Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1891, Page 14

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAY; JANUARY IXTTE CBRASIA | %roppiing with the problom in this | benefits of the new laws of Colorado, irriga- :{ N Chineso competing with them. If you want " : ; Ry here, asin Colorado, the semi-arid regions [ It is necessary for the friends of the move- — trousorioatia” 40’ to 4N Eheaian® or Get no And dld}ll kIzOV/ \«/Qat to do; Laws That Must Be Enacted if it is Ever to | Would have to badivided into water districts | ment W take steps at once to prepare and pre- | Bytansion of the Jire Limits & Boom to | tailor, aud, ten chauces to one, when they 4 1 . ill a wise old friend or basins, In Colorado there are six of these | sent a draft of such a bill as they s come home you will find the shop mark in Be Made a Buccess, - T Brick Makers and Lagers, hierogl > Wi o S grand distriets, and sixty-seven smailer di- | will push before the present legislature, Tho r AYers: feroglyphics on the waist-band. ~ You pay b 'fll S ( id recommend. o ~~\’ OA i IRRIGATION of a state engineer. Unc _ visions, They are naturally divided by the | report of the Colorado commission should be s ?\»l..'-m‘ e tho heathen el # for making 1PERA N water-sheds, and no great scheme of ireiga | the basis of sucha bill. Southwestern Ne- 7 making all kinds and styles of ladies' and IMPERATIVE NEED OF A STATE ENGINEER. | /T an be planned until thay are sclentifi- | braska will be well reprosented at Wednes- | OMAHA'S BRICK AND STONE AGE IN SIGHT. | chiildren's under and overwear. and the wive —_— cally determined. This matter will be ampli- | day's convention at McCook. Another cone 5 of laborors and mechames tell me they cau \er o vention to get the sentiment of the big [ buy them cheaper thau they could make is appointed | western counties, might woll be convenedat | The Supply of Bricks on Hand and :.’:{;:.‘:n-.i\..}fl in_number come the Portugese, The Importance of a Drainage Map— | fled a little furs In Colorado the state en How Proper Laws Can Be See 2,000, 60 per cent of whom can Wb e ot by the governor and recewes a salary of | Siduey within & rinight. 1 the Demand for Large Indes nelther read nor write, 'but thoy are withal a budsit-4- LAt b iy #,000 ayear. Homay appoint one or more | these two conventions will ap- | pendent Yards—Local moral, industrious and law-abiding people Works in the State, assistants, who receive £10 a day when point committees to consider the They are not Portugese proper, but come Labor News. principally from the colonies of that nution — :uam\ l‘rnp\u\mlv 1;. ( .urud;., 150, a rv‘]v:“'lrzf‘t:‘n'(‘n;hlv:}ml‘r‘m;)lnlnlifiu:w':ll‘i::lr(l il“!l;t‘{:“ T the Teisnds o tte ATty raat i ke ave superintendents of irrigation | a bill for presentation to the legislature, the como the Japanese, 0,000 in number w H k sl oy he v to OB ATICle) eation | A0 water. commissionors in cach of tho | isavery ronson to bellovo that wihin tho | Tye bricklaers of Omaba a0 fn unusual | Tuay o onhicesy, LW in nhmber en these litlie kittens, washed their mittens ’ (B e Al ‘i districts to see that the laws are rigidly com- | next sixty days Nebraska can have upon her hating their * fellow-Asiatic with a strong Bt T (o bon ter | good spirits, in_antiapation of a_prosperous books the most progressive 1egisla- | sougon in their line, Most of them view with ' 4 Most ¢ celestini, the Jap copies all tho American hab- much lurger ad- | tion for the encouragement of irrigation pos- | yreat pleasure the recent extension of the five | its and customs. evon to JetitRe drank and ive force is required than wall be | sessed by any American state. And when | Jimits, urguing that 1t will result in the erec- | drubbing the poli o reprosentative of necessary fu Nebraska for a long timeto | that has been accomplished the battle has ot of 1Hore bHok 4 one dings ne their government here looks keenly aftel tion of more brick and stene buildings next come. It is probable that a good live state | been half won season. than ever before, “"‘l"""“""r“ L LLg g Bl f i co AL 1L W it HSsae determined resistance to anything like bac neer, wh knew his busincss and whs | Very likely it will bo thought necessary to | jy spoaking upon this subject, & gentleman | frastimone Mns Wit 0 pojulation has not thoroughly fmbued with enthustasm for his | fortify the regort of such a committee With | who occupies a high place in labor circles | made the progress their nntaral iatelligence state, would be able to attend to this branch [ petitions from the western halt of the state | sald yesterday: “This question has been | and Ane educational faculties wight lead a of the subject in Nebraska with little as- | urging the enactment of tue bill. 1t 80, 10 | giscussed at the meetings of all the labor un- | STANEE to think they would, In fact, with tovement in Nebraska lies through the stat. utebook, There must sion of such scanty laws as we have, and the addition of a omprehensive scheme of legislation as broad and deep as the problem with which it will deal Thus far these articles have dealt with the need, the benefits and the history of irriga tion, and very much yet remains to be said of nd I presume a holy hatred, Unlike the plied with, But there the work is so much | statuf further advanced that 'With this SOAP of amber hue, Quickly vanished each stain, And their mities again Were as bright and soft asnew, « minis the agricultural and commercial} aspect s of ] Tos tBis Bxaehtion BEANe 5610048 thoY o il sistanco. He must, however, be a mau | time is to be lost in preparing and circulating Sl Al ana | the exception of the mixed-bloods, they cut [ —y 1t, but it is imperatively nocossary au this | poeER ”' oert Al AheonEnty 4 | thees fotlions, g 47 b e 18 0w A Bl Al two monthis 4l | o figur in the trades, commerce or the pro- nt to urge upon the friends of the move. wed n this ; ’ of spring. peopls WilL be. SAN TACLAUS SOAP- MADE ONLY BY fessions, Thoy number forty or forty-live thousand, but the loose state of morals and the stroug weakness they acquive for sand- paper gin is decimating them far more quickly and sure than the dreadful leprosy of which'you read so much about. The climate | = is something fue; iu fact, it approaches the perienced in this line of work, and the salary These considerations are of the utmostim- | opening of spring people will be brought to provided should be sufiicient to command the | portance to the friends of irmga- | realize that the year 1801 will be the brick highest order of abiiity, tion and should roceive immediate | S Stono age for Ouahia, Tho reason s It would bo the duty of the state engin thought and action. 1 the arid lands could J o baber il gl t with wood, and while it was some cheaper at to first determine the natural water districts | be irriga with mere talk they would | t it was ruinous to skilled labor. Our nt and the statesmen at Lincoln the need of legislation that shall lay the groundwork for success on a grand scale One-third of the legislative ses. The remaining forty days ure none too long N.KFAIRBANK& Co. === CHICAGO. crmine what they will ask and to press it more, Wednes at McCook, at the semi-arid region in the southwest- part of the state will be fully repre- timely & discussion branch of the subje The writer has newspapers, of th v evidences, in deep interest This interest is by no means confined to the western part of the state, nor to those who are tobe i benefitted by Besides many ¢ regions, lette ' from indi- Invest large amounts of capital terprises if they can It is to be hoy who have followed the subject thus far will attention and sup be shown to be stable ' that those ssame earnest to this question of legislative requir root of the whole THE PRESENT NF Until two years o aring on the subject, of that time it was regarded as a erime to inti- Nebraska had no laws all canals and ditches and see that the with the statutes as well as the laws of enginecring. This ter is of the highest importance, Somo peculiar ditches have been constructed in N braska by men whose enthusiasm exceeded ing, as well was done in complian their knowledge of eng by Ally contracto [ By this the ne the i 1s of the territory its of the precious supply. Snecoss ful ireigation on a large scale is im- possible without the services of a competent i pt to go further with the work without such assistanco is ingoutona stormy sea without a state en or. To att like pu comp L ~LET'S [IAVE A DRAINAGE MAP, y man who reads this article ha copy of Part 11, of the report of the sf gineer of Colorado for 193, with 1ts car drawn and haudsomely illustrated di he would say with me, “Let's have a drain- If eve age map.*’ The map acec 04° at deal of money has béen wasted and water ruthlessly run off without regard to to be covered, or npanying this article is nec essarily but a feeble reproduction of the la colored map in the report referred to, but it valuable to the purpose when transformed | ws, iuto capital and, finally, into the water that makes tho smile. Trerefore, let us get laws, moneyand water, and lay the foundation for prosp enty. UNDER WAY. {rises theso arti- that they have not entire justice to Scott's Bluff county, having into tran lucent V.—NEW The Gering ¢ on tie ground cle failed to now in operation tion, This shortcoming w for which amends It may be well to remark is the timo when should stand loyally together and work for the great neither time be wasted is doing develop the arid regions. Of the enterprises Scott's Bluffs the Coarier has this to say “While we do not pretend to meution all ses, it is enough to is our mainstay, and be in a position tolaughat years in a very short time, our irrigation show that irrigation that we will drouth and dry 104° comterpla- | re gladly made this weelk. however, that this e Yuiesaysds R Kind of workmen and before tne season was half over the wes went down to a reely o living. course the extension of the of the fire limits will not keep these men out of the city, but it will drive them to the out- skirts, for'if a man puts up a $10,000 resi dence he will employ only the bestand most skilled mechanics ale of w ““The season will open with 10,000,000 of brick on hand and in the yards. Now this will be only a starter, and the result will be at early in the spring you will see some large corporations go into” the business and put up some mamuoth kilns, “We want to get the manufacture of brick out of the hauds of contractors in order that there may may be some active competition. This wiil notovly help the vailder, but it will help the brickmakers who are employed on the yards, for as 1t is at the present time, a contractor finds out about how many buildiugs he will get, and after burning enough brick to com: plete s contr , stops for the scason. With the vards in the hands of independent com- panies, from fifteen hundrod to two thousand men will be given employment during the en- tire season ab wages ranging from §1.50 to §2 ver day. “Returning to the subject of building brick stores and dwellings, I want to say that the cost is from 10 to 2 per cent more than when people build with wood, but at the end of ten yeurs figureing the costof repairs, brick is the cheaper. Cities in the east have tried this und it is not a theory, but a fact. “One thing | am afraid’ of and that is that during the early partof the season we may experience some difliculty in etting enough wmen to do the work, but_ this difliculty will soon be overcome. Wages will remain thesame ns lst scason, 50 cents per hour, with a nine-hour day. Some of the bossed may attempt to lower the scale, but it will be impossible, as Omaha is the strongest union town in the country and wages are bound to remam firm. argue that as most of the on_inside property will be of fire proof material, iv will- lessen the demand for carpenters, but 1 think this 1 a great mis- ake. Itis true that carpenters do not fina as much work w0 do upon brick—hald ings ns upon 4frame hnt it pequikes A better class of workmen, and °as tne work 18 more particuiar, they will gain much in the length of time employed. And again, on the outskirts of the city, any number of frame buildings will be erected, so in the end I think the fire limits as extended will prove a benefit to all classes of mechau- ies in the city.” Brickmakers' Convention. “The fifth annual convention of the National brick manufacturers' association of North America convened in Indianapolis, Ind., Monday of last week and was attended by 200 delogates, almost every state in the union being reprosented. The first day of the con- vention was devoted to receiving the visitors and assigning them to their respective hotels, It may ot be o cool in winter, but during the summer the trade winds blow steudily and coolly. Wag are noton a very fixed basis. Mechanies receive from $2.30 to 8450 perday. Unskilled labor—Portuguese Kanaka, Japanese or Chinese—$1 to $1.5) per day. Mechunies' hours, nine; unskille laborers nine also: eight hotrs on Saturday. Average costof board and lodging (weekly) for Americans and *Europeans, £5.50; Port- uguese and natives, &3; Japanese about the me ora trifie less, Of John Chinaman's or its cost I can get no information, National Association of Mae inis ts, At the last meeting of Omaha lodge No. 31, National Association of Machinists, the an- nual election of officers was held with the following results: Master machiuist, J. S Davis; foreman, Charles 1. Seaton; record ing secratary,A. H. Bonnevier, 1319 Catifornia street: financial secretary, M. D. Houck; B. Hadfield; statistician,George H. Lewis; conductor, Charles Rodgers; in- side sentinel, William Marnette; outside scn- tinel, J. 8. Dodsworth; cnaplain, Willium Hilgarduer; postmaster, J. W, Davis. The regular meetings of the order are held on the second and fourth Wednesday _of cach month at Gate City hull, “The order is in a flourishing con- dition, with a rapidly increased membership, whichis largely due to the untiring efforts of Harry E. Easton, the deputy grand mas ter machincst. ypographical Delegages. “This year the convention of the Inte tional Typographical union will be held in Boston, the date being the second Monday in June und as Omaha is entitled to two dele ates there 15 being an active campuizn waged for the position. At this time the fol lowing canaidates are in the field: Frank (Fanuy) L. Sherman, W. C. Boyer, William Maxwell and Avthur Pickering. The election to select the delegation will be held on Wednesday, Marel noon Labor No:es. The brickl ayers’ union in Wilmington, Del., will, it_is stated, soon demund 45 cents per hour from the contractors. For WO cents are now paid L. A 1702 New York city, has sent out cir- culurs asking other labor orgzanizations to de- mand of the legislature that the factory in- spection laws bo improved. About three hundred and fifty wirls em- ploved in the J. K. Pine factory of the Uni- ted States shirt and collar company in T’ N. Y., have quit work, owing to dissatisf tion with a new schedule of rates, The sanitary pottery pressers mot last weels in Trenton, N. J., and_unanimously re- jected the manufacturers’ reduction of wages. The men clain that there ought to 5, between the hours of | i and the extent and nature of the supply. | doubtless bring forth abundantly at the next | active building scasons brought carpenters | g uibictine TUSs I fict 1 APDIoRChEs TR 1 W ATARRIT Al dlaoasos af thent ant_now SOLUIS TUONEHOL EHEUIO AL dor and | 410" would then supervise the construction of { haryest time. But unfortunately talk is only | Bere by the scorc, many of them the poorest | wdutic G W OGS pitte T e dived i Hetilily, dosay oo aoe produ Dr.F C.DILLINGS 322 Nouth Fifteent h S, During his several months I Omaha, Dr. Dilllngs atlon and practico in as eamned an enyiable reputa tion among the hundreds of citizens who applied to Dt almost as 4 laxt rosort and found in hix =kiliful mintstrations the tull realization of hope long de- ferred He s permanently located and has fhe best ap- pointed and most conventently loeated physician's oftice and reception rooms in Omaha ‘The stek will tind i Dr. Dillingsn_true physician anda sympathetie friend and adviser, FUF the treatment of the following named disoases Dr. Dillings has proven himself possessed of mo unusual skill | Of the skin, pimples. ‘and diseases of the sea DYSP liver tr KIDNEY DISKASES Are most decolving and | Slduous. Symptoms hard to reeoznlze by the patie often lead 1o fatal brights disen<e or dithotos, ASES OF THE BLOOD — Blood , erysipelas, and diseasos montl TA—And all the phases of Indigestion e, mperfect axsimiiation nnd nuteitis nisE toning, d liore. ALL SKIN DISEASES — Eorema, salt heum, Var ol ifers, tiberclns, serofula, Hins, o ddy o cured by Dr. Dillings NERVOUS DISEASES hood. debility on the faee, | A new treatn RIEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA —Are cur by Dr. Dillings when all others have fafled r lost . Y. eruptio £ tutury, ote, ALE WEA Tho harsh, trrational natural m 1 are ro naible for fully suffering by ivestigato the new, ent of Dr. Dilling MLES CALL RECTAL TROUR Pilos, Fige . Abscosses, stelcture, and ol diseases of roctuty dwithout the knife, cautery or an hour's delay 1 WOTK OF businoss. ALL HEADACHES aro quickly cud, VENEREAL DISWASES [ocont or ling standing avphills, gonoren, steicture and wll resulting aft feetl ured permanently aud forever withoul any mercury or minoral treatment MORPHINE HABIT - Quickly, positively and palnlossly oured TAPE WORM hour with one teas fasting THER DISEASES ors, tumors, can lepsy. St VItus ton and chronde diarr THE COMPLEXTON — The most unsightly and muddy complexion quickly freshened and beautified FOR OFFENSIVE BRIEATH A permanent curo LOW FEES! FRER CONSULTATION HOURS: 000 0. m. to m. Bveniogs, 7to 8:30 Sundays, 210 4 . m, s with hoad comp nt me Suetias old sores, mallgnant l0s. nsthma, lEanie consti Patients Tre1ted By Correspondence. Mcdicine Sent Everywhere. 822 South Fifteenth St. GROUND FLOOR. NO STAIRS, Dr. Dillings propares and dispenses his own medicines, which are largely solected from nature's healing plants, barks, roots, mus,shrubs, ete. No mineral drugs givon . READ THIS. A Godsend to Those Compelled to Wear Artificial Teeth. m et DT el P e ) Tuesday the convention assembled in the | be an increase instead of reduction, | (] VW ( ( [) board of trade hall, where T. B. McAvoy of | Tho labor organization of Switzerland Al ! i Philudelphia, the retiring president of “the | asked the governmentof that country to in- i 1 Vi1 JU( ( ussociation, spoke substantially as follows: | crease the annual appropriation for the labor “Brickmaklng is one of the largest and | burcau to #4,000. The bundesrath oppos d most important industries in the countrs. | thaincrease, but it was granted by the nu- There is searcely a branch of constructive | tionalrath, work in which tho brickmaker is not inter- ested and his product has a_universal use THIN, TOUGH AND LASTING. The Scottdale rolling mitls and pipe works The following objections to an artificial denture obvisted by using this plate: The foeling equalled, probably, only by iron and stecl, | ¢ the Chatlotto fuenace at ?;x::"‘i’l‘lf:m"““' at your mouth is too full. That burning sensation usuall mpany ing a rubber plato, e delegates whio are present at this con- | RAYC SIUG Hown Thiefintiely. R0 | Phe impediment o speech and singing. The Imperfect adaptation to the wouth, and many DRAINAGE MAP OF COLORADO. on will ropresent & working capital of | wiok tho Al Showing the six grand water basins, resulting from natural watersheds, which are the basis of | fomething over £0,000,00. - They meet for | 10y ovens in the vicini irrigation enterprises in that state. the purpose of exchanging ideas and opinions Felativeto thete bactnoes for the “eneeas | -"In England the monthly dues in the Book- RN good. Until the beginning of th t decade | Dinders’ union ave £2, and a man is entitled to - = T AR — | brickmaking had made loss progress than any | 250 a week when out of work and 2 conts u ) mate that any portion of this state needed to | conveys the idea, It shows the six grand [ Aside from the five canals—the Farmers, | other industry of importance. Bricks were | mile forevery mile he travels in search of em " A4k i 3 T : 5 ¢ o tha Batasiiisa 3 5 G ployment, until be has drawn $0, when he i resort 0 artificial means to supplement the | divisions or basins formea by the vatural | the Mutwal, the Minatare, the Enterprise | made by hand and in the sanie way and by | ployme Ui Codhest i a1t % o i Ry i raiufall. Evon then such an intimation was | Watorsheds, the principal streams and theie | and tho Winters eroole —which have already | prctieally the same metbod us in tho tine of CRLBILI0 MOROLONA Yoar il el Offices-—Third Floor of Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb. thought to be o reprehensible vice, and only | direction, and the general features of the | mado crops here, _there are now in netual | i d in. but sull the inaustry | proved hansoms for 16 shillings (8 per day), | Tk e elevator at 16th Street entrance. Telephone 1083 since the heavy hand of calamity has been | country with which irrigation must deal. A | construction the Castle Rock and Mitchell | mado siow progress, owing to the lack of co. | except during “the season,” when the ownors 4 luid upon a dozen or u of our western | similar map of the half of Nebraska lying | ditches, with the Belmont, the king of them | operation among th aft. An Indianapolis | exact a guinea per day, a trifle over 5. The = » counties has the intiy on been scen in the | west of the 100th meridian would give our | all,20) miles fn lenzth, a certainty, and the | man would spend tnousands of dollars in ex- [ fare for two passe for a drive of a ' i i BABH BEs0 bt S 1 | periments and inventions, ouly to learn a lit- | couple of miles is by the hourit is light of a virtue. d ! . ! peoplo and logislators their first real view of | Tartyall und the Highland, each organ IR i e E LA Ll LR The laws enacted in 1850 deal ouly with | the opportunitics for irrigation in this state. | for businass on the north side, and of | Cijicago'or Omaha had arrived at the samé | According to tho labor statistics of Mis. MONTEKEY AND MEXTCAN GULFE R. R. runs_diagonally water rights and the right-of-way for ditches, | Such a map, as has becn said, Is in fact in- | scarcely less unportance than the Belmont.” | yesult a year before. ‘The need for concerted | souri, just published by Commi " States of Couhnila, Nuevo Leon and , Old N i Beneditoto the port of, Tampico; 1t is kno The most that can be said of them is that | dispensableto thedevelopmentof the subject Of another iuteresting possibility the Cou- | work and _organization became imperativ Me prears they represent a fivst step in tho right direc Besides the large map mentioned, the Colo- | rieralso says: “There is a strong probabil- [ Then the Nationel brick manufacturers’ ass boys are largely tion. Under their provisions the water in | rado report contains a large number of,maps | ity that the artesiau wellsystem of irrigation | Clation came into exis 1 ance, and since its or- | average wages of men are less than 81 per y - : et o) A Adh ganization the industry has made marvelous | day, while, where there are no children em- natural stroams can be appropriated and con- | and diagrams of various water districts, or | will recoive a trial in Scotts Bluff county b2- | rides and the business has been almost re- | ployed, the average is about 82,50, ducted to lands conveniently situated. On | portions of districts. These furnish the best | forelong. A company of substan! farmers | volutiomzed.” . Pittsburg tilemakers will ask cight hours these points thoe law is quite full and is in- | testimony cto the immense development | in Rose precinct has bean formed, consisting [ v the convention Omaha and Nebraska | o June 1. They receutly decided that all vention will represent a_working capital of mpany will close | Other objeetions too numerous to mention. The only place to get this plate s from THR JDENTIST. A N 185 tho ) from oner Lee that where givls and employed in that state th 3 weather onded secure tair treatme all. is | alve ared in Colorado. They show not | of Messrs, I. Rose, Theo. D. Deutsch, | Were represented by Richard Smith, ex- | joupieymen members of the Mosaic and tendeglo’ sooury tair b :‘,‘",‘,:,""“l\“. 511,“\.;l;5 only all the small and large streams and local | Richard Beebe, W. Warner and D, Bowlen, | Presidentof the bulders' exchauge of this SRS tile-layers’ union shall receive not a whole madequato to the demands of the | water-sheds, but also the various canals and | They are in correspondenc subject if asystematic effort shall over ve | ditenes in operation. It is inspiring to look [ stipulate to putdowa an ¢ made to deveiop the vast region lying be- | at them, and to see to'what a degree of perfec defective in some resp with a firm who esday evening the eloction of officers than §4 & day. Holpers siall rocotve e Mark Ineerporatine (his ttlo e i i ¢ ) a day for And desires to adopt o Tra it shtinch artesian | was neld and resulted in Justus C, Agams of | tho second year and §a day for mu'u.“-’.'| PI PTY DOI:LA ] well, guarantoo a flow fora certain price or | Iudianapolis being elected president and | yoqr, L4 e e B,“.“ e president, ount of the strike 101 i Ad- | eeee————— tweon the 100th meridian and the Wyoming | tion the administration of Colorado's irriga- | o piy. The trial will by malo at tho south- | Kichard Smith of Omaba first vico p usident. | * A telegram from Pittsburg suys that thir J.D. COPLAN, General Frelght and Passenzor Agt., boundary. Oneof the defeets of tho law i tion interests has been brought, west corner of 12 tion, the l||A’l|\\;t1|N illll\“fl"l“"l an excursion to coal mines along the Monongahela . t ’ MONTEREY, MEXICO, the adoption of the square inch as the unit of | Aunother very valuable feature of the report | land s such that a fall can b se Marion and other poiuts,where many of them, | 40W 1d1e on a¢ — = = measurement instead of the cubic foot, and | is the graphical presentation of the daily | dircetions und over the farms of the intorest- | for the first time, witnessed the process of [ ¥ahee 0f 74 P REE SIS 0 HOE BECE OF | py \ ’ another is the definition of the rights of ri- | mean discharge, in cubic foet per sccond, of | ed gentlemen. 'Thisis something new intins | drying and burning brick with nutural gas. | 4047000 strikers claim the strike will be gen: | | t"fl H\m"m('(\ mn ]‘m‘ parian proprietors. the principal streams in the state from Mareh | vicinity.altnough it has been discussed a great Mha Knighis [n A awall oral 1n o fow days. The operators say they | JLIULI( MUY iy . Space need not, however, be given to a dis- | 1o November of the last four or five years. | deal, and_the eaperimost will be watched will not graut theadvance,and b SRR L FISCHER'S 3 ! f t X i We nave just organized **Aloha” assembly, | Wi A e R cussion of the defects of our present laws, When it is possible w0 write to Lincoln and | with absorbing interest. Tho npme s uative one and signifies love, for an indefinite suspe of oy since they will doubtless be repealed, and | Obtain a state report showing every water | A very hopaful indication of inte ve arrang: s ! ations. idi c S 5 é rs | Eeemals 6 nativelone ] " | A telegram from Bullulo says that General Losses Paidin72 Yea 1 irs o i riendship, and, in fact, everything good, | Superintendent Bell of the Western New wuoh mor exteusty » - and the |irrigation dvelop maats In tho northwaster n | Oying to my inability to absent myself from | York & Pennsylvania railroad has granted $66,271,000. a ry stream in the semi- | partof thestat2 conas from Dawes couwty X X and comprehensive | basin, - every water she. my work (I am foreman on the little railroad | its firemen an “advance of a little “over 10 AT e L hall bave the means of mak- | andis, we believe, tha first undertaking of . cent per bushel in the price of Jaws enncted in_ their stead, when Nebraska | capacity of e decides to take hold of irrigation in earncst. | Wrid region, we " s wer cent in wages, equalized the rights of the ‘ $ 4,000,000 00 here), 1 had to advertise the meeting, writes | Der cen i i ) Cash Capital 4 e 3 ing {rrigation in Nebras! S N0Bar, o kind ic ©)s v firemen, made provision for impartial trials | |, . 1 ! 2,988 090 50 11— SYSTEN OF ADMINISTIATION, ipg 1rrigntco. in Nebrsaka s aussens orand in that sectlon, OF (his matter the | J, . Sheahan, who rocontly went to Hono- | on il chares, ‘and. guaraniood. full pay. for |-teserve, re-insurance (i e B0 M Double Markers, 1f Nebraska is to begin now to follow fn the Phe bill reported by the Colorado commis- | Marsland Tribune speaks as follow luly, Hawaian Islinds, in the interests of | the time they remain suspended or dis. | Reserve re-tsurance (inlund] 5 ) steps of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Cali- | sion, besides tho features already meutioned, | “Tho Marsland irrigation and improve- | gy ‘et BRGS0 EH EGRIES of | the tine Wey, temun, Susbondal e s 1 koterse, nnpaid loses (ire] Plows with Lift- fornia and other states and territories, mak. | Makes provision for the following : ment company was organized Wednesday blameless, Reserve, unpald fosses (nliand] of the ofticers of the | the mer ing the most of her natral water supply and | Theappropriation, distribution and use of [ with the fllowing incozporators: L. Snow :mflf‘\:l):,r.':\ :.'1),““[;. member, T am told, of | A dispateh from Augusta says that Labor ‘\'”l"’_’“'x':::“l""‘ e ing Cams, Tongs, turniug her arid acres into fertilo ga dens, | WAter B. 1. Miler, J. C. Waodlor, R B. Growg, C. | 4o Oddfellows’ ledwo where we held the | SO ner Matthews has compicted his [ Net Surpl Bars and Fischer's F R i D o m et et Ly St R sl | VErd michEim A LR e ot B SRS DGR ( : statistics about the abandoned farms in Datal assat s ¢ farms and orchards, she must first provide o 4 i I i meeting. Tam not much of a speaker, but, | Mune, Out of the 509 cities, towns and 2 W - system of admiuistration. She must ascer- | #¥ation works and storage reservoirs, The capital stock s $1000)), divided 1nto | ynor roading the gonoral master workmaw's | plantations in the state returns were roceived | ., A1 IQILOVA ' Improved lce tain how much water is available aud how | ‘Thecondemuation of lands for thesite and | shates of 810 each. Of tho tompogary or- | pouirements of knighithood and the declara. | from 467, aud the number of abandoned RN B e nr far it can bo made to go. When comprehen- | Wy of such works. ganlzation L. Snow ls prasidont aud G0rg2 | yion of priuciples, Brother Townsend ad. | farms reported ageregated 8,310, There are | (et [ HAvi of A ; L0 00 | sive laws have boon provided, sho must have | Rogulating the approprintion of subtorun- | Austin seqrotary. Tho day of tho 0reanisa- ' | gregsed the mosting briofly, and T, as woll as | 413 Fetusns which report one or, moreabun. | Hoal Brlals oo 1000 00 in other departmients of her government, wells, Burke that his servio2s would bo called into | yyo order, . Then, 1. calied for signatures on | they are valued for taxation at 1,248,709, an | Stocksund Bonds sotpnrnas HARIN I ””"Ul”"(rh Fortunately, Colorado is our next door | Adjudicating rights and prioritios of those | requisition by thecompany to ran a pro- | gt 0 G0 F SRCR T8 SRR O | 00l led o el an acre, Acerued Interest . Ly (g neighbor—Colorado with her soil ard climate | diverting or storing water for irri liminary survey for the purpiss of testing responded to sel ;,L all ofticers, and, being A joint conference of the coke operators MatallAssote Y 5 $10.457.407 04 Eind of similar character, with prosperous irriga- Defining the domestic uses of water. the practicability and feasibility of a ditch on personally acousintad: with all but two, 1 | 8nd miners’ reprosentatives of the Connells T Branch Office e tion enterprises in operation, and with pro- Prescribiug the duties and liabilities of the | thenorthside of the river. Mr. Barkels an | yon e 0 ARt dntunollinta ot s :‘!ll:' ""l-';(".‘ x‘n‘.‘f-“lh:;{‘:x“;« :{u h_l' h;. last \4;’ 3 Northwestern Branch 1ce, m gressive and well-scasoned ideas which we | carriers of waterand the rights of consuue experlenced surveyor, his spioolalty belng on | Ajong assombly, An assembly was badly Py e A e e relh scaies OMAHA, NEB, ‘]\ ‘)P may pattern after, Fixlog the maximum rate to be charged | irrigation work. It is to bs hoped that the | (0. ioq ™ 'Phere is not o en law here worth | erected at all tipples, anda 'total repudia- W. 1. WYMAN. Gene ) i) 1 A v Ty A F AT Y Ty e S Fo P ) preliminary work will bo pusbed forward as | 1) Thore 4 bl tion of all nov-union meén in the region. Tho ie paper it is written on, There is 1o boiler- > anion men in sppointed Mossrs, E. L. Wells, | Authorizing owners aud patrons of ditches | rapidiy s possivle, 50 that the question of | fuspecnon law, | Nelthor captain. mates, | COKke interests were largely raprosented, a0 |y o uoioq g all principal polnts, Murphy & T. C Henry and J: S Greeme |to ogree for the rotation of water among | the irrigation of the country tributary to | mor, in fact, marine engineers, undergo an d“l'l::;;l“xj"“:llf (10 exea eansioer the en s | 1avett, Asonts, Om Persons & Berry 43 & commission to make a complete ision | themselves, Marsland will be settled satisfactorily." exumination as to qualification. I am in- [ geii®iis: Ih_w,‘»:‘m stato of trudo asan ox. | Agents, South Omub of tho irrigation laws. Thelr report, which | - Probibiting unlawful interforonco or ma- | Next week's articlo will doal with th pos. | forined that a - Chinamun is at tho prosent | G, g chupioyers Wil have unti Fob: e has just been presented, is probably the best | leious injury to ireigation works. sibilities of the semi-arid rogion whanirri- | Gty Safe"® go'8 cheap, and that, \ ] " of | Tumey 6 to deciae. —_— e guide for Nebraska which could be compiled Providing penalties for the violation of the | gation is established, of the population it ean | course, is in his (or rather his employer's) co N su M PTI 0 N — .___.' , L] €W, POTTER. Ass't Gen'l Rt SOLE AGENTS, Omaha, 1405 Douglas St already had extonsive laws, but whou the bill | TAINED, roquired lo moot tho new dowmands of largo | HEeRY Hcouses: 19 per, conh of, thodray n P | i reported by the commissioners has been en- | How aro the comprehensive laws essential | S¢:tiement and assured pros perity licen ser cent of the wholesalo m 1hshe soust) thas & Vil sed 20 NOFTLA FRKK, Wit ucted it will probably have the best legal | to Nebraska's irrigation development to be Wity basis for its development in frrigation to be | obtained! That is the live question that The Abenrbine Aloridine. % SMyTHE. | chandise licenses, 28 per cent of the hack li- censes, 38 per cent of the nhorse hiring li- a VALUABLIE TREATISE on this d ferer who will eend. T. A, Slocum, e L0 any wuf. Express and P.O.addross. even if we were to appoint a commission to | laws and meaus for their enforcement. maintain, the crops it can raise, the aties | favor. The Chinese are 20,000 strong here, use thousands of cames of the worst kind and of long study the subject inacpendently. Colorudo | 1v.—HOW CHANGES 1N THE LAW cAN Be on- | that willspring up, the railroads that will be | and now hold 11 per cent of the Handing have been cured. Tndeed so atron in my faith Speeifio for Fysteris, Dixsiness, Fits, livura 181 Peurl 8t., N, Y. Tltss, Mantal Lepression, Botieninge of ths found in the statutes of any state. must first be solved before any of the bene- New York Herald. oaon (bl saddio borae), Rl o - e - m'.‘."!u.f";\.','.lf‘h ."m'i.‘..i:i’.:'{.’E.. S Pon About two-thirds of Colorado, or 65,000 | fits of the movement can bo reahized. “Then," sald Mr. Tenderfoot, thrillingly, | the retail merchandise s, % per cent | e b Gvarexaniod Gf 'the brain: selr uss o - square miles, is oven to irrigation, the rest If the present legislature does not enact .:.-,4 nllulh' his western adventures, “'the Iu- | of lllw victualizing lieenses, ) po rfluu“lnl- ok, ;?‘.‘I-’“Gfif“flf" e heesel being mountain land, while the fleld of oper- | the necossary laws thero can bo | dns stolo upon us:® T | pork butchering, ¥ per cent of the pastry and and permanent for all aba s, o rutund mansy 1€ Wha. Gretiment fall 3 ations in Nobruska at irst would probablybo | o substantial progress for the next | yuyii'a ey, 0 Y 07" breathlossly | cuke business. fhere aro ut the prosent time, A’cq“%cc?nsfimc.r:; BN U2l e A g oo oy about thirty-eight thousand square miles. two years. On the other hand, it Then they gradually stole eyerything | chanics and skilled laborers of Hawalian and ". Soe signattre ol E. Lo GOODMAN DRUG CO., / The first essentisl for successtully | the preseut legisluture gives tho statethe | else!” TAHL. For Bale By All Drugglists. WI0Furnam Streel + « Vm Nen foreigu Lirth, ud about the same wumber of |