Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 20

SPACHELTI ON HIS TRAVELS, Da monk Many Things to Wonder at in the Oities of the West, JOE KERR AND HIS (TALIAN FRIEND. Da Greatn Bee Maka da Monk Open Hees Eyes Milwaukee, St. Paul and sick —mo too! tooa front | man —lika me-—~Sainta Panl lika da me We leava Sainta Paul —goa to da Minneap'. Minneap' hava da hump—hava da life ~hav: —Another [tatian was in oo APeanatt Fraitastand a3l eamo upon his banana stanl razs of the | organ grinder and upn his face ke wore that | nof supplication with which we are pliinly says: all 50 fumiliar, and “Plosse giva da monk da nickel for him hava nogean to put ina da stom', an him sleep at da sama plice.” Peanutti lookel upat my ay GARL! How do, Jou Ttaliano man damonk’ —1m Spaghetti, deas Joa Kerr, di longa dand’ acaroni Spaghiett, org’ grinder cuss bya da or roui's monk’. Iguess youmeeta him before.” And surs enough it wasouvold friend of n, Whoo paregeinitios ibing somo two yes ds with him cordially, pat- head and said: “wellupon my soil, Spaghett, you Iheard you bad gone ’ Ttaly, and here you are, sime old Macaroni lifesize, two for & nickel, fat and good lo How do you and whero have rilroad toa da Omaha. H thehand org: the pleasire mew shock. SHow' Ia been? he vesponded. ot di ver' good, not. da ver' bad, Where Da monk taka da big: You doada monk da bada tr “Bad trick—spoil your business?” Iasked What hase I do “You writo dat foola book, me da jab li | Since the gov' busta my boardw housa 1 'losa spoili da biz o peop' T make fun | my pull’ Him one gooda democra of a Dotrot, of a Cleve', of a Chicag®, of alla Tgrinda daorg’, come to deesa places da peop’ g Da kicka damonk' out— Dat maka da monk a Sullivan slug’ knocka news “Oh, well, old fellow,” I said, “I didu't mean Lo cause you any trouble, that little book for the fun of it. t was anew thing in literature and it ike hot cakes, but I'm _perfectly willing o whack np with you on tho me of it if ithurt your business to any great ex- 1 just wrote for d da burg’ steala da diamonds from my house — maka me o bill but I giva da bill da vet ey T made out This offer mollifled the dage disposition, sked for some account of his late trip he went on volubly as follows : a way "long da populasl’. She doa d twoa times in da teana ye Mart, world's fair commish’ man, tella us low da pa lianco pantaloona-women maka da monk' dry—mea through alla Deosa town please do monk’ da ver' much— Butda streets v sade. Da monk’ go up leava da stom’ ona da floor lika da seasic man 1 meeta da Mayora Gai take offa da cap sloncha hat, maka du bo “Da Pilia Gleas’ come long. twka bim for "o Him maka mistake uilt, datta way dumayor take offa da softa Flim scenda Gorman ina da da monk’ not. Fim wanta e p: na da streot, mios —Arn! Greena' and him b * Greena,an’ Itella da Mist B Greena goodsa men small claim through 'bouta da monk' elseina da town want do datta job. “Den him say ‘Mebbe we put da monk’ ina da Juil-youa too.” Isay dat maienow dif', sheriffa Saw’ one ver! heara 'bout how him leava darub boseouta da wind’ soda jaila- When him putta us ina da ra him toda two ‘noigh pat mea too, but we notta fraid. seommodata man. stran birds slida down. stralia. ug da monlk taka da slide— “Den we meeta da Mist Escha, Him want teacha da monk® Da monk’ shaka da head. 0, da monk' not care to speaka da Dutch— ext' mon' we got to nglish lang'—youn Pierce of Corcord, N, H discoyered a large Sea bads exceeding forty pounds_in weight, stranded where it had probably been driven by eneny, says the Portland Argus. Wading in Mrs. P tained her hold nntil her her arope, by which their capture was Lri umphantly landed. We pay alla da oarn. how speaka da “Den we playa da moos' on da_Prospecta ta car make so hear daorg’. Datstr town, I gu bya meone city couneil s one streeta car line fora da monk’ ada rido on da Laka Shova How we doa dat ¢ wucha noise, no ;ar gang runni da ave uppa da mon'— Mrs, Lou Wi Ind., which the br stomach. They seem to have but a single breast bone, with ribs radiating in common, Onels of light and the other of dark com plexion. They face each othe: fectin all parts, One died at b lived ten minutes. “Den we stea vestibula train. sce da condue’ taka da monk' Yorka dude-onechappy man, him bodda guard. 1 da Chicag’. Wow! Deesa town great. Cabella car run like da dev’—zi da monk down—n in too bigga hurr 1 guess | wor for one New Taka me fora ot got that finish yet, dup one_syndicata” to put up dahalf doz’ hoatels in Chicag s mon’ like fun. da nough hoatel now to keep What she gon’ dowhena da fa; Chicag’ hava' da too mucha peop' ina da She haya da hava da jay, alla kinds, alla kinds. Doy all want ride on da cabelli'cars da sama_time, da six o'clocl. Da women go downa town, dod dastoppaac stay alla_da day, wait tillada m in Oconee county, Georgi: earthquake in 1886, 1t is full of water, and there has long been talk about its deptn, but no soundings wero taken until a few dayé ago. “Then a rope 200 feet long was put down. da granda rish fora dacars. Maka da monk’ sick mea too, Da mouk stop In front of da burnta out M- Vick' theater, mea too. 1 grinds Tiki da thrasha Him hava da dim® ring, out ‘Sweeta man comea 'long. hava da bigga scarfa pin, da monk? damick', see if you taka da nick' or giva me da iena Wen fiip. Him Him say *Milea McDon', controlla da sport vote millat False ¢ into four 24-foot logs taken from ono tree, which is one of the largest specimens of the Douglas fir that has ever been cutin this province, whose record for giants of the forest is world-wide, These four logs were respectively 84 inches, 7 inches and 60 inches, and in none of them was there a knot orother defect. The total number of {\‘N uf‘iumbcr that can be cut out of this tree s 23,014, Irupna him in.”? Dat beata da h one bigea man in Chicag®, » When him ook at one fire du tire goa out— DA Diree’ Gen' of da Worldsa fair name rut da besta build’ ona da laka fiont bya da Auditora - boatel soada guests ofa da Mist' Bresalin ate take ina dawhola biz rga IR Dav’, and Mist? South Croma da wind’ ofa da house, 1 long lika da telegrapa le, coma 'long da street. Him name Jones. »Him say, ‘Tgviyou dafifata cont to shutta “up.’. I take da fifata out —uen too. ~Lnlu.dn Lhmflx I‘Ilr‘k.k b -farna pale, gitta sick, da policaman giva me da bounce. “Himsay, ‘Git offa da ugmh. da /Chicog girl wanta walk ona da sida-walk." .~ We taka daskip to Milwauk, <o “Dees town- hava da orcama beer, too. Damonk call ona da Mist Slitza, gitta da jag—mea too, I meet da Georga Peck, stor' boutada bada boy, monk gitta & da ‘Sweeta Violetta' creama brick—da Him writa da Da mouk meeta da da boy squirta da turpatine on da whena da boy eata da din’ him stauda up ona Milawauk’ hava two hund and sixa thous' ' daone huna® thous’ Germ* Swede six thous’ Americano, ‘all fight fooa much ’ bout da politicksa. Somo say “Teach da child' speaka da Germ' "— “Lettada child speakada Englisha 1f dey not stoppa da ucss da chila’ speak [ika da monk'— 0o sayada noth’. va da great man' breweri— saucha wailvoads—hava da fina Prospecta ave-onehouse lika da castle in Spain—too 100 of 4 da monk'—mea oo, ton gue —datta nough." mot<1" guess she grow file she raiss 'oough chilidren o knocka peop’ here ver’ kind— Pret’ soon we i dees place—coma to da Sainta Paul. * jaluta Pawl o much stuck ona da self— ck—mea 0. We 0 bouse whera da coona waiters doa da roha act {ga da din' room, --ds monk' wsk for da let—him not ut say inone Ccrossa way-— “Dat maks mo mad—we street. wo_ phya «J Jmaks demowk: De clerk tooa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, O0 JBER 1890--TWENTY PAGES, moos'—bigga, stout redda face man come “long an' glva da monk' da tenna ita dime dat da Gov' Merriam, goota man, youa bot. go'n’ vote fora_himan' fora da t' Snyder-mea too. When I playa da org' forada Judge Eagan him tella me *bout how da Doe® Ames go'n’ belp da Judga W to bea da gov'—-but him say da Jud, 2 Wils* left. Datta good. Him tooa cold —him one tobog' slide outa da whole demo- erata gang. ‘Da_census numerata man ina da Paul taka da monk’ down—mea too. Him talke down all alis da hoatels, H names ina da Pione danobod’ sle beddashouse 2 danames of lia da peop' at A taka dagreat man Pressa build® whera ) —da peop' calla dat buila’ da a too. Da Sainta Paul it nitt! gon back oni da censusa men 1 da police arresta dem —maka da monk ut da Minncap® peop’ come v da man, Minneap' lika da K. a style ~hava da dand’ exaposish’. 1 nile ona da monk'—mes too, Onada a da org’ for da solja men at da ia Col!l Muon giva da parade fora da monk Y Da boys chippy in—giva dimonk da mou'—~mea too, den we £oa Lo di peop’ go' thin Tissip® fy’ here ve all— da viy' da dam -da monk’ da riv’ notwortha da dam —men oo, v Loana build' in deesa lown P yor swell—hava da eat shop ona da top, Da onta us da Don’ 1a liance gang want worka da vote oo, 80_taka us up, gy but da Cryptozramma I coma *longz an’ putta da wetta blank' ov' da wholla biz. Da monk' taka da skip—mea 100, “We steala da vide on dat fina Burlingtoni k da monk’ ver' bus’, I wit lika da Ovama Bee peop’ lika da moos’. We maka da mucha mon’. | dressauplika da gentaman. Stay atta da Paxton house. Goota place. Goota grub—goota clerks —goota price. “Wetaka da look 'rouna da town. Ver' o). Ver' muchuppa dahill—ver’ much wia da hill, but da monk' not gitta tived when him maka da mon'—mea too. “Deesa town builda daeleganta newa depot, the bigga viaducta. Longa time ‘go dees town starta to build one cit' hall, T guess da millen’ come when da finish da job. Over da door ofa da cit’ hall da make onea image of da monk’, bada job —maka da mon sick grapha wires ina da ground. climba d linemnan—da wire burna da whisk monk.' Tooa bad. mea too, Dey ought to putta da tele- Da monk’ ok froma da offa da wle to gitty n “I ask datta Patta Forda man to gitta 1 da policeman; him say, No. ta man-— nna do Thirda ward, “Ia wishada monk’ had one mushatache lika da Mist' Op’ Housa Boyi. “Da Vaughna man dat runna da dem’ ap’ in deesa towna writa one book — t Unca Sam giva da pensh' toa da_slaves ofa da war-him wanta putta da monk’ in data ook — say no—da monk’ no monk’ ot man-—mea too. coon—da da whitea a lika you—da monk’ lik “T aska da Mayor Cush’ to givi iva dob’ bill. Him a me chang Can't doa dut; poora man. 1 not changa da " Him beata da rov’ Cleve ona da veto biz, rask’ taka da cake for da inacrease ina double-uppa act ars. Dat Kuclida v hava da monk’ an’ parrotta time ina ticksa in dosa state —too mucha farm’ : too muchaold-women-men —too mucha Da dem’ gang wanta da favna man; da Wil gang wanta him too, but da farma a fool; him lika monk’ ~know 1 sida da bread hava da but'—-mea too! Da hive whera da Owaus Bee maka da hon® an’ maka da mon’ ver’ grand —knocka da ainta Paula Pioneera Press flat lika da vanacake. Deesa Bee noa drone—not lika da bumb® bee—alla noise an' noa gool. It lava da sting lika da goota queena bee an’ it knowa now an’ knowa when to usca da sting — youa bet 1 SJoB KERR. SIS Dr. Birney, nose and thront, Bee bldg. it il SINGULARITLES, A kitten in Hood River, Ore, caughta ard but will never catch another. The reptile, in attempting to_escape, ran down its euemy's throat, where it lodged, with fatal result to the cat. “The Tw lve Apostles is the name of a variety of birds in Queensland, Au- Toey invariably fly in flocks of They resemble blackbirds in ap- elve. pearance, but areof a rustier color, At Higging’ beach recently, Mrs, . B, and Miss Gates n tho sand, somo ce si zed the struggling fish, re- mpanion brought and caver, living near Shelbyville, ro united from near the top of t bone to the lower partof tho “Pyvin boys were born recently to Mr. and_are pei rth, the other For a large boy, full grown, without a pound of suplus flesh, Master William Kuight, who lives near tho Flowery may be put against the state, says the Savan- nah News. He is only cloven years old, weighs 165 pounds and will measure us many inches around the chest as any 200-pound man i exc needs no aid. He is a perfect picture of healtn, Branch, town does a man’s work on the farm, ot plowing, andhasan appetite whicl A hole ten feet in circumference appearod luriog tho ereat ! but ailed to touch bottom,and now therg are per- sons wha declare that the “hole ext®uds iuto tnebowels of the earth.” It is proposed to take a sccond sounding in the near future. Among a boom of logs at Leam k, Vancouve: my & Kyle's is o tree cut inches Asingular phenomenon was observed a fow weeks agoat the farm of J, A. Chase in So- bec, Me. The sun was gradually going down in the west, and as it approached the horizon what appeared (o boa sinall cloud was seen nearly under it. This soon burst into a thou- saud of globular forms, which were brought appa of Mr. Chiase’s farm, and were d by himself and the other- mombers of the ami toucned other subitand®s they disappeared 1 alight smoke. While. floating in the air they presented all the- brilliant hues of the ently by the air current in the direction stinetly seen As they fell upon the earth or prism or rainbow. The children caught them n their hands, but. fhere fas no residuum. The Yarmouth (N. S.) Times reports that while two menof Port LaTour were out fish- ing the 10th ult., they saw, about two hun- dred yawds away from them,an immense, strange-looking fish, about forty feot long. having side fins aboit, seven feet long which appeaved like wings, Tho fish was about the color of n whale, but the side fins wera white underneath. When it raised itself out of the water, W like a gigantic bird. Nearits tail on the back ithad an upright fin somewhat in the form of asword, 1ts general color wasliko that of a h its side fips extended, it looked whale, but it did not blow as the whale and porpoisedo, It was evidently after herring, as it came up in the midst of them. They saw the fish several times, and therefore had & good opportunity to observe it. They never saw anything like it before. The men are suid to be entirely trustworthy, Dr. Birney curés catarrh, Bee bldg. e Dressing, like kissing, goes by favor. The art of dressing well is & gift of nature. The crsons who are well dressed simply cannot oularly. Give atall, orof thou m{ them the most lnupSIl ive, fabrics and the least amount of time, and they will appoar A ihey had been a3 _exquisitely dressed as uaolimited as 0 both, ———aigh Dr. Blruey, nose and'thrvat, Bee bldg. SENATOR PADDOCK'S PROTEST Nebraska's Senstor Stands by the Infant Industries of the State. PUTTING THE PEOPLE IN A PICKLE. Prodigions Protection Pernicious to A Plea for B et Pablic Policy Sugar and the Ir Northwest. from a state whe fsing commencement has been velop such an industrey as I have deseribed to vote for this report, o of the United States, braska in the sen: Monday, Septembe Mr. President one, and with no disposition or desire what- fo of aresult unsatisfactory to constrained by o sense of duty to | the state and section which 1 towards no try, more important:to o have the honor 1 shall vote a It this was a purely political question Ishould cheerfully accept the judg- ment of the majority of my political asso- tes and cast my votoaccordingly question, affecting as urated under tarif dutics wisely imposed or duties were relatively not so b others intende more was asked by industry, All demanded wa revenue d sponding protection should be given through the bounty systen which has been so_suc cessfully employed in all the countries of Eu rope, and under which those countries have in twent manufactur world, upon & great this docs inter ate constituen be governed in my action by political considerations or sen- I shall endeavor, rather,to make my acts conform with what appears to me to promiso the best and surest conse If my judgment isat fault it will not be the first one that has proven its own fallibili I shall not attempt a styjement in detail of to the report. time to do so. ized the enormous importance of this new such interests, by the existing law. tion from senators not so v is upon thesubject he arranged the sugar schedule to unusually strong statement to the senate se. cured its adoption. avail nothing at this however, desire to refer specially but briefly the action of the committee upon the sugar schedule and its rol protected interests in this bill. 1 think a seri- ous error has been made in the arrangement of The importance of the sugar ,the development of which has been begun with so much vigor and with so large an investment in our state, has been un- dervalued as [ think by the conference com- bill back to us with the protectiv substantially eliminated, thus rele great new trade strug powerful industrial organizations in ull tho world, entrenched behind prohibitive taviffs and tems maintained by four among the gre est ion to the other thatschedule. beet industr; found it necessaty to redu: as proposed by should b on the home m the duty on the polariscope test of 80 degrees to 15, competition from abroad against which ess has been under- rendered by the of European countries to enable must contend for suc government the manufacture countries to ov ccome all competition in the markets of the world has been understated. crue to the people by the s on sugar, when The benefits to 5 yof the impor connec {0 1 with the losses tained by them througn the it on many other articles not apparen sugar, desirable as it is, when secured at the expenseof dearer clothing, ete., does t side of the account for any sugar when, as in ( manufacture of raw bect sugars and their re- fining under a sinzle roof in & thousand perous i essential to life, The most ce will be gained when, stimulated by a proper application of growers, of sugar beet in will have the doors ready fc facturers,to whom they will sell vaw material. obstacle in the w ¢ of the development of the manufacture of suzar by oul clves, and when | influence to trade with other nations that if of contemplated negotiations, the action seems ill-timed and unyise, the committeo has given these very general ul consivcration and ( ise for the sake of criti- plish subjects very care not disposed to ¢ cism, although I frankly ings how liberally an governments have treated this indust what an immense i 1°rom 18%5 to 158, with tariff duties rannin is not in accord w whole matter of protective duties belongs properly to thedo ness and ot politics, and would be so located rtisan commission, like that pro- posed by the senate amendment on that sub- climinated by the_conference com- mittee, could be adopted, I f 3 liberty 0s @ business man, representing a business constituency, toexpres ublicutterance und legisla- peet of them as my judgment myupproval tive vote in re: approves or President, in view of the action of the rence committee on the sugar s h [ consider disastrous to the beet-sugar T desire very briefly to ask the at- tention of the senato to a few fac nection with the history of the development, the instrumentalities employed to that end, normous advance by the bee 000 florins in_bounties (ncarly §2 believe), collecting in sugar taxes only 33,500,000 flovins (about $17,000,000) in that year, making an_excess of payments out of the (reasur 23,000,000 above all receipts for t that source, At the same time t duties on sugs pound. Aus but as early as 1860 she had reached the point of exportation, In 1557 h 460,000 tons. In_ K0 it was 180 she exportea 10 this country 4,21 tons, Thave gleaned some of th from tho very ablo reports of our consuls Austria-Hungary, countries, who afforded by these countries exceptional fa ties for investigation. much information from the current history those countrics relating to this particulat in- dustry, and some valuable statistics from our national bureau of statistics, Consul Mille also obtained try, Tho inspir of Burope to try to produce loc s that in 1885 Germany levied taxes amounting to $1,800,000 on sues The import duty w per pound, which was in efféct aprohibitory The excise, consumption and other ke our internal revenue dto the product and formed & part of the cost to the consumner, and werein the end import duty to the manufac edicts of V1o colonial su moditic the ne ere facture of sugar, Napoleon took the matter up at onc ments for the discov cesses for the manufacture of grape sugar, with he be periments, first of the illustrious chemist, Achard, and afterwards from the favorable reports’ presented by Achard, Koppy and as 31y cents was a sufficient protection turer to fix his price to the consumer high enough to cover all internal s charged to 1,800,000 of taxes thus collected tige manu- facturers, who produced 420,000 tons of sugar, recerved $10,100,000. This appeirs from the fact that after the bouunties were 1 there_only re- mained §7,100,000 in the treasury to the credit But there is another el could be mad; its development, with his usual vigor and d termination, and two years later, 1813, small factories were in operation in France, producing about one-half of the supply for that country. of thataccount. ment in this sugar tax system of Austria are b sugar-beet actually This assessment is at the rate of 6 to 100 pounds _ of raw beet. this being accepted by the government as the average proportion of saccharine matter in each 100 pounds of raw beets, But the result from reduction of the beets into sugar has lattorly becn an average of from 9 to 1015 pounds for each 100 pounds of beets, an excess above the ass to 814 pounds wh x, although undoubtedly the manufa malkes his price to the home consumer the same as if every pound of sugar sold by him bore the tax, @& price which a prohibitory tariff enables him to get, so that he gains by method, recognized by drawback taxes, some- where from 20 to 40 per cent of the whole tax, France this has result from §35 to $10 per ton in the form of draw- back bounty to the producer. But this changeable, flexible tax system, with its deawback bounties, ete., is enveloped in mystery desiguedly by the governments of the wreat European beat sugar producing This is made necessary of the strife and competition between each of these countries toincrease its export of sugar ut the expense of the others, and also on ac- count of the contention between dll of them combined with England, occasioned by the ability of the beet sugar countries to under- sell the cane sugar provinces of Bogland in the markets of the world, including the Eng- lish home market, which is generally believed in England to be aue to secret tax remissions, bounties, ete. Undoubted], in these laws to jermany, Franc essments upon the many. Then came the continental wi the beetsugar manufacture languishe 152 aluost a new start had to be many, following France, soon commenced, in amoderate way, to develope the industry through the stimulus of lioeral subsidies of one kind and another. But the @ 71§ per cent on eac ment of from h is free of all this sleight-of-hand the government in od in some years 10 Germany produced - there is sufficient crease or decrease the drawback bounty as the conditions of the export trade may demand. ‘I'he assesment upon the beet root referred to can probably be raised above or reduced v 6 per centon each 100 pounds by ad- ministrative action, and thus, ate least, moderately increased or re duced to meet any exigency, bounty on export sugar in both Germany and has in some years of the recent exceeded 8 cents per pound. was, in 1%, over 4 cents, according to Hun It would seem to be very large in becauso the export of beet at country alone to the United States which was 4,201 tons in 1888, was 040 tons in 1880, au increase of more thau 620 per cent in one It is & further the drawback be | all ) Three years of thorough tests in several of The draw back | the gréat agricultural states of the northwest culture in European countries fo yeurs ave sugar from ti act of much significance that Austria-Hungary, France and Germaoy were able this year to sell in this country, it duty of 2 cents & pound, sugar, which dispiaced just sa they could undersell Their shipments to paying out im) 256,000 tons of mueh canesugar, beciuse the producers thereof, t to this country have so far been almost, if not entirely of raw sugars, but with all our import duti greatly reduced above that, the new' begt gar factories just starting can not live at all in the manufacture or refinng of beet r against such & competition. 10 all sugars admitted free of duty, even with the besnly | wolch dunre our farmers throughout the (- clp drossing woll. It {4 noks question ot O es swept away below 16, and proposed by this bill there will ba about three-quarters of a cent a pound less prot tion for th under the 0 these sugars, our new manu have about 11 or more cents drawback bouuty for export in Austria, G about three-quarters of a cont a pound of protec tories, eign manu tablished aud which have, beside, the cheap. est labor m K com e this new and most promising western indus. try is compared with that of tin plate, stec rails, structural iron, cutler: woolen und cotton manufacturcs, cte., the re sult is not pleasant: to coat w0 e industiios thand thoro 18 isting lavs, In othor words, as turers will nte protection, as against, 3 'his will bo rmany and France. on transferred from our manuf; ust beinning, to these wealthy for actories which have been long es. urope to_ help them in their tion with us, When the wment of slate, or does it partieularly incline a senator astrong and most pror de 1o de- Here, then, My, vesident, is anew indus whole people, as 1 \y twenty others inthis coun- 1 enormous investment for blished: an industry inaug lieve, than . requiring ry plant est iie ouly, and although these as many nothing iing the , that if these ies should be removed, corry b pr ot those inaugu’ cars becomo almost the greatest 's and exporters of sugar in the The senator from Rhode Island fully real . and the necessity for at least main- 1 the full measure of protection afforded Against much opposi- oll informed as he mplish this result, and by an But the conference committee has sent this feature ating this competitive frce with the most industry v a ade invine ble by floxible bounty sys- at- ions on the face of the earth. Mr, President, if the conference committe o the sugar dutic tie pending measure, they ltively increased the bounty ufacturo, When reducing ve r cents, they at least should have in- 1ts on all sugzars above O, The graduation of the bounty, if made at all, should have been upwards, from 2 cents as a minimum, ar d 1ot downwards. urest permancnt defeat of trust will be accomplished many, our country brings the ” ovies distributing their benefits ong a million favaers, producers of beets, ain assurance of cheap sugar the doctrine of protectic score of stutes sugar made at their own the table by American manu- is has been accomplished by Germany, by ance, and by Austria. It can be accom- 1 he Mr. President,I present a few figures show- wisely some of these 7, and ount they have found it. from 21, arly 3 cents o pound, FPranco paidin drawback taxes, ete, to sugar fac tories of that country $14,500,000. In 185253 she produced 7,00 tons of beet sugar. The total value of hier beet suga of the three years of 18w, 1574 and 15 was® over &4,000.000. This required the labor of over 60,000 persons, exclusive of those employed in the cultivation of th 1830-'90_sho produced 700,000 tons, about €T3010,00), of which” she shipped to thi product for each beet in the field. In worth country 378 tons, Austria-Hungary in 1884 alone paid 44,000, 000,000, T on account of bounties of about s from o import, e were from 314 to 41{ conts a in started later than Prance, or product was 30,000 tons. In and in the fiscal year 150), 27,040 tous, Germany followed closely in the footsteps nee'in the development of this indus- tion to the whole continent 1y the own upply came from Napoleon. Afterthe wand Berlinexcluding IEn glish , with all other English com- om the murkets of the continent, sities of the countrics affected, ated an imperative demand for the manu- He ofter %5 d_enormous induce- 'y of improved pro- uite me -onsiderable results, But in 811 isfied from the successful ex Deyeus, that the manufacture of beet sugar great suceess. He moved for A small start had also been made in Ger- rs, and i. In Ger- made at ad- commenced about 1860, and the growth industry since that time has been enormous, Germany has now become the chief su exporting country in the world, She has an average tarift on importsof 31 cents u pound, and an acknowledged export bounty of 11 cents per pound, which, under the general system of rebates, together with the methods before referred to, undoubtedly results 1w a net average bounty of at least 215 cents. ar-producing and the lo Argest sugar- L’h‘u« l l'u\md'v‘ Value. £0.00| 201,600,000/ 10,080,000 225,56 SIZVI0Z40| 26,0512 tries of Europe con| tributed to thel world's supply of| sugar— In 188 08.000( 274,015,400 In 1888011 g 38080 509 0 1880-90 111 D000 | TN In the same years, in the order above given, the cane sugar countries contributed— Tons. In 1887-'83 - 5 418,069 T I8s8-%) il e 164 In 1880-'0) . L 2,000 Thus it will be seen that the total beet sugar production of 1880-'00 exceed that of cane sugar by 1,088,000 tons. We are about to join this procession with conditions of climate and soil in our fayor. th beet many hown that we can produce sugar ects possessing a lavger percentage of suc- by experts who huve been familiar w charine matter than either of the countries I have named., Our labor of course will be much more ex- ensive, Our fammers have to grow into the Babit of inteusiverutivation of tho soil. Our new wanufactories, therefore, cannot expect 10 be able for timesto successfully compete in our own marketwith these great indus- tries of Europe. | Hence they must have a freater moasure of protection than this con- ference reported Milbwill give them or the ef- fort will fail, 1f alie same liberal protection given to muny ovhee home manufactures by the mmlhu[ measuna could be secared for the beet sugar industryshe United States inside of ten years wou! tothe head of the col- umn 8 a sugar- cing country, and thus contribute wgre to-#he wealth of our people than 15 now donewby any twenty other in- dustries that can be named.”* It would result in @ diversification of agriculture which t the wholo ¢ people their sugar almost | struggled. And as choap as flour before many years ould give to our fon dollars will not tective legislation. 'y to its maintenance. ¥ & bounty by this bill under the limite schedule. A law to this ef- withi fect is also upon our statute books. Buthow | proper that provided tions of the sug: would be distribu tural states of th d ov v, why should the state of ka, which pays internal revenue taxes to the amount of *§,248,(24.19, and _which rauks in | from part respect to these contribiutions to the national treasury fourteenth in the whole list of states | own cor paying such taxes, ai time pays a lar taxes resulting state in the union exceptions, be thus burde beet industr tunate acts of s passed by the senate, of tha ting for the establishment of wmission. As I recently | ¢ {vere] hore upon the | THE Bri: The undersigned has recelved a number of letters from citizens of Nebraska, y for having furnished Tk Ovana Bee the articlo which appeared over his signature in the issueof June 20, letters it is evadent that prohibi- general subje the tariff, I am sure the isston would beone of the | censur jations i ouvr nts should bo made by non- T'his whole subject should be removed from party polities and placed | F'rom these within the domainof a l}u.\\\v)mlu'h\ tribunal, | tionists, who claim to have a monopoly of tho intelligence of the land, are either ignorant of the meaniug of pl knowingly and intentionally violate the ninth it of the de be so kind as to give mo space in your widely culated journal to enlighten thes Tarift adjustin partisan agencies, believe, what s the actual amount of protec- v industries the inereased labor cost abroad. 1am convinced that we will never ascertain | commandm facts until this method is adopted, Until that time, Mr. President, our tavifls will | cj necossarily be monuments to the log-roliing | Jittlet abitities of delegations and compromises be- tween conflicting interests in which public | above referred to I say : interest must often yield to private d Without a change in methods th as it now is, entirel r. President, Tlook upon these great m tarilf duties, Imposed at taxps ernmental s wrmous bounty re the people on some such plan L have roferred. commission of tl 3 hole time should be given t thestudy | other one. He thus gave o Ats an opportunity to make use of the money which he gave him. gave ecach an opportuni d wrong, but he'did not. tempt them > practici useful results of menof acknowledged abllity and It should be'co all g des ndations would he congress und the ¢ tiority to determin application of the p ferent industr as to fneq tective pr never S0 poor with congress to - increase the t or to refrain r sduction they w ations o be | stigntons to the d allthe detailsof th ed industrial Institution in the United State and administer o thority to & between cmp to wage rates when ur 1mpossivle of adjustment | stantly te tween the parties in | y should bo required to make frequent reporis to_ the secre least” once in of their transacti decmied necessary. n, but (h The by to dist and consume the timeof cou- In conclusion, Mr. President, [ repeat what I said at the outset. est tosubsery am forced to dos sident, as i ¢ 1mstances, least substantial concessions had been is of the west. I could have defended it among my veople made to the nes an_congress to deal with the self- oufessed binder-twine trust which arro- antly and defiantly braved assault from the of the west while it operated to re- duce the profits on every bushel of wheat trans I could have pomted to frce binding-twine us as an eamest that republican performance kept pace with republican promise, and th combinations to advance cafter met with the threatof congressional action und world-wide competition shown other impo made in the senate which worth hundreds of a republi would have been ands of dollars annually to the settlers of the far west, but which have disappared through the compromisesof the conf . ae pointed to satisfactory protec- actual infant industry, in which every farmer and indeed of the whole count which in its operation on our soil practical benelits of w aning production and in diversi- have given as passed by this body would not have hesitated to go before w ern republicans and democrats alike, defend- vote beforea tribunal of the peoplé, standing as a republican and_protec- tionist and advising co ment of the measureas a whole, tit might have been t ¢ individual schedules and paragraphs. But I canpot nonestly and consistently ence report. essential features the conc people of my state have demuanded and for THA It yields, as I be unt It | which as can make my prot. Indeed, sir bout s large as vy and her more fa " the gr or pi change, b 850 cience 1 which atthe saw pique rzislation or the first time, as 1 to counterbalance resultmust | You cha aracter,’ v delivered by | the difference al subject of thetariff, | to choose betwi ation to sin? servant! - | the n will Whase products wre | ghronzh ignoran e e i [ prove to a demonst broperly by | difference betwe ived by them from o to si R a00ve] duce him in. servant five tale characte 1 worl omplish gre v right ¢ that Arnold in com him an_opportunit his co iploto dif. | Sarily, & untr. pectally us to those of it on articles in | come a traitor., o one of their Iventhen | stato treasurer, the the secrotary | to choose betw Iupowered to visit Jusiness of Th Hyers nd | tween right agree- | ist a da) oron state y of the treasu full and complete histc between right and w <, with recomniend i a the s b should be required ST have | 8certain class. | plan as this ng the t b the busine: berries, currer aleohol is formed. that alaw can bo | law may the \ufacturo cants; but such duty to cast | i and n cle. pos- the best practicable nd one in which el masses, quor t tion of “the intention | ¥ 3¢ the demand for i cless of commer demand and supply. ently Missouri countr; ing usa ices would be nt reduc- | 7 o be done of thous- | ¢ intoxication. ar manufacture will at once stop U1 treating to_pure office will then be their political of them might protac- 1 | and the oth st | Stop the vile polit surrence and indor:e- however sub- ticism on the indorse this eve, in | ssions which the | temperance.” Dr. Birnev cur one of thelr representatiy manner in which | t effective is by a remon built * this year in | strance which ends only with the consumma cost of half ‘w mill- | tion of the vote Indorsing the results attair be broken down by this | 1 must do this comparative fallure to sccure the proper p Butit will be maintained DOUGIAS, oAl NEW YORK STLOUIS | STPAUL =2, MINNEAPOLIS / | SAN FRANCISCO - -+ PORTLAND,OREGON. Suit Tailored for as little as quences (o myself, and in with what 1 believe to ber state will vender the aid necessa- | 1 have not, sir, one penny’s worth of parsonal Nebraska | interest, past, present or | industey "afréctea by possess, or hope to possess in honest com pliance esentative duty, ANSASCITY CINCINNAT)| NDIANAPOLIS LOS ANGELOS: prospective, in any this world, is the boundaries of Nebraska. fortunes are ' nor would 1 allow my stock affected 1 street, nor am 1§ tly, in any certificato ories that [ mine. [ ueither own, agricul- | self to own, a sharo of northwest in the next five | fluctuations of W years if protection equal to that under the | present law could be ested, directly or indi | secured for this great | of any kind or mture, whose valuo the defeat age of any uctof legislation could Suits Tailored as high a | Overcoats same, the pockethook ccurately as the and mora Whatever criticism sl opponents, 1 shall at feast be acquitted in the court from the charge of disap > porsonal g tizoment or from the aceusation of seltish | individual loss As T would have voted as a republican for the bill us it passed the senate, so [ shall vote ned! Thers is noth- | now as a republican against i 1o of protected indus- | hopo the x iparable with this sugar in the promise of material ben- { bill, efits and advantages to the whole country, e and nothing that would yiclda_larger return for the most liberal protection if successful, - President, unothor of tho very unfor: LIGHT FOR PROHIBITIONISTS. the conference committee, in - climination from the | What Temptation Mcans as Appticd to the Liquor ‘Traffic. Cane Pors, 111, O¢ pointment at failing to secu er' percent of the indircct | gr from tariff duties in jropo t benefits therefrom Lhin an with possibly two cr thr vort will not be adopted and th anew confercace may be Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. glish, or else they Gentlemen prohibitionists, in the article By our Bright Arrangement You can e ““Choice is essential nand. to the formation of & moral character.” y me with satisfactory to but { tation is essential to the formation of & moral few and unsatisfactory i the highest degree | ¢f to the many. I quote from a speech recentl, me hiere upon the ger the observations then presented | tomy the subject of a permanent tariff com- | and' mali amine a half thoye sand styles in as many ¢ draped side and side for casy Is it possible that opportunity and wrong and o intentionally n makes at $20 and $25 or the more costly forecigners $35 to $45 With choice of Troaserings itable view of W you did it tion that there isa wide A temptation to sin pervisionand | opportunity to choose rospect of the proper use of | wrong. To templ oneto sin is o try to in- Please bear this in mind. gave to one to another two and to an- ‘b of these s good or a bad The bible telis of a man $5 to $15 From¢s to ¢ 15savedon prices commonly asked for such; another assortment of men's goods like ours under any roof in this city. Open Evenings, Germents made on short notice if ree, placed Benedict itry, but at thesame time he, neces- e him an_opport mischief to his country. W when | portunity to choose between rightand wrong. it | But Wushington did not tempt’ Arnold to be- v to doa great He gavo bim an op- e Interested, o) o o fon possible under our When the peopl system of government she stments under rules excribed by < pproved by the presi- | do not tempt him to b nd | Phe truth is the moral law gives man the mduct. the | opportunity to chosse whether he will o not obey it to choose whether they will do *tosend for persons and papers | HENL of wrong, Man s so const v should have nu- | were e denied the opport of Noebraska sllow citizens into the ofice of ¢ give him an opportunity en right and wrong, but they ome u defaulter, Stranger’s measures recorded. TAILOR 14200 DOUGIWA ity to choose be 1d wrong, socity could not ex And yet, gentlemen, you are con- “Itis the duty of the ching, that: o remove temptation n, that it is its duty ent | way,” by which you me it | to rémove the opportunity’ for men to choose I \g, or vather the op- portunity todo wrong; which really means ame thing. Itis this idea, of muking it impossible for men to_obtain ahoulbe Manirat | drink, that makes probibition so popular with tothe protective principle When some \ll\" been adopted pstion wil cease Leaves | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. intoxicants * to 1ith and Mason streets. Day Express.. ..Denver Kxpross v Night xpros ) The juice of grapes, apples. paaches, black- nts, ch X the air undergoes vinous ' fermentation, and upon the statute book that would arrest this process in nature. With no personal inter- | % bearing only in mud the state and the section which i part I have the bonor to vepresent, I feel it my iinst an indorsement of this con- 1 should be glad tobe sup- ported in wy position by my_associa whom it is always painful to differ, but [ must maintain my position if I lone. I could have voted, publican and s a pro- tectionist for the billas it was amended by enate, not. because 1 felt it the bes sible, buf, pe undel the Kansas Clty Day 945 b m i, ¢, Nigit Exb, vin U, 1" UNION PACIFIC, Depot 1ith and Marey stroets. impossible for men toobtain alco- holic liquor, than_ a_law prohibiting theft makes it impossible for men to ste ing but a miracle_could for men to obtain intoxicauts, le it the duty of the state to work a mira- Therefore, it is high time telling us that it is the duty of the move temptations out of mea’s way. 1ce cantiot be promoted by deluding the o ible 7 City Kxpross . make i impossible [ G40 &8} oK CHICAGO, TG L & PACLEIC, X CUIY & PACIEIC Owmaha. |U. I depot, 10t and Marey 'St You inquire: “How Hot” 1 reply can we stopthe li- “As the trafic shrines for the goddess Diana was stopped, by stopping the demand for them,so the W liquor can be stopped by stopping Alcohol, like other arti- is governed by the law of 1f we would lose the saloon we must first remove the cause which brought it into existence,and which stilt feeds and supports it s of socicty. ) & PACLILC 15th and Webster Sts. S Paul Limited [CHICAGO & NORTIW ESTERN| Omahs. |U. P, dopot, ommodation (Kxe Eastorn Klyer. ast Kastorn Express If we would stop men '} from drinking, and prevent the rising gener- ation from forming drink, drunkenness This cannot be done by | the drunkard _upon the ligig must be made odious. ing the guilt_of depot, 10th and Marey St s Cannon Ball . F.L B & MO VALLEY. Depotlith and Wabiter Sty _Black Hllls Expross, finstings Kxp. 610 pm| Wahoo&Lincoln York & Norfolk (}6x, Sunfay) declaring ineligible to any ofice, of trustor who shall drink se the man who ar, the 1n to intoxication, and like shall furnish_the liquor to one who drinks to Put such a law upon the statute books of cvery state in the union, and you Aspirants to ICTR T 7. BEpress (K. Bur.). on the liquor which be furnished; for this he would have forfeited his right to hold oftic r wonld have lost his franchise, practice of furnishing liquor for nd Webstor Sty St. Louts & K. C. Expre Touls & K. €. Expross L & PACIIC [Arrives urposes, and you will cut off a largo Foveuue hrorh tho saloon. Millions that now go into the coffers of the liquor vender, an- nually, will no longer go_there, salooi’ business unprofitable soon close the saloon. the philosophical, th NIGEL Express . ‘Atlantis Expres: “Vestibule Limited: "\ . |30 o m 1CAGO & NORTIW E> L Gounell iufts, ~..Uhicako Kxpress ‘Vestibule Liwited. ~Eastern ¥lrer. KON | Arelved” This is the rational, spivitual mode of deal ing with the liquor traftic, and of promoting et rrh, Bee bldg. ation (Bxe Sunil TS WHAT WE BAY. For Fine Dress Suiting For Tine Business Suitings.| For Fall and Winter Overcoating There is nothing equal to our stock shown in this city, Styles more correct, workmanship better, prices lower than elsewhere, -~ P TAILORS. - Chicago Kxpre, Chicago Expre ST JOR & LB Union Depot, Couvell Blafla Thansas Cliy Night Kxpross OMATIA & 87.LOUIS. Union Depot, Coyiacil Blufts CAGO, BURI/N & LUreston 1 dasl BIOUX CITY & PACLEN L. Pail Expre £90 H W, i Onk Chathaui. aasd 28582 < FIEREE R 2xsE BT € Dundee Place. . Walnut Hill.. Lake Strest . . Druia Hill.. .. Oak Chatham_; Webster Sireeh. ...