' man , tell.i us bow dey huvn da monk' an' parrotta tlino in a d.i polltieksain dojsa state too iniicha farm' 'llunco ; too mueha old-women-men too inueha luntalootm-woineii mnka da monk' dry me.i too. la dcm' { jini ( ? wunta Ua farma man ; da prohib' Kaug wauta him too , but da fnrinn man noa fool : him lik.i da monk'kuov whichsida da bread hava da but' mea tool Da hivu whora da Ouviu IJr.r mnk.i . dn lion' an' maka dnnioii * ver' grand knocka da Sainta Paula Ploneora Press Hat lika da Dmmeake. Decsa I3in uoa drone not lika da bumb'boo ullaiioiso nn' noa KooJ. It hava da sting lika da goota quecna bee an' it knowa now aa' known when to usca dn sting youubutl" "Jon" Kcuit. Dr. Birnoy , nose nnd throat , Uco bldg. sixavij.it : A kitten in Hood Hlvor , Ore , , cnupht a lizard but will never catch another. The reptile , lu attempting to cseapo , ran down its enemy's throat , where it lodged , with fatal result to the cat. "The Twelve Apostles" Is the name of a strange variety of birds in Queensland , Au stralia. Tiioy Invariably fly in Hocks of twelve. They resemble blackbirds in ap pearance , but uro of n rustier color. At Hlgglns * beach recently , Mrs. P. B. Pierce of Concord , N. II. , and Miss Gates discovered a largo sea bass exceeding forty pounds in weight , stranded on the sand , Whcro it hail probably been driven bv seine enemy , says tlio Portland Argus , wading in Mrs. Picrco slewed the struggling fish , re tained her hold until her companion brought her a rope , by which their capture was tri umphantly lauded. Twin boys worn born recently to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lou Weaver , living near Sholbyvlllo. Inct. , which wcro united irom near the top of the breast bono to the lower part of the stomach. They seem to have but n single breast bone , with ribs radiating In common. Ono Is of light and the ether of dark com plexion. They face each other and nro pcr- lect In all parts. Ono died at birth , the other lived ten minutes. For a largo boy , full grown , without a pound of suplaus flesh , Master William Knight , who lives near the Flowery Branch , may bo put against the state , says the Savan nah News , Ho Is only cloven years old , weighs lOo pounds and will measure ns many inches around the chest as any 200-pound man In town : does a man's work on the farm , except plowing , und has nn appetite which needs no aid. Ho Is a perfect picture of health. A hole ton feet In circumference appeared in Oconco county. Georgia , during the great earthquake lu ijjili. It Is full of water , nnd there has long been talk about its depth , but no soundings were taken until a few dayongo. Then a rope 200 feet long waa put down , but failed to touch bottomand , now therp are per sons who declare that the "holo extends into tno bowels of the earth.1 Ills proposed to take a second s > oundlug In the near future. Among a boom oC logs at Leamy & ICylo's mill nt False Creole , Vancouver , Is a tree cut Into four 24-foot logs taken from ono tree , which Is one of the largest specimens of the Douglas ilr that has over been cut in this province , whoso record for giants of the forest Is world-wide. These four logs wcro respectively 84 inches , Tt ! Inches , 70 Inches ami 00 Inches , and In none of them was them a knot or other defect. The total number of feet of lumber that can be cut out of this tree Is 23,014. , A singular phenomenon was observed a few weeks ago at the farm of J.A. . Ctmso In So- bco. Me. The sun was gradually going dowu in ttio west , and as it approached the horizon what appeared to badainall cloud was secu nearly under It. This soon burst Into a thou sand of globular forms , which were brought apparently by the air current jn the direction of Mr. Chase's farm , and were distinctly seen by himself and the othermouthers of the family. As they fell upon the earth or touched other sulfttaiiccs they disappeared in a light smoke.VhHu.uoatin ? in the air they presented all the brilliant hues of the prlsiu or rainbow. Tht children cauglittheni in their hands , but ( hero jVas no residuum. The Yarmouth ( N. S. ) Times reports that wbllo two menof Port La Tour were out fish ing the lUth ulU , they saw , about two hun- drcd yards away from them , an Immense , strange-looking nsh , about forty feet long , having side llus about sovcu- feet long which appeared llko wings , The llsh was about the color of n whale , but the sldo llns wcra whlto underneath. When It raised Itself out of the water , with Its side tins extended , It looked llko a gigantic bird. Nearlta tnll on the back It had an upright lln somewhat In the form of a sword. Its general color was llko that of a whale , but It did no blqw fls the whale and porpoise do , It was. evidently after herring , us It came up In tbo midst of them. They saw tbo nsh several times , and therefore had a good opportunity to observe It. They never saw anything llko It.Mora. . The men are said to bo entirely trustworthy. Dr. Ulrnoy euro's catarrh , Bco bldg , pressing , llko kissing , goes by favor. The art of dressing well Is a gift of nature. The persons who are well dressed simply cannot help dressing well. It Isuota queUlon ot cost at all , or of thouKhtL'p'artcuUrly. ! Ulvo tnom the most Inexpensive , fabrics and the least amount of time , and tbty will appear ai exquisitely dressed as if they had been * unlimited 03 to both , ' " * * Dr. Diraey , nose andjthvoat , Uoo Uug. \ SENATOR PADDOCK'S ' PROTEST lobraska's Sonntor Stand ) by the Infant Industries of the Stnto. PUTTING THE PEOPLE IN A PICKLE , Protection IN-rnlcloim to I'lilUlo lNlluy-/V I'loa for It ct Sugar and the Interests of the Northwest. Speech of Hon. Algernon S. Paddock of Nebraska In the senate of the United State ? , Monday , September' " . ' , IS'JO ' : Mr. President : AVlth imdlco towards no one , mid with no disposition or doslro what ever to complain of a result unsatisfactory to nc , but constrained by a sento of duty to ho state nnd section which I have the honor n part to represent here , I shall vote against this report. If this was a purely political question I should chcerful'lv accept the Juilg- nent of the majority of my political asso ciates and enit my vote accordingly. Hut upon a great economic question , affecting as his docs Intereits most vital to my hnmcdl- nto constituency , I shnll not -bo governed In ny action by political considerations or sen- Imcnt. I ahull endcnvor , rather , to make ny acts conform with what appears to mo to promise the boat and surest conservation of neb Interests. If my judgment Is at fault t will not bo the first ono that has prevents ts own fallibility. I shall not attempt a statement In detail of nil my objections to the report. It would avail nothing at this time to do so. 1 do , 10 waver , deslro to refer specially but brielly o the action of the committee upon the urar schedule nnd its relation to the other protected interests in this bill. I think a seri ns error has been made in the arrangement of tmtschedulo. The Importance of the'sugar > eet Industry , the development of which hns > ecn begun with so much vigor nnd with so nrgo nn Investment In our state , has been un dervalued ns I think by the conference com mit teo. The competition from abroad against which t must contend for success has been under- stlmntcd. Tlw assistance rendered by the m uuuuuius lu uuuuiu the manufacturers of beet-sugar In tboso countries to overcome all competition in the markets of the world hns been understated. 'bo bcucllts to accrue to tbo people by the sweeping awayof the Imports on sugar , when iicasured in connec lo i with the losses sus- nincd by thumthrouga the Increase of d aties on many otber articles essential lo life , are lot apparent. Tree sugar , desirable as it is , when secured at the e.xpcnso of dearer clothing , etc. , does lot relieve the debit side of the account for the poor. Moreover , when It proves nn obstacle in the way of the development of the nanufiicturo of sugar by ourselves , and when f the duty Is retained It would bo a more lotontiul influence to command reciprocal ; rado with other nations Hint If removed In the fnco of contemplated negotiations , the iction seems ill-timed and unwise. However , .ho committee has given tboso very general subjects very careful consideration nnd I nm not disposed to criticise for the snko of criti cism , although I frankly say that in respect of them my judgment is not iu accord with thtlrs. And as this whole matter of protective duties belongs properly to thodoniain of busi ness and not politics , und would bo so located if n non-partisan commission , like that pro posed by the senate amendment on that sub ject and eliminated by the conference com mittee , could bo adopted , I feel myself at liberty as a business man , representing a business constituency , toexpress my approval or my dissent by publloutterauco und legisla tive votoiu icspcct of them as my Judgment approves or disapproves. Mr. President , in view of the action of the conference committee on the sugur schedule , which t consider disnstrous to the beat-sugar industry , I deslro very briefly to ask the at tention of the senate to a few facts in con nection with the history of the development , the Instrumentalities employed to that end , and tbo enormous advance by the beet-sugar industry abroad. I have gleaned some of these facts largely Jiuin uuu vir.v uuiy iu } > uii3 in uuruuusma it. Germain * , Austria-Hungary , Franco mu other European countries , who have bcoi afforded by these countries exceptional facili ties for Investigation. I have also obtalncc much information from the current history o. those countries relating to this particular in dustry , and some valuable statistics from oui national buicau of statistics. Consul Miller reports that In 1880 Germany lovii'd taxes amounting to S1SOO,000 on sura production. The import duty wasJ.C ! } cent' per pound , which was in effect a prohibitory tariff. The excise , consumption and othei taxes , llko our internal revenue taxes , wen charged to the product and formed a part o the cost to the consumer , and wore in tbo cm mainly paid by him. The heavy import duti was a suftlcicnt protection to the manufac turer to ilx his price to the consumer htgl enough to cover all internal taxes charged ti production. So that In that year out o Sl,80l,0)0 ( ) of taxes thus collected thM numu lacturers , who produced 420,000 tons of sugar received $10,100,000. This appears from the fact that after tin drawback bounties were paid there only re inalncd $7,101,000 in the treasury to the credl of that account. But there Is another ele nicnt in this calculation. The whole beet sugar tax system ot Germany , Franco anil Austria nro based upon assessments upon tin sugar-beet actually consumed in mnnufnc ture. Th is assessment Is at the rate of U t < TV per cent on eacli 100 pounds of raw beets tills being accepted by the government as UK average proportion of sacchariuu matter ii each 100 pounds of raw beets. But the result from reduction pf thobcoti into sugar iris latterly b < > eii nn average ol from W/t to 10JJ pounds for rach'JOO pounds o beets , an excess ubovo the assessment of f ron about 'iYj to sy $ pounds which is free of al tax , although undoubtedly the manufacture ] makes his price to the homo consumer tin sumo as if every pound of sugar sold by bin bore the tax , u price which a prohlbitorj tariff cnnbles him to get , so that ho gains b ; this sleight-of-hand method , recognized b ] the government In drawback tuxes , some where from ! . ' 0 to 40 per cent of the whole tux In Franco this has resulted in some years u from $15 to $10 per ton In the form of draw back bounty to tbo producer. Hut this changeable , flexible tax system with its drawback bounties , etc. , is cnvelopei In mystery designedly ry the governments o the great European beat sugar producing countries. This is made necessary oyreasor of the strife and competition between each o these countries to increase its export of sugai at the expense of the others , and also on nc count of the contention between nil of then combined with England , occasioned by thi ability of the beet sugar countries to under sell the OHIO sugar provinccsrof England h the markets of the world , including the Eng llsh homo market , which Is generally belie vci In England to boauo to secret tax remissions bounties , etc. Undoubtedly there Is sufllcieni elasticity In these laws to increase or dccreusi the drawback bounty as the conditions of thi export trade may demand. The assosmcnt upon the beet root referred to can probably bo raised above or reducw below 0 per ccmt on each 100 pounds by nd mliilstrntivo action , and the drawback IN thus , at * least , moderately increased or reduced duced to meet any exigency , Tbo draw bad bounty on export sugar in both Ucrmany am Franco lias In some years of tbo recent pas' ' exceeded 3 cents per pound. In Austria 1 was , In ISSfl , over 4 cents , according to Hun nlng. It would scorn to bo very largo h Austria now. because the export of Dee sugar from that country alone to the Unltoi States which was 4'i'Jl , tons In 18 * } , wa : .7,049 tons In 1SS ! > , an increase of more thai 030 per cent In one year. It U a further fact of much significant that Austria-Hungary , Franco anil German : wore able ltd * year to sell in this country paying out Import duty of 3 cents n pound > 0,000 tons of sugar , which displaced Just si niUGUcanoiugar.bcciiusclthey could undersol the producers thereof , U'lielr shipments ti to tlm country bavo BO far been almost , 1 not entirely of raw sugars , but with all ou Import duties swept away below ID , uni greatly reduced above that , the new be sugar factories Just starting can not HVo all In the manufacture or refining of boc jugur against such a competition , , Ai to nil iugars between 13 ana 10 to 4 admitted free of duty , ov n with proposed by this bill there will bo ftbout three-qunrtcrs of n cent n pound less protec tion for these new Industries thnnj there Is under the existing litw. In other words , us to these sugars , our now manufacturers will have nboiit 1 > 4 cents protection , as ngnlnst 'J or moro cents drawback bounty for export In Austria. Germany nnd Franco. This will bo about three-quarters of a cent n pound of protection transferred from our mntmfno lories , Just beginning , to these wealthy for eign manufactories which have been long ca- tabllihcd mid which have , hcslde , the chenp- cst labor in Kuropo to help them in their competition with us. When the treatment of this now nnd most promising western Indus try is compared with thnt of tin plate , steel rails , structural iron , cutlery , glassware , woolen nnd cotton manufactures , etc. , the re sult Is not pleasant ) to co.-itomplatc. Nor docs It particularly Incline a senator from a stnto where astiong nnd most prom ising commencement hns been tirade to de velop such nn Industry as I luvo described to vote for this report ) Here , then , Mr. President , Is n now Indus try , more Important , to our whole people , as I believe , than nny twenty others In this coun try , requiring an enormous Investment for every plant established ; nn Industry Inaug urated under tariff duties wisely Imposed or iginally for revenue only , nnd although these duties were relatively not so high as many others Intended to" bo protective , nothing more was asked by those Inaugurating tbo Industry. All demanded was , that if these revenue duties should bo removed , corresponding spending protection should bo given through the bounty system which has been so suc cessfully employed in nil the countries of Eu rope , nnd under which those countries hnvo In twenty years become almost the greatest manufacturer. } and exporters of sugar In the world. The senator from Khodo Island fully real ized the enormous importance of this new en- tcrpilso , and the necessity for at least main taining the full measure of protection afforded by the existing law. Against much opposi tion from senators not so well informed as ho Is upon the subject ho arranged the sugar schedule to accomplish this result , nnd by an unusually strong statement to the senate se cured its adoption. But the conference committee has sent this bill buck to IB with the protective fenturo substantially eliminated , thus relegating this great new industry to a competitive free trade struggle for existence with the most powerful industrial orgnnb.itioiH in nil the world , entrenched behind prohibitive tariffs nnd mudo invincible by flexible bounty sys tems maintained by four among the great est nations on the face of the earth. Mr. President , If the conference committee found it necessary to reduce the sugnrduties , us proposed by the pending measure , they should have relatively Increased the bounty on the homo manufacture. When reducing the duty on the polnrkcopa test of SO degrees to l r cents , thev at least should bavo in. creased it to ii cents on all sugars above ' . ) ! ) . The graduation of tbo bounty , if madont nil , should have been upwards , from 'J cents as a minimum , and not downwards. Why , sir , the surest permanent defeat of any sugar rentiers' trust will bo accomplished vthen , as In Germany , our country brings the manufacture of raw beet sugars and their re filling under a single roof in a thousand pros perous factories distributing their benefits among a million farmers , producers of beets. The most certain assurance of cheap sugar will bo gained when , stimulated by a proper application of the doctrine of protection , growers , of sugar beet in a score of states willhuvo their sugar nmdo at their own doors ready for the table by American inanu- facturciM.to whom they will sell raw material. This hns been accomplished by Germany , by Franco , and by Atibtila. It can bo accom plished hero. Mr. President , ! present a few figures show ing how liberally ami wisely some of tlieso governments have treated this industry , and what aa immense account thuy have found it. From mi to iSsS , with tariir duties runnimr from 2 > rt to nearly : cents a pound , Franco paid in drawback taxes , etc. , to sugar fac tories of that country § 14 , 00,000. In 1852-13 she produced " .WO tons of beet sugar. The total vuluo of her beet sugar product for each of the three years of Ibrit , 18T4 and 1S75 was over $51,000.000. This required the labor of over 00,000 persons , exclusive of tlioao employed in the cultivation of the beet in the Held. In 183'J-90 she produced 700,0)0 tons , worth about 7.\OJOuo. ) , of which she shipped to this country U73 tons. . . in 1884 alone 44OW- Austria-Hungary paid , , - 000 llbrins in bounties ( nearly i,25,000,000.1 , bellevo ) , collecting In sugar taxes otilv ' : ur , > 00,000 llorins ( about $17,000,00(1) ( ) in tha't year , making an excess of payments out of the treasury on account of bounties of about ? i,000,000 nbovo all receipts for taxes from that source. At the same time the import duties on sugar wcro from , ' % to 4' { cents a pound. Austria started later than Franco , tint no n.irli * , , a 1Ci * fl nln. linil . - .OAti nil tlm . . > ! . . . uui ii3 c.in.v us louu sue uiiu rcucncu ino point of exportation. In 1SS7 her product was 400,000 tons. In JBb'J It was : ! 0OOJ tons. In 18S9 she exported no this country 4,2'Jl tons , and in the liscal year 1S9J , 'Jr.OI'J tons. Germany followed cloidy in the footsteps of Franco in the development of this indus try. The inspiration to the whole continent of Europe to try to produce locally their own sugar supply came1 from Napoleon. After the edlctsof Vienna anil Uerlin.exeluding English colonial sugars , with nil other English com modities , from the markets of the continent , the necessities of the countries affected , created an Imperative demand for the manu facture of sugar , Nupolcon took the matter up at once. Ho oflorcd enormous induce ments for the discovery of improved pro cesses for the manufacture of grape sugar , with quite considerable results. But In 1811 ho became satislicd from the successful ex periments , lirst of the Illustrious chomlst , Achnrd , and afterwards from the favorable reports presented by Achnrd , Koppy nnd Doycux , that the manufacture of beet sugir could bo made a great success , lie moved for its development with his usual vigor and de termination , and two years later , 181'J , 831 small factories were in operation in Franco , producing about one-half of the supply for that country. A small start had also been made in Ger many. Then came the continental wars , and the beet-sugar manufacture languished. In 1823 almost a now start had to ho made. Ger many , following Franco , soon commenced , in a moderate way , to dovclopc the Industrv ' through the stimulus of lloer.il subsidies o'f ono kind and another. lint the great ad vance commenced about 1800 , nnd the growth of this Industry since that time has been enormous. Germany has now become the chief sugar-producing and the largest sugar- exporting country In the world. She has nn average tnritt on imports of : t j cents a pound , und an acknowledged export bounty of 1'r ' cents per pound , which , under tbo general system of rebates , together with the methods before reform ! to. undoubtedly results in a net average bounty of ft least'J cents. III the same years , in the onlorabovo given , the cuuo sugar countries contributed Tons. In 1 8T-'S ? 2,48IOT ; ) In ] RiS-8T . ' ' .aSi.ltCI In ISfi'J-'W i'.IKt'.OOO Thus It will be seen that the totiil beet sugar production ol 18b9-.H ) exceed that ot cano sugar hy 1,083,000 , tons. Wo are about to Jalu this procession with nil conditions of cllmato nnd soil in our favor. Tnroo yours of thorough tests in several of tliu Krout agricultunil utatos of the northwuat by oxi > crts \\-\\o \ \ havo. been fainlliiir with beet culture in Kuropcan countries for many years Imve shown that wo can produce sug.ir beets possessing n loiter pot ecu tape of sac- cliarino mutter Uion oltlicr of the countries I liuvo irniucd. Our labor o ( course will bo much more ex- pcuslvu. Our farmers bnvu to grow into the habit of IntcnslvuvultlvaUon of the soil. Our new manufactories , -therefore , cannot expect to bo ublo fora timatto successfully cotn | > eto in our own miirbcuwitli these KKUt liulus- trlos of Europo. { Hcnco they must have n greater measure ofl-prclectlon than this con ference reported UUb will give them or the ef fort-will full , if .Ui * same liberal protection riven to many other homo manufactures by the pending mcasuni could bo secured for the beet sugar ImhistrjrtUo United Suit's Insldo ot ten years wouldiuo to tbo head of the col umn as a BUgar-inixiuclng country , and thus rontributo inpro tot ho wealth of our people than is npw. dono/byany'twenty other in dustries that can bo named , * It would result In a dlvorsUlcaUou of agriculture \yhich wolcli dunro our Jarmcrs throueboui tUa J vmt , nnd inilecd the whole country. It would giro to our pcoplo their sutrar nlmost 03 cheap n Hour befoixs many years , The ( 'i-cnt plaut built this year In Nebraska ut n cost of half it mill ion dollars \vlll not bo broken down by thli comparative fiilluro to secure tlio proper pro tective IcRlMntlon. Hutlt will bo innintnlneil becuusooiir state will ivnder the nhl HOOCSSU- ry to Itt mnlntciinnrc. Indeed , sir , Nebraska proposes to pay u bounty nbout 111 luiyo us Hint provided by this bill under the limita tions of the siifrar schedule. A luw to thU ef fect is nlso upon our statute books. Hut how about the hundred or moro factories thnt would bo distributed over the ( ? r .it iifjrlciil- turnl states of the northwest In the next llvo yc.irs if protection equal to thnt under the present law could bo secured for this gro.it industry ! Moreover , why should the stnto of Nebras ka , which pays internal revenue tn\CM to the amount of $ . ' , ! ! 4SlUt.nl ami which ranks in respect to these contribution * to the national treasury fourteenth in the whole list ot states pnyiiw such taxe ? , und which at the same timopiyi n larger percent of the iiulnwt taxes resulting from tariff duties in j.ropor- tlon to Its direct bandit * therefrom Uiun any state in the union , with possibly two or three exceptions , DO thus burdened ) Thcio la noth- I ui ; in the Mliolo ra RO of protected Indus , tries that is ut all coinpirablo with this sunar beet Industry In the promise of material ben efits and advantage" } to the whole country , nnd nothing that would yield a larger return for the most liberal protection if successful. Mr. President , another of the very unfor tunate acts of tlio conference committee , In : ny opinion , is the elimination from the nmandcil bill , as passed by the senate , of th-3 provision provlaiofr for the establishment of a permanent tartiT commission. As I recently stated In u speech delivered hero upon the ffi'iiornl subject o ( the tariff , I inn sure the creation of u commission would bo ono of tlio most useful consummations in ourlejrlslation , Tariff adjustments should bo maile by nonpartisan - partisan agencies. This whole subject should bo removed from party polities and placed within the Uomaiuof a quasi-Judicial tribunal. Ave should then learn for the llrsttlmc , ns I believe , what is the actual amount of protec tion needed by Industries to counterbalance the Increased labor cost abroad. I am convinced that wo will never ascertain these facts until this method Is adopted. Until that time , J Ir. President , our tariffs will necessarily bo monuments to the log-rolling abilities of delegations anil compromises be tween conflicting interests la which imbllo interest must often yield to private demand. Without a chiuiRO In methods the losultmust be , as it now is , entirely satisfactory to but few and uns-atlsfactory In the highest degrco to the many. I quote from a speech recently delivered by me hero upon the geneial subject of thotaritT. a part of the observations then presented upon the subject of a permanent turifl commission - mission Mr. President , I loolc upon these great mn.ii- ufauturlnx Industries \\hc u piodiu'ts : uo protected by high tailff duties , Imposed at tliu ovniiiisuof every taxpayer , us Indtioetly subsidized , und that tlu-y niiiy propcily bu suojcelod to Kotcrnnicnlnl Mipcrvlslon nnd ifKiilntlon , lu rc puct of tliu nioper u > e of this enormous bonntv rccohcd ny tlieni from this pcoplu oiihuinuhiich plan us that udoptcil in the cases to which I liuvo lufvrruil. /V pcrmiiiicnt coiiiiiilsslon ot tlilscliuraetcr , wliosowliolellinoslioulil lie 'lvL-ii to tlmstiidy ana observation of the practical workings of our tntlir law- , could ufeoiuplish Krcnt anil most useful ri'sults II bhould lie composed of nioiiof uoUnowloiIjicil ability and proliltj. learned and experienced as economists anil stallstlclaiH , ami possessing the coiilldvneo of tlm fount ry In so full a ile icu thai lliylr Iliul- InK1 * and rccoiniiiondntlons would he us readily accepted by constess and tlio country as the judgment of a eoutt. They sliould havoiiu- thorlty to deteimliio as lo hicquKllticsIn the application of tliu protpctixo principle to dif ferent Indtistrlos , but especially as to these of inllltonulro pauucrs never so jioor as when pleading with conciess to Ini'iuiiso ( ho tarllV ortorcdaln from louorlng It on articles In whoso production Iliovuio Inturestud. The InrKcst. discretion possible uiulorour Rystom of 1'ovcrniiieitt shuuld boKlvcnthum to miiko turllV adjustments miller iiilcs und rvKiilutloiiH to ho proscribed by tliosueietary ot the ticasury and : ippro\cd liy tliopie.sl- ilont. They should boeiupowerod to vlsft and personally Invcstleuti.1 us to tlio conduct , the methods- , and all the details of tliu business of every protected industrial Institution In the United States ; to send for persons and papers and adm'iilster oaths. They should have au thority to urbltrnto between employers and employes us to wage rates when disagree ments should occur iniuosMblo of adjustment hut ween the parties In Interest. They .should -required to make frequent reporls to the sccrctniy of the ticiihiiry , and through him. at least oncu In each year to coiiKross , slviiiK a full and complete history of their transactions , with iccuinmeniliitlons for Midi legislation , if any , as inlzlit lin ilcoined nccessarTlio commission should lie non-paitlsnn , but Ihoy should bo required by tlio law of tliolr eiuiitlon to confnim all tlu-lraets totho protective principle as I have defined It. When somu such plan as t lik shall have been adopted by conniess the tariff miestlim will cu'i'O to ulstmb the buslnessof flut ( nillltl'ir ! i ml critiCM inn 111. , tlnii.itr r.itn- gress. In conclusion , Mr. President , I repeat what I said at the outset. With no personal Inter est to subserve , bearing only in mind the state and the &ection which in part I have the honor to represent , I feel it my duty to cast my vote against an indorsement of this con ference report. I should bo glud to bo sup ported in my position by my associates nnd Iriemls , from whom It Is always painful to differ , but I must maintain my position if I am forced to do so alone. I could have voted , Mr. President , as a republican nnd as a pro tectionist for the bill lu It was amended by the senate , not because I felt it the best pos sible , but , perhaps , the best practicable under the circumstances , and ono in which at le.ist substantial concessions had been made to the needs of the west. I could have defended it among my neoplo as a practical demonstration of the intention of a republican congress to deal with the self- confessed blndcr-twlno trust which arro gantly and defiantly braved assault from the farmers of the west wlillo It operated to rc- duce the profits on every bushel of wheat raised in the trans-Missouri country. I could have pointed to free blndlng-twlnoas as nn earnest that republican performance kept pace with republican promise , and that combinations to advance prices would bo hereafter mot with the threatof congressional action and world-wide competition. I could luvo shown other Important reduc tions in duties mudo in the scnuto which would have been worth hundreds of thous ands of dollars annually to the settlers of the far westbut which have disappeared throueh the comiiromlscsof the conference committee , t could have pointed to satisfactory protec tion 'for the beet-sugar manufacture1 , un actual infant industry , in which every farmer of the west , and Indeed of the whole country is interested , nnd which In Its operation would have given on our soil practical demonstration of the bcnclits of wise protec tion la cheapening production aud in diversi fying Industry. With Tno bill ns passed by this body I would not have hesitated to go before west ern republicans nnd democrats alike , defend- infjmy every vote before u tribunal of the people , standing as n republican and protec tionist and advising concurrence and Indorse- ment of the moasiirens n whole.howover sub ject It might have been to criticism ou tlio Individual schedules and paragraphs. But I cannot honestly and consistently' indorse this confcrcnc.0 report. It yields , ns I believe , in essential features the concessions which the pcoplo of my state have demanded and for which ns ono of their representatives 1 have struggled. And the only in.miior hi which i can timlio my protest effective Is by a remoii- stranco which ends only with the consumma tion of tno vote Indorsing the result. * attained. I mustdo this regardless of the consequences quences tp myself , and In honest compliance with what. ! bcllovo toberoriresentallvoduty. 1 have not , Blr , ouo penny's worth of piisonul Interest , past , present or proMwctlvo , in any industry affected by this bill. All that I possess , or hope to possess In this world. Is within the boundarU's ot Nebraska. Her property nnd her fortunes tire neceswily mlno. I neither own. nor would 1 allow my. self to own , a sunroof Mock affected by the fluctuations of Will street , nor nm I inter ested , directly or Indirectly , In any oertllleuto of any hind or iruturc , whoso value the dofont or passage of any net of legislation could change. Whatever crltlcUm my position may evoke from unity associates or political opponent * , 1 slum nt fo.iBt bo acquitted In the court of my own conscience from the charge of disap pointment at falling to sccuro personal UK- graudl/eiiRMit , or f 10111 the accusation of sclllsh piqlio nt Individual loss , As I would have voted ns n republican for the bill us It passed the senate , so I shall vote no\v \ us n republican against It. 1 sincerely hope the report will not bo adopted and that a new conference may bo ordered upon the bill. _ Dr. Hlrnoy , nose und throat , Buo bldg. LIGHT t'011 I'UOMIIUTIOXISTS. What Tcinptiitloii Means ns Appllod to ( lie Miior'IriilHi ( ; . CAMP POINT , 111. , Oct. ! ) . To the Editor of Tnr.IJiii ; : The undersigned has received n number of letters from citizens of Nebraska , censuring him severely for having furnished Tin : OMUI.V DEU the article which appeared over his signature In the Issue of Juno 2fl. From these letters it is evident that prohibi tionists , who claim to have a monopoly of the Intelligence of the land , nro either Ignorant of the meaning of plain Engllsh , or clso they knowingly nnd intentionally violate the ninth commandment of the decalogue. AVlll you be so kind ns to KIVO mo sp-ico In your widely circulated journal to enlighten these men a little 1 Gentlemen prohibitionists , in. the article above referred to I say : "Choice Is essential to the formation of a moral character. " You charge mo with teaching that "Temp tation is essential to the formation of amoral character. " Is it possible that you do not know the difference between an opportunity to I'hooio between right and wrong and a temptation to sin I Or do you Intentionally nnd maliciously ciiluniinalo your huniblo ai , 'i'ii\ * 1 'Pnlrln r iln innut . > ) m . ! tnltlrt vlmv nf auivuuii j.ui\iii uiu liuiau iliui IIUULU yiuw the matter , I will assume that you did It through ignorance ; nnd I will proceed to provo to a demonstration tnnt there Is n wide difference between n temptation to sin and nn opportunity to ehooso between right and wronp. To tempt ono to sin Is to try to induce - duce him to sin. Plcaso bear this in mind. The blhlo tells of a man who ( javo to ono servant Hvo talents , to another two and to an other ono. Ho thus gave each of these ser vants mi opportunity to make a good or a bad \isoof the money which ho gave him. Ho pave cauh au opportunity to ehooso between right aud wrong- , but ho did not tempt them to sin. When George Washington placed Benedict .Arnold In command of West Point , ho gave him un opportunity to do n grand service to his country , but ut the same time he , neces sarily , pnvchim nn opportunity to do a great mischief to his country. IIo gave him an op portunity to ehooso between right and wrong. Ilnt Washington did not tempt Arnold to be come n traitor. When the pcoplo of Nebraska Induct ono of their fellow citizens Into the ofllco of state treasurer , they gtvo him an oppoitunity to ehooso between right and wrong , but they do not tempt him to uocomo a defaulter. The truth Is the moral law gives man the opportunity to choose whether ho will or will not obny it ; to choose whether they will do right or wrong. Man Is so constituted that wcro ho denied the opportunity to choose bo- t.veen right and wrong , society could not ex ist a day. And yet , gentlemen , you nro con stantly teaching , thnt : "Jtls the duty of the state "to remove temptation out of men's way , " by which you mean , that it is its duty to remove the opportunity for men to ehooso between right nnd wrong , or rather the op portunity to do wrong : which really means the same thing. It is this Idea , of making It impossible for men to obtain intoxicants to drink , thnt makes prohibition &o popular with n certain class. The Juice of grapes , apples , psaches , black berries , currents , chitrrics , etc. , exposed to the air undergoes vinous fermentation , and nlcoholls funned. Ko snno man supposes thnt a law can bo placed upon the statute book thnt would arrest this process In nature. A law may bo enacted prohibiting the manufacture und snlo of intoxi cants ; but such n law would no more mukolt impossible for men to obtain alco holic liquor , than a law prohibiting theft makes it impossible for men to steal. Noth ing but a miracle could make it impossible for men to obtain intoxicants. God has not made it the duty of the state to work a mira cle. Therefore , It Is high tlmo that you stop telling us that it Is the duty of tlio state to remove temptations out of men's way. Tom- uoraiico cannot bo promoted by deluding the musses. You Inquire : "How can wo stop the li quor tratllol" I reply : "As the trufilc in shrines for the goddess Diana was stopped , by stopping the demand for thoin , so the tralllo in liquor can bo stopped hy stopping the demand for it. Alcohol , like other artl- closs ot commerce , is governed by the law of demand nnd supply. If wo would perman ently close the saloon wo must first remove the cause which brought U Into existence.mid which still feeds and supports It the drink ing u-agcs of society. It wo would Mop men from drinking , and prevent tlio rising gener ation from forming an appetite for strong drink , drunkenness must bo made odious. This cannot bo done by laying the guilt of the drunkard upon the liquor vender. Hut It caa bo done by disfranchising and declaring ineligible to any ofllee , ot trust or honor , for ono year , the man who shall drink to intoxication , nnd likewise the man who shall furnish the liquor to ono who drinks to intoxication. Put such a law upon the statute books of every state in the union , and you will nt onro btop the nefarious practlcoof treating to purchase votes. Aspirants to ofllco will then bo afraid to furnish any of their political friends with liquor , lest some of thorn might drink to Inebriety on the liquor which ho furnished ; for this ho would have forfeited his right to hold ofllcc , and the other would have lost his f ranchlso. Stop the vile practlcoof furnishing liquor for political purposes , and you will cut off a largo rovcnuo from the saloon. Millions that now go into the coffers of the liquor vender , annually - nually , will uo longer go there. Make the saloon business unprotitnblo and you will noon close the saloon. This is the rational , the philosophical , the spiritual mode of deal ing with the liquor ti-.itllc , and of promoting temperance. " S. HUNHV , f , Dr. Birnov cures catarrh , Bco THAT'S WHAT WE W. For Fine Dress Suitings. ' For Fine Business Suitings. For Fall and Winter Overcoatings. There is nothing equal to our stock shown in this city. Styles more correct , workmanship better , prices lower than . ' " elsewhere. L - TAILORS. MOD DOUGIvAB. ' " ? CHICAGO , OMAHA oraC-DENVER / STPAUL r MfiSt CINCINNATI MINNEAPOUsW INDIANAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO IjOSANGELOS1 ! ! ! PORTLAND.OREGON , ! - * & Suit Tailored for as little as $20. $20.Suits Suits Tailored as high as S/5 , Overcoats same. We lit the pocketbook as easily and accurately as the form and more By our Bright Arrangement You can examine a half thoij- sand styles in as many seconds draped side and side for easy comparison , the fine homo makes at $20 and $25 or the more costly foreigners $35 to $45 With choice of Trouserings from $5 to $15 From $5 to $ 15 saved on prices commonly asked for such ; Not another assortment of men's goods like ours under any roof in this city. Opou Evcniiifrs. Open 7 n.-in. Gi'.rmcuts nitidu on short notice if rod quired. "V Stranpcr's measures recorded. T * 14OO RfflLWHY TIME GflRD 1,0-wei I cfllOA0 , IIUIIUNGTON A 4 I , Arrive ! ualis. | Depot > loth mul Minim mrcon. Omaha , I ! ! U p in I5xiro | i . , , , 8UU n m ; u : > a ui . . . .j Ktprcs * ( iVO p ra tuo p m . .ChlciiKO Kxpross PMJnn ) t.Mp ) 111 . . . . I'll I rmji .1 .ociiL. . . _ , , , . II M iv m IXI1VGI . . Ui.lalin Depot Ulli niylMmun atrocti. I'OinaliiL 10.15 a ni Donrer liar ISsproi tlli p i II ) 15 a ni Dourer Kipn'.ij. IM5 p i 6. < 0 p m Ut'nvur Nlxht * iipro : IIM ai _ 8.1. > u ni _ . . _ . . . .l.lncojn JjOOftl . . , COO p m iC & , "S lrI - * t V. h. ] Arrlvui Uinalia. Iei n lUlh niul.Mn-cm . 1 Onmlia. 41" P.i5i\m : ] . . , K'an ni l.Mtr Day Ixpro ! . . 41"l l > IU p 045 D in 11C. C. NMil Km via U. 1 * . Triuii uui p in IIM3 p m 10. a m XA pin I ! IX ) n in JiOi n m 10.15 n m . . . . p l < envi > I iTlK SljO , It T. ji "l'ATKl7. ( Onmha. | lJ. 1' . cluiot [ , lOIhjiml Mnroy Hu. I Ou'mlia. | 6.10 p m N'lKlit I1\iiiiis . . M.Oi n m U.l'i a ni Atlantic ! ICipren OiiO pH 4..KJ pm H m "LcnVoi T Onmlia. | U. j' . ilopot. lUlh niul Marcy Hlgj 7.1 fl n m . . .Hloiu ( Jllf I'amcnicur i 'U PJS. .fl I'mi ! Kxire' "SliTijX ( 'I'll * l'ATjTl' ' . _ . Depot ISlli nnJ Wclnlcr Hl . St. I'nul l.liiiln ( l.T. . . _ 5 NTTlTlI\V ( KS'i'l ! Omaha U , I' , clopot , 10th arid .Mnrly HU. oTiifii m 4.tO : n m Voillbulo l.lrollofl. 6.16 p m Iowa AccouunrKlftllinKxc. ( Hun ) 0.10 p in Knitorn Klyor. Knl Kaitorn Kipre < Omaha. | u. 1' . ilupoi , lutli'anil .Miir y htv | Uuiulii. 6.0U pml Clilctu'o Kxprcn , , .1b.(5 a mi LLA P nil Clilrnun Kxiire . . . . . , | . SL-PH l.e Te OMAHA atif. JXJtjiK . rTTvci Umnlia. 1 L7. 1' , ilopot. lUth nnd Mnrcy Sti. Oninha. . . , , . . Ixiuli ( 'iimiiin..Hnn..1..7jilijju | Pn _ > " ' " : F7nrS"MuTv'ArCB"V77 TArrlToT5 Oinnliii. I l > oiutlUli | nml Wetntor Sil. I Om lu. "it 00 m llliick Hills Kiprpus. ; . . . ' . | j bMp m ( a m . . .Ilntllnk'i Kip. (1Ci. ( HuuiliiT ) . . B.-JO p m 610 p m WahooAMncoln 1'ai ( Kx.Hniirt'r\ViM ) \ n m 6.10 p ni . .York A Niirfolk ( iJSiini1iyiU.a ) ftm . J.tavv9 I , , ni. I' . , JC ( J. Oiunlin. 1 loiol ) | tHIi nml Webiior Hit , 7.IX ) ii ni . . .Kloux City AccuminiHliitlon. . . I.OU pm . .Hloux Cllr KiproiKx. ( Hull. ) . . 500 p m bl. I'aiil Wmrtnd . . . . 6.15 D in JJjilSnjyavimiifmMKr Hun ) ) | ' 8jl4 _ n Omaha. Depoililli anil Wfbilor HUl' Ointtli io.su nTS .ht. J/iuli AK.li Kzii is. 4 W p m U.15 p m . . . .Ht. I < inUK. . O. Kr fi.'IO am CHICAUO , ii. 1. STl'AOlFiU Tranifer Union Depot , rnnni'ii illnin. H'ranifjr ( S.rOp ni Nlull : KxpriMi. . . . ' ( Tss a m S-10 > in Atlanlil Kxpfes : . , . . .I 660 f in 6.00 p m . Vonlliulo , UIMJ n ra IrfaToi TCIlK.AiilTS NOld'HWKsTtuJNi Tranilerl Unloj DeiniU . 'Ujiincll Wntlt , 'J'r.nnler * . . . . . . 9.4U a ra ClilcnKO Kiprenv , , , , .tl , U lo p m 6.00 p ui Veitlbuli ) : Uam 10.00 p m . .Ka.lcrn Kl/cr.V 31O p m 1.30 p m Atlantic Mull < T.iO : a in ll.rio p n ± IOWA AroniinimijiiUan IKln Bun ) 1-enTBi lOJIICATiiT , "SIIK-'SH'K ' "PAUifK Tran ( er | Union licHut Upunclli llluffi. ) ITranlfef " 6.30 pml . . . KiTrO < < . ' . , - , , . | ' . ra U pjnl xptet iix. . , , CjJO pji J MoTT K , C. . ril'.iOM'Aai'llM ATrlfST Tr n lor | _ Unlon J ) | ioltJXUDcll llludt JTranifff 10CT. a ml . .Ksniai Cllr lnr ) Kxpri i. . . 1 6.43 p a 10 lip m.kan > Clly Xlnht * * . . \ 20ji ra Ixinvot T 1)MAIIAA.Hl'.nOUlS. jtArruot * Trumferl Union liaiiou 'ou ioll llluRi Q'mnifor 7)OU p m | . . . . . . . ' * j.anon' ' Hall , . . . .JHiiipjn " * B > IClFlOATiO. UUlU/Nri QOINCT I AVilleT Tfunittfl Union Ueput , ( . 'uunclt lluB | . lTrnr. fef V.lUa'ral . .Clilcnuo K > pro .iu. . . , , | i c.vu p m 10 U ) pm | . Clilcnio K < pri > i , , , ( . . , t i V 40 a u I.aop _ ni _ 1 , . . . . . .i'rt'itonl " _ cal. j . . . Uaiajn " ji T BIOUX UH > ' * I'TcHlT' , ArrUet Tr nif rjynlon Depol , Council llluffi. | Tfnnif f ' " T. ijrinl..Sloui Cltr Ar'oolnroniliiiou. . ' 'liff ' uj ttiUpml tit. r ut Kxye * * . . . . . , ; 11100 y n MIBSOuilT 1'AUIKIU SUUUnTlANVntA'lNS. Westward. Webiler Bt Oak Chalhim. . Druid Hill ] j > ko Hr l Wnlnut 111)1 ) Dundee I'lico Weil Hide. , I .awn. . Alaicot Hermour l'Ar roru Weil Hide. Dundee I'Jiceil ! ! ! ! Walnut lllll Lake Hlrect. . , . , , , , tlruld Hill Oakfbathtm W Ul rUUtt