Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1881, Page 2

B. IOHZWATZ Los haa fallen, This s likely affect the price of Peravisn beess. Txne ares number of questiors of more importence to Omaha the: the establishment of & mint. De droos as & mint would be, & uer ‘ridge is still more s0. B i { Gov. Cosssi and Senator-elect Platt have pid their respects o G Garfield at Mentor, snd have dout Jess lefe with increased respect for ti goeral’s back bone. Prxseyivasu’s legislatore b Iroen balloting for & senstor for for teen days, and thestrain of the cor sont hsv pearly demented the tw peinct,,| candidates. A mumber of the legislators lost their minds beforc the contest began. — ‘Tux only paper in the United States aive at the expense of the mation's | ‘evelopment. The time has passed 1ever to return when protests against \izhway robbery was denounced as | communism, and sppeals to the gov- roment sneered st as outbreak of { ocialistic feeling. The merchrat ces of the east are joining L withthe toilers of the west, and de- 2:0ding govercment restriction of the | Aiant corporations who now hold the seaple in their graep, aud tie opin- of the ablest lawyers in the land ite in fortifying the stand which » people have bsen driven to make ¢ mataal protection and as guar- { anboo of their own existence. Lust week the first meeting of the Tational Anti-Monopoly league was 10ld in New York City. The plstform was filled with the weslthiest, the tblest, the moet Influential merchant srinces of the Empire state. F. B. thathas yet failed to recetve thenew: | Taurber, the weslthiest grocer of the of the eleotion of General Van Wyck | grent metropolis, John F. Henry, te the San Francisco Call, which, in | one of the heaviest shippers of drugs $ts esve of the 19th, aunovnces the | in the country, snd Henry George, @'action of Senstor Paddock, and giver | for years editor of a lesding San ing s blography of hnalife. Francieco daily, were smong the —_— sveakers. Ringing resolutions Tme Fall River cotton splumes ' sgiint momopoly extortion Wave demanded a ralse in wages with | were enthusiastically adopted, the alternative of s sirike. Tcmills |and the absclate ownership by the are running to their fullest capacity, | state of all the great railrosd and tele- and are unable to fll orders, snd it Bld con- o the two If they both will Omaba will debt and bus for the s onlys never 10 the payment® sewers already eonsts matter of time. — ETATE JOTTINGS, . Ped —_Aima is to have an opera bouse. —Osceola is orgenizing a dramatic club, —Indisncla bas largs cireulating library. —Beaver City is tohave a telephons sxchange, —O'Neill boasts of being a great stage centra. Thayer county hes raised ite li- sense to £800. —The Bagtist seminsty at Gibbon has 87 students. —Stock shipments at Blair haslbeen enjoying & boom. —It is rumored that Teeamaseh is to have a new —Ooe] Lins been discoversd within two miles of Hardy. —Furnas town after G eatablished at Sidacy. —Oambridga's briok hotel process of creation. —Red Cloud has 174 ssholars en- rolled iu its schools. —Tt is romored that the U. P. wil build into Blae Springs. have started]s libraty. | geaph corporations was broached and looks se if the spinners’ demands|advoosted. will be epeedily complied with. Tae objection to & postsl telegraph ax centralizing too much power in the government, is rapidly giving way. People are beginning to think thatflit i better to have power, centralized unier their own control, than in the hands of stook gamblers whose ouly aim s to squeess out dividends on watered stocks. —_— WanaT raising in Dakota seems to be & paylug business. Willism F. Valeymple, of the famous grain farm, wayn that the closr profit for 1880 wrs ver $250,000. He raised more thau 500,000 busheis of wheat on 24,000 wores, and disposed of it in Buflalo at 5 profit of ffty centa a hushel. We aro gratified to note the progress of farmers’ alliances In every part of the stato. Since the organi. 2ation of the State Allisnse, Mr. Bor- rows, secretary of the alltance, has fssued charters to over two hundr d snbordinate allisuoes and the move- ment has only jast begun. W hops the Douglas county dele- gation will ast upon the suggestion of Mr. Boyd to authorize the counail to divide the city into eprinkling dis- trieta, for which epeoial sprinkling tax oan be collected on all property #7jacent to the streets The bave of Omaha has been and always will be the dust in the hot summer days. When the water works are completed we shall have the facilities tc eprinkle I our streets at a very low cost. would be unjast aud unressonsble & pat the cost of sprinkling upon resi dont owners end occupants of store touses, while the non-residents nid owners of vacant lots wocld be ex- ompted. Street sprinkling is & nre sty in Omaba, and all property own- «rs on the sircets sprinkled ought to +hare alike in tho expento. Tow Oxania BEE never sa'd one word in fuvorof Gen. VanWyck until after he wan for the bene- $t of The Livcoln Jonrnal.—[ Republican. We don’t propose to waste time in bunting up in our files expressions of friendly feeling towards Senstor-clect How numerous and been during tbe slected. Let this be recorded! Van Wyck. pointed they h past year, readers of Tme Brx knov. Togo back a little more than two woks, on January 10th Tax Bex, in %rsponse to the assaults of the subsic. ized [press on General Van Wyck's term of residence in our state, pub- lished the following: General Van Wyok may be *‘a car- pot-bagger from New York,” but ©0e county wouldn't chject 10 few more such wealthy tarmer ts lossting in her midst and working to build op her agricultural prosperity. Thie we followed up on Javusry 11th with another editorial ae " ~g: The editor of The Lincoln D .0- erat, whose first choice is Paddock and wext Hitchoook for United States wenator, doubtless became these two -':‘:'l:m the only ones who have and given senstorisl patronage o Amockata; maiiile Wigs. v..,w;fi. and denounose hitn as a carpet bagger. With the exception of a few huudrec Indisns who were born and reised on the soil, 99 per cent of all the of Nebrasks are cirpet bageers. It General Van Wyck, who i American born, is » carpet bagger, to which category does the editor of the Democrat, who was born in Burope helong? Every man who comes to Nebrasks, whether born in Americn or abrosd is s oarpet bagger, and un- like the bourbons of the south we are anxious to see the number of carpet Daggers Inresse, especially men like Van Wyck, who bring $100,000 to the state to invest in farms and raise crope . Tt is » matter of very little import- anoe whether or not Tux Ber was the personal champion of General Van Wyck's candidacy. General Van ‘Wyck was never the sole candidate of any particular person or journal, but wae taken up and elected as the rep- resentative of an element in the re- publioan party and throughout the #tate which was opposed to railroad monopaly jobbers and the “‘power, prestige and plunder” doctrine. As the recognized leader and exponent of that element Tre Bre fought a bitter and unrelenting contest against the Repullican and its candidates, who were the recognized exponents and leaders of the other element, which represented the railroads and taeir oappers and jobbers, 1t Is decidedly cheeky In the Repub- Lioan, which passed no opportunity to east slurs upon the constituencies whi-h elected Genersl Van Wyck and and on General Van Wyck bimself, to come ont this late day as the friend and ohampion of ~the wemstor-elect, ‘whom it places on level with its par- ssuler pet, Ohureh Howe. | The editor Tur Bex bas always been in favor of the control or ownershtp of the telegrapt 1iues by the government. In the year 1871, he introduced s resolution irto the of Nebraska legislatore In sace with this view. Experiooce as oved that competition in telography? use- {less, @&nd that competing on ate built and operatel with {the sole view of black- mailing the Western Union into their purchace. Cheapand uniformrates with speedy delivery and universsl accom- modations can only be secured under government supecvision. Some time go Ben Butler introduced a bill into by which the whole telegraph sysiem of the conntry was placed or- der the rigid supervision of the gov- ernment. By ita provisions maximum rates wore tobs fixed by congress, dis- crimination prevented and secrecy of messages rrquired and special rates, rebates and dend-heading were prohib- fted, under penaity of the pevitentia- ry. Suchabill would be found ex- ceedingly difficalt to enforce abould such enforcement be found im- practicable Tae Bre is hesrtily in favor of the resolutions of the nation- al anti-monopoly league, which call for completeiownership and control of el telegeapl by the state s a part er portion of the postal syster- There is some question #s to thesd- visabilicy of government ownership of the raflrosd system of the country, but thero is none as to the right, daty and praoticability of government con trol. The rsilroads are the creatures of the goverament, who enjoy their rights and franchises as public earrl- a3 as the gift of the sta The right “of _the zovernment to control the railroads rests upon 1 sovereign pover to’ control within eonstitational limité, all persons snd things within lta tecritory. If by the exercise of congressional legislation disorimination and extortion cannot be restricted, 'if the création of loca) ooal, grain -and lumber monopolies, which prevent the free exeroise of the laws of trade cannot bo prevented, if the evill of stock watering and town lot gambling, tho building up of enter- prises and the destruction of others at the whini and caprice of railroad magnates cannot otherwise be res- tricted, then Twx Brx is in favor of government proprietorship of the rail- roads. congre —_— Daxora bas a very thrifty legisle- ture. Two weeks sgo more than twc- thirds of the lower house were favors- ble to Mr. Bagnes' bill, sujeoting rail- road property tolocal taxation. When this bill was introduced, the horse refused to refer it to the railroad com- ‘mittee for fear that it would be pigeon- holed. The railroad fmonopolies at onoe brought the influence of a power- ful lobby to bear upon that legisla- ture. Last Friday, the house went Into committee of the whole for cone sidsration of the Baynes local taxation bill. To thesurprise of everybody, Biynes took the floor and made a most emphstie plea in favor of the dsfinite postponement of his own b Tae flop of Baynes fell into the ranks of the anti-moropoly men liko s bombshell. The chairman of the railrosd committee, who is a secoud cdition of Church Howe, followed for about sn hour ina carefally prepared argument againet & system of local taxation. Oae after another of the grange re- prosentatives fell into the ranks of the monopoli Those who were most prominent to champion the messure now became cioudest in condemnation f On the final vote for the in- difineto postponement of the bill there were but tive votes against it. The people of Dzkota who have been shamefully betrsyed aud manifestly sold out, ought to adorn thoso scoundrels when they return to their homes with a coat of tar or feathers or better ctill adorn some of the Dakota cottonwoods with their worth- less carcasses. Tax meeting of citizens that took place at the Board of Trade rooms Saturdsy night shows marked una- nimity in favor of charter amend- ments that will (. ble Omaha to raise the necessary means for constructing tem of sewors. The opposition manifested to the proposition to re- deem the outstanding warrants 1ssued % the contractors of the old sewer showa that the tying up of this propo- sition ‘with the proposition to vote bonde for the new sewers would de. feat the whole messure. While we believe that the eity of Omaha cannot refuse o repudisto any debt contrsct- od in socordance - with the require. Saperior on the 18th inat. —The Stooe estate has given Doane college bequest of $5,000. —Crete proposes to built a now flouring mill to eost $12,400. —Tho Antelope Esgle has issncd uumber from Neligh, aunders county will hcld an ag ricoltural institute February 8th. procuriag railroad facilities. —A Stanton merchant shipped 1300 pounds of butter on the 24th inst. —Grafton, Fillmore county, has two schools and three church societice. —Two new engines for 1ho B, & M. road have arrived at the P'.sttamouth shope. —Ten tho connty. —Tbe Thayer county poor farm las year rained ninty-six bushels of eor: $0 the acre. —Fairfield’s dramaticclub has ex pended §75 in soenery for their enter. tainments. —Wakoo business men are orga 7in a company to conduct the grain business. —Blue Springs, with 25,000 sheep in the immediato vicinity wants a woolen mill. —One of Lincoln's most substan tial citisons proposes - opers housa. —Thero not enough cosl miners a Cincinoati and Four Milo to supply the demand. —The Methodi rected tho first Caster county. —Plsttsmouth of Myrtle have reckons during the past year. —The Republican Valley soap fac tory, at Rod Cloud, have put thei s0ap on the market, —The now church, at Tekam pounds and cost $75. The new opera houea at {Tecam ©h is 83id to be the finest in th state outside of Lincoln, —The Dakota City Improvemen company shippad 3,000 bushels of wheat duriug the past week. —Crete’s Scotchmen celobrated th anuiversary of Burus’ bicth last wee ina becoming manner. —Grant precinot, Richardson coun ty, had o grand coon hunt last weck with six coons as the result. —The cattlo in the Platte valley botween the rivers are reported as doing well with plenty to eat, —The West Point butter end cheese association is talking of lighting their factory by the electrio light. —An incendiary attempted to fire the Drew livery stable at Plattsmonth, last week, but was unsuccessfal. —Wm. Delaney lost his life las week near Blair by jumplag from a train sod falling under the wheels, —An Amerloan eagle, measuring soven feet from tip to tip of wings, ‘was shot at Rock Creek last week, —Dakota Cityhas institated astrict | he having made cheeso 0 Dekiota. Batall-pe caaes the sosee: —Red Willow is » banner coanty. unty hes named a new eld. —A lodze of Oda Feilows has bean is in —The 04d Fellows of Pawneo City —Twenty antelope were seen near | Loup City is moving in the matter and salmon were placed last week in the lakes of Howard erect & new 4 on'y churehr in up over £100,000 of business improvements 11 on the Lntheran e e ————————— the roads, trees and houses belng visible and natural ss life. Some claim they could see Hastings and Harvard. A petition is being circulated asking that the mail service from Nio- brara to O'Neill be incressed to six trips per week. —Work bas been suspended on the B. & M. track now extending about two miles east of the Brownville & Beatrice junction, and will probable not be resumed until spring. The track is laid three or four miles east from Blae Springs snd track laying has a6 been suspended there, _— IOWA BOILED DOWN. A man in Mt, Plea goese. i The next state fair begios Beptember 5, 1881, and is to o b2 B Des Moies. The caruery in Kellogg, Jasper county, canned 160,000 quarts of corn Iast yesr. Tae hatchery at Spirit Lake has just bsen supplied with §0,000 white fish oggs. A bonus of $400 has been raised in Marcus towards the erection of flour. ing mill. Lucas county pays & bounty of $4 for full grown wolf scalpa and $1.50 for acalps of young wolves. Ninety-two fat hogs, averaging 500 Tos each, were shipped to Chicago from t owns 4,000 | pewer over the material conoerns the public wonld be established whi certainly could not be safely left free from a distinct responsibility to public authority. Whatever may be the course of future development, & legal supervision and control within proper limits will be necessary to_socare tho rights and interests of the people against the encroachments ofeorporato power, aud the tooner they are ostab- lished the casier will be the task of bringing the vast. enginery employed in the business of transportation under s:lutary control, B The subject is occupying attention in several of thostates, and messures are pending in congress which are to b earnestly pressed for consideration dnring the present session, Mr. Res- gan i reported 88 determined to se- ento setion upon his bil tn the house, of h if possible, and ns it is now before the committes of the whole in a position of priority to all other business except appropriations, itis likgiy that he wili succeed. WEsther this or any other measure is adopted before the adjonrn- ment or not, there will be some sd- vantage in discusslon of the subject which will define the position of mem- bert, £o that the public may know how they stand in relation to the general yuestion. The Massachasetss rail commissioners, i their eommunicatio; to the chamber of ~ommerce of this ity, while strongly favoring sction 'MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceoded that of ious v ing the Quarter of & Century in which this “Old Tead 1‘:?:;:“ Bl atna tas boem batora tBo pub 1d 868,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 481,167 Iani’LBm:: %OXCESB over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last-year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For evory business day in the year, REDAEDIEDI The “Old Reliable” Thet Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Bewing Ma- chine Bss this Trade Mark csst into the the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Oon- Iron Stand and em- bedded {n the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: =4 Union Square. Now York, i 3 3 0" Offices inthe @ 1,500 Subordinate Officss, in the U nited States and Canads, and 3,0 Pt et 3 S-d&wt World und South America. T e structed. & 2 by state authority to prevent di criwinations and secars supersision and coutrol, were dispcsed to depre- cate national action for preclsely the Clinton in one lot this week. Tho city conneil of Marshalltown is Giscussing the Juestion of buying the present gas works in that city. There are forty consumers of steam heatin Barlington, furnished by cue comgany located in the city. It is estimated that the yield of sorghum syrup in this state ~during 1880 was from 120 to 200 gallons per acre. During 1880 245 carloads of stock, 42,801 bushels of cornand 303,880 pounds of butter were shipped from Spencer. Henry Zilen has located his head- quarters in Chariton, and is buying black walnut logs for shipment to Englsod, Logan is to have a canning factory in the spriog, snd s aleo aitating the question of starting a starch factory. The State of Towa receives a judg- ment of $7,320.50 from M. Morris for frauds in clothing sold to the Fort Madison prison. The wells and cisterns srcund Mt. Pleasant are giving ovt, and stock is suffering not a little because of the acarcityof water. Council B'uffs has a hunting and fsning clubduly incorporated with a ital stock of £8,000. The money will be used buying game. -| Another hundred colored miners from Tennesseo are to be brought in by the Fort Dodgo Coal company as . | 200n as the recently arrived ones are settled. During 1880, 455 car loads of farm prodacts, including grain, stock, ete., wero shipned from Aigons, aggregat- ing 41,220,900 pounds, at o cust of $30,201. The question of boring for ~oal is being agitated in Storm Lake. There is_talkk of incorporsting a company with §10,000 to prosecute explora- tons. _Andrews & Adams have bought «ight acres within the suburbs of Marshalltown, on which they are go- to erect a large cranuery. Work 1 be commenced at one. The Portland, Mo, best-sugar com- paoy are making inquiries about ceansforring their factory from thar faroff reglon to DesMoines. The company bas a capital of $200,000. The aunual meeting of the Nort 1 t n t e weighs 253 | orn Towa Butter and Cheess Associa- tion is to bo held at Monticelln, ‘ommencing Februsry 23, 1881, ¢ | and continuing in seesion three days. Thirty bead of four year old stevrs i | were recently @old at Jessup for the som of $2,200, o1 $73.33 per head. Thisis only a fair samplo of what Towa ¢ | brecding and feeding can accowplish. k| Acreamery company has been or- ganized at Corydon, with a cash cap- . |ital of £5,000." Too'is now being put up for the company, and the neces- sary machinery will be secured dur- 2. the coming month, Contrae's are already made In Ce- dar Rari®~ for buildings which are es- timat, over 8100,000, and it is believed that nearly 81,000,000 will be expended there in substantial im- provements during the year, A dozen to twenty Indians have settled down near Clarion. The squawe bave hired themselves out to farmera_to ohop cord wood, while the bucks give up their time to trapping rabbits and boggiog, George Acers, of Manchestsr, from an average of e'ghteen cows, receiyed for milk during eleven months of 1880, in July, tine against all travellers from | 81,032.68, or an average of 857 36 ench for the eleven months. Wllism Meade, milking sixteen cows, received Already enough surplus funds are in | 4Uriog the ontiro year 882,73, or an the treasury to build a conrt house, —The Congregationel association of the Repatlican Valley propose to lo- cate an academy at Franklin, Franklin county. —Basiness men of Neligh have subscribed $20,000 in stock for the puroose of erecting the new woolen mill. —A party of Sioux Indiaus raided herd f cattle near Fort Niobrara last week aud out off eight head of beeves. —Th: loig: of stock throughout the state have been greatly exaggera- ted. They will not amount to over five per cent, _ —Oertain partios are talking of put- ting in a steam crusher and evapora. tor to work up sorghum into syrup and eugar at Beatrice. —Two thousand acres of buffalo sod will be turned under for this year's caltivation, in Harlan county, as soon as the frost is out of the ground. —A farmer, liwing a fow wiles from Platte Center, daily foeds a flock of 300 prairie chickens that come to him every morning for their rations. —The work of the erecting of the new ahops at Grand Island is proceed- ing rapidly, and most of the iron working machinery is in place. —An Osceola genius has invented new portable railway which will en- able cne team of horses to haul sev- eral heavily loaded wagons at once. —Ropresentative Monigomery, of Furnas county, has introduced & bill to chan to Garf ge the tame of Gosper county cld, and to legalize the orgni- sation of the same, —St. Helens has been invaded by wood teams and drivers from Dakota, culling wood from the Island. They were arrested and fined $5 each. —Polk county has applied to the legislasure for permission to use $40,- 000 of the sinking fund for rebuildin, the court house which was destroy by fire recently. 7 —Pacties have boen workinga saw- will on Fairfield creek, Holt county, and shipping timber to Fort Niobrara, from government Isnd. Reenlt, two arrosts ard a lawsuit at Lincoln. —A besutifal mirage was seen at Fuirfield, Clsy county, last week. Edgar could be ssen very plainly, and all the country between Fairfield and the Blue, was like a beautiful pioture average of $55 Des Mcines capitalists and busin men have organized a new railrol company, known ss the Des Moioes and St. Louts, to build a road from Des Moines to some point on the Wabash road. Eastern capitalists stand ready to buiid the road pro- vided n free right of wayis secured and $100,000 subsidy is raised. Miss Jenvie B. Lumshe, of Red Oak, met with & most serious and vainfal accident on_the 24th, while coasting. She and several others were on a sled, and when near the bottom of the hill the sled swerved and one of Misa Lumshe's fest was forced into a water pipe lying ther>, and was broken in three places, It s believed she will be permanently lamed, even if sho i not compelled to lose her foot. Monticello han a female shop-lifter, calling hereelf Mrs. Dolan, or Mrs, M. S. Marrsy, as the ocoaslon de- manded. A rch for a (stolen to the discovery of alarge amount of merchandise con- cealed about the premises. Stolen goods were found in all rooms of the house, concealed rnder and in tho b_d, and wherever the opportunity for ooncealment preecited itaclf. ~The goods consisted of entire boltr of ladies' goods, Iadies’ shawls, cloaks, dolmans, hosiery, blankete, ta cloths, shoes, rubbers, ete, Tbe Natlon and the Raliroads. Now York Times. The question of regulating by Law the operations of the railroads of the country for the security of great - ub. | lic interests is one which will not rest | until it has been settled, and it is difi- cult to sce what settlement can ever be reached without the infervention of state and national suthority and the genoral adoption of regulative meas- ures. The corporations tiiat own and operate the railreads have given little csuse for hope by their pae: action and | present sttitude that ey will ever be guided by the principles of justice or s regard for public rights where these | come in conflict with the selfish inter- | ests uf the managers. Solongasthere |are rival interests strugzliog with | | each other there will ba no possi- | bility of concert of action based on a rezoguition of the just demsads of sums objacts in the field of lnter-state commerce. But, notwithstanding their apprehensions, every srgument which they used in support_of the solicy for separato atates applies with full torce to the necessity of natioval action. The railroads have overspread the face of the country, passing from 4 ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jes, K. Ish, DRUCGISTS AED PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported state to atate and crossing boundaries at which the jurisdiction of state authority stops. Tho abuses and wronge of which complaint made are not confined within state limits, and the remedy must be coextensive with the evil in order to be offeotusl, For the several states to act_independently and yet harmoni- ously, 20 a3 to establish & system of laws and of execution of laws which hould adequately meet the necessi- ties of the case, would be asimpossible = it would be for them to exist and work harmoniously torether in a plitical sense without the bond of the Uuion and the recognition of supreme authority in the Nation. States can only regulate their own internal com- merce, and tho commerce by railroad that most needs regulation is that which extends over and through states from one part of the country to another, O tho power of congress in the premises thero is n0 question. OF the ocexsion for exercising it fkere onght to be no doudt. The problem to ba solved hes only to do with methods and limitations. Thore are two bills befere the housa of representatives—that reported by the c/mmittee on cor:merce aud that proposed asa substitute by Mr. Re: gan, Tho former is understood te have been drawn up by Mr. Cbarles Feancie Adsms, Jr., and s presumed to embody tho provisions to which the railroad interest is_generally willing to submit. Tt provides for & board of national road commissioners, to have general suparvision over Inter state es, but with little power beyond that of watching and reporting. Chey are toses that the United States laws affectiog railroads sro enforced, but the valuo of that fanotion obvi- ously depends on what the laws are, Tt forbids discrimination in general terms, but would allow of pooling ar- rangements, rebates, dr er devices by which discrimination s wrought indirectly. The Reagan bill is much more striogent, prohibit- irg all dis-rimination In rates and ea between individuale, all allow- of rebates and drawbacks, all o prevent com- petition and discrimination between places to the extent of charging more for & shorter than for & longer distance. It does not assame uires all railroads coming within fts provis- ions to keep their sohodules of rates’| posted, which cannot bs changed with- out five daya’ notice, and to_adbere stricily to the rates so_ published. Theso aro the main foiturcs of the bill, apart from very rgid provisions in regard to penalties for viclation. Tt provides for mo commission to look afier ita enforce- ment, & defect which could be reme- died in & coparate mensore. It is sl- most a cortainty that lagislation will Iargely fatl of its purpose unless there 12 some one agency employed to secure its_prompt and constant execution, and held responsible for the perform: anco of that duty. It is a serious question, too, whether it will not be necessary to give that agency the pow- ers of o specinl tribunal for the settle- ment of dirputes and difficulties, asis dons in England. Tho Reagan bill by itself does not meet all the reqaire- ments of the case, but it may well be made the basis of a consideration of the subjoct in its variogs bearings, which should not bolonzer postponed. With the failuro to secaro cartain results, when measure messure has teen tried, then the *'last resort” comes nto eervice and produces the effects danired, as in the following oase mentioned to us by Mr. J. Wil- son, Esq, of L. M. Ham & Co, ~ Manufsoturers of Bank Vaults and Steel Chests, 158 Portland St., Boston, Mase.: For two ye my mothar-in-law suftored with theu- matiam and trled various romedies withou! relief. She finally dotermined to uso St. Jacobs Oil, snd with the application of the remedy was immed- intely r von REETEATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBACO, BACKACHE, GOouT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS FROSTED FEET ax EARS. SCALDS, HOOLY AR, TOOTH, EAR v HEADACHE, @ Coxrs ol vy dan uSiring ek pa oan bave “hesp azd poitive pryefof e clatnn, T the public, and if federation of in- terests ehould be oarried so far as to make unity of astion possible, a 'DIECTIONS 13 FLEVEX LANGTA Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Al in ruments, Pocket Cases, Trumx- ere. Absolutely Pure T Dipenting. - Presoripiions 81 e night. McMakon. SHEELY BROS. PORK Ajii SE §eiche N LN TS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Oppostie Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. B. R. TERLEPSONE OCNNREOTIONS. SARRING 2U3ES. EFIRER FIRE FrIRE The Popular Clothing flouss of M. HELLMAN & G0, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRICES thai cannotfailtoplease everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13(h. — G00DS MADE TG ORDER OM SHORT NOTICE. THE OLDEST £8TABLISHED. BAKKING HOUSE IN NEERASKA. GALOWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. | | { _— o ‘ranescted mine 53 that o aB Incor- Aocounis kept In Currency o Foid gubject o aight chocx witiiout notioe. Certificatea of depoeit lasued payable In thrse, 1 months, bearing interest, or 03 demand without Interest. Advances mada o customers on spproved do- enritics at markat ratcs of tutersst Guros and never disap= points, Theworld's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and reliable. | . Draw Sight Dratta on Eneland, Irelsad, Beot- Iand, a0d all parts of Earopa. | Soll Earopean Passage Tickata. | BOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | _sugtat PITCHER*S CASTOKIA is mot Nare¢ c. Children grow fat upon. Mothers like, rd Physicias# recommend CASTGRIA. Itregulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, lays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. TU. 8. DEPOSTTORY. Fiest Namionar Bang | OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets, | OLDEST B HG ESTABLISHMENT | IN OMAHA. | soccrssons rowavmean nony EPAPLISHED DN 1663, | Organtsed s a National Back, Aug WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, o Constitutional “Antidote for this terribio mala= dy, by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Other remodies may relievo Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption sets in. SRy Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Esvave Astaoy.| 16th & Dotglas Sis., Owaha, Neb. 1, | Capital and Profits Over300,000 | Bpectaiiy suthortzed by the esrotary or Trassury | 10 secetvo Bubaselpilon o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUMDED LOAN. — | OFFICERS AZD DIRECTORA | Brmgas Eevomes, Prciont . e o wram. Vies Prastdet. . W. Yurm, Ceshior, .3, ¥orriszos, Atterscy. Jomx A. Ovisines. 7. . Divia, Aot Casier. This bazk reosivesuspoitt wihOus regad to amomate. ourtifioates beartuy tnterest, Druws draite v %an Frauciaco sud prinel | cfonof sba United Etasas, siss London, Dabiin, | Eotubareh and the prinsipal cities of the sonti" nant of Earopa, ‘Solla passeige toketa for Emigranta tn the D man_ue. . yldth BOGES & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS: No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA., | Office—Norih lde opp Grand Central Hotsl. | Nebraska Land Agency. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | DAVIS & SHYDER, Cor Fandagh . &1 e, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, | 400,000 AORES cartulyslecod and n Etems | oI Mobraska for sale. Groat Bargains tn tmprovod farms, aod Omata operty ST WERSTER SNYDER, intabrd Lato Land Com'r U. P. R. R ml;;;on Reed & owasTRTANLITRD Lawis REm, Co,, IN NEBRASKA. Koep » complete abstract of title to all Feal | - Eatato in Omaha and Douglas County. ~ mayt | 7 PASSENCER ACGCOMMODATION LINE BETwi OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA | Conneets With Street Cars Comor ot CSAUNDERS and BAMILT ek s, i of Red Lo as felows: PRICES REDUCED $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the businces centre, convenlent ment. Eleganly furnished, provements, passenger MMINGS. Propriotor. oN | | 0GDEN HOUSE, oot cardrty. | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY CAR | Council Bluffs, Towa: 24| Online o Street Railway, Omnibus *o and from ATE: . and the usnally | ‘Dodgo and 15th snrebta. office, corner of | Tickets can to procured fron . T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, amie, Wyoming, The miners resort, good sccommodations, EAS | argommple room, charges rossonsble. Bpeciai | sttenion civen o raveling e e IARD Proprietor. H.C HILI | INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. | First-class, Flne arge Sample Rooms, one | block from depot. Trainestop from 20 minutes AND 3 W EIR A GHE. ‘NOLEAMEENDD ‘syuomeFusie(y LUONIG sy A FAMILY TONIG 02 hours for dinner. ¥ree Bus toaod from Depot. Kates 3200, $250 and §3.00, according to room; single meal A A. D, BALCOM, Propristor. W BORDEN, Calef Clerk, = mio-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. | Fiatciass Houss, Good deals, Good Beds and’kind and scxommodating ' good_sample rooms. Bpocia to commercial travelers. ITTERE $4] fifs | LER & 50., | MANUFALCTURERS, OMLAA, Neb. A. W. NASON, B | SOLH = PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHIGKERI:G PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, anu! J- & 0. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Este,7, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. T'deal in Planos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, ana handle only the Best: J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. ACENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AHD IRH FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM ZACKING AT WHOLESALE ANG RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Fsrnham Strast Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOMN V. BLATI'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied st Reasouable Prices. Office, 238 Douglas Sitreat. Omahs CARPLTINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868). Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, r B Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WIRDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels Ir fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House, Orders (rom abroad solicited. Satisiaction Gnaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, Aams. S010 BY ALL DRUSGISTS AND BEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U84 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. Omen: Jacob's | 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,