Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY THE PLAN OF OPERATIONS. It s Outlined by the Irrigationists' Com- mitteo on Law, II\)( PROPOSED DISTRICTS ~ DEFINED. . { Kl N\, ! Duties and Salaries of the Various Officers—How a Right to Running Water May Be Acquired— Other Provisions. Livcowy, Neb., Feb. 13.—[Special to Tur Ber,|-~The irngating convention met at the stato university chapel shortly before 8 p.m, In the absence of ex-Governor Furnas Mr, ~'W. E. Smythe, vice president, acted as chair- man. After the opening preliminaries Mr. L. B, Caty, chaieman of the commuttee on law,pre- sented a partial roport of the work done by tho committee with whi he was con- nected. Tue committee has been having a red hot fight, and it Is expected that there will bo a majority and minority report. The partial report was listened to closely by the delegates. The following recommendations ‘were made : IRRIGATION DISTRICTS. Bection 1. The state of Nebraska is hrrnhy divided into six water divisions,Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5.and 6, respectivol c. 2, Water division No. 1 shall consist of all lands irrigated trom ditches and canals tak- ing their waters from the Republican river and its tributaries within the state. = Sec. 3, Water division No, 2 shall cousist of all lands irrigated from ditches and canals taking their wators from the North and South Platte rivers to their junctions with the Loup rivers T aivision No. 3 shall consist s and can- source from the Loup river and its tributaries, 5. Water aivision No. 4 shall consist of all lands irrigated from ditches and can- als taking their waters from the Elkhorn and its tributaries, together with the Platte and its tributaries cast of its confluence with the Loup; and also all lands irrigated by water taken from the tributaries of the Missouri river between its confluence with the Nio- brara and I‘lm\x‘ ers, division No. 5 shall consist of lands unulm'u from ditches and cauals taking their waters from the White and Nio- brara rivers and their tributaries. Sec. 7. Water division No. 6 shall consist of all lands irrigated by ditches and canals taking their waters from the Missouri river andiits tributaries south of its contiuence with the Platte riv 8. Other irrigation distriots may be from time to time formed by the governor on {x&tllkm of parties iuterested when endorsed the state engineer and the board of con- trol. * STATE ENGINRER. The governor shall appoint a state hy- draulic enginee o0 shall hold his office for the term of four vears, or until his successor appointed and qualified. Thoe gov- eror may time, upon good cause shown, r said engineer. Said state i ave general supervision over anies of the different water districts in the state. He shall nave Lis office at the state capitol in an office to be pro- vided for him by the state board of publi lands and buildings, who shall also him with suitable furniture, pos such necessary books and instruments ill best mu\lrh hi he duties of salary of £2,500 por annum, by the state treasure ants drawn by the state auditor. No person shail be ap- pointed as suchdydraulic engineer who has not shown to have such theoretical knowledge and practical skill and experience as shall fit him for the position. A proposed bill was presented for the con- sideration of the legislature making the fol lowing provisions: Prescribing appropria- tion, distribution and useof water in the construction and maintenance of works for the diversion, confining storago aud distribution of water: the condémuation of lands and other legal steps y=xulating the preparation for and mantenance of irrviga- tion. The following are some of ‘he provis- 008 in brief: APPROPRIATION OF WATER. The right of runnii flowing in all streams, ete., may be m'qunnd by appropria- tion by any person_or coporation, pmovided that persons controlling or owning land ad- jucent to such streams shall not be deprived of any water rights to which they have been entitled. The appropriation must be made for some useful or beneficial purpose, and when the ap- }mprluwr ceases to use it for such purposes or a period or two years the right ceases, ox- cept when the rainfall shall not roquire such drrigation. 0 100-acre tract shall be crossed by more than one ditch or canal without the written consent and agreement of the owner. All ditches and works of internal improve- ment constructed for the purpose of irrigation aro exempt from taxation except such as aro constructed for the purpose of derwing revenue from the rental of water, and these not until the net income on the capital in- vested shall exceed 10 per cent per annum. As botween appropriators, the one first in time is first in right, provided that when the flow of water shall be decreased by natural causes, it shall be the duty of the water com- missioners in such districts to apportion the water to the several claimants in proportion 1o the water originally aporopriated. Within sixty days after the appropriation the claim- ant must commence the excavation or con- struction of the works in which it is intended 1 divert the water and must prosecute the cently and uninterruptedly to com- pletion, unless temporarily interrupted by natural agencies, By completion is meant conducting the water to place of intended use. The waters of shall be approp Pru}udnm of wrior appropriator of the water of such super- ticial channel. RIGUT-0P-WAY, Any persons desirous of coustructing a diteh, dum or reservoir or changing or im- proving the same who shall be uuabie to agree with the owner or claimant of any lands necessary to be taken for the site or way of such works shall atitled to con- demn a right-of-way over through the lauds of others for any and ail such purposos, Persons desirous of constructing any of the works provided for in the preceding section shall have the power to occupy state lands and toobtain a r v and through ;u\h land without any compensation there- or. In case of refusal of owners of lands to allow ditches, ete,, tocross their lands, ap- plication for condemnation of same can be made to the county judge of the county and -Eprllsum shall determine what damages all be awarded. Other provisions in detail wero mado, ‘The matter of the Purnell bill came up for consideration, Judge Mason thought that the confiscation clause of the Purnell bill was unconstitu- tional. There are msuperable and paramouns objections to it. It 1s a California law, Cali- forniais, us s well known, the paradise of millionaives and bell for the poor men, He told how sixteen local railroads in Ne- braska had bled the peoplo for their money but constructed no roads, It is just cisely on this same plan,” said the ju nu. “that this bill is constructed. Law should “be made uniform, But this oill s in violation of this axiom, It gives a priority of right aud exclusive right to a fow. The fact is that it violates Ie(le-uon and is class legislation. It wiil encourage acventurers to exploit upon the public interests.” The convention is competent toinstruct the committee in this mattor. Adjournment was taken until 7:30, ‘The Purnell bill, which is such a bone of contention 1u tho committee on law of the rigating convention, contemplates the confl cation of tho lands of all persons attempting to prevent irrigating ditches across their &mmrl{ This idea is repugnant to most of e delegates, but Purnell lunsists that he -m uot change it and will fight for its pas- nall be paid a able quarterly - Veering to Parnell. Loxnoy, Feb, 18.—[Special Cablegram to W Vue Reg|—The McCarthy faction of the Trish party profess to bo satisfled with the assurances of the Engtish liberals as to home rulo and will not demand any further pledge from Mr. (3ladstone and his colleaguos. Mo- Carthy, limself, however, has detormined to fleld to Healy. This is stated a8 a cortair by those who know him best. Irish politics have lost their charm for him and he sichs for his books and writing desk. Dillon and O'Brien_are nlso looked upon as virtually siding with Parnell, and this Is regarded as likely to have a powerful influence in Aus- ralin and America, which countries bave financed the Irish party. — Hayden Bros. have bought the Bise- man stock of Council Bluffs; the stock is now being moved to Hayden Bros.’ store and being overhauled and placed in shape ready for sale. Soveral days more and we will start the biggest, largest and cheapest dry gundn s er held in Omaha, '0 those who never saw this Eiseman stock we would say that it contains the finest dry goods, clonks, clothing, hats, boots, shoes and toys that were manu- factured. The sale will start in a fow days. Further particulars later, YDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. TO DISPOSE OF HOME RU. E. English Liberals Think the Quickest Plan is to Adopt it. Loxoox, Feb. 18.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee. ] —The triumph of the liberals at Northampton I8 not altogether attributabio toan increase in the party strength. Mr. Mansfield was an unexceptionable candidate, A thorough going liberal in pol he is also religious and a successful and gencrous busi. ness man. He received the vote of th church-going people which Bradlaugh alienated and to lh{» is due his (‘m’!lmlh‘ ma- jority. The abortive candidacy of Socialist Aveling disgusted the decent peo- ple and was generally regarded as & tory trick and consequent indignation among the liberals also served to swell the vote for Mausfield. The conserva- tives made a brave fight, but they were de- sertod, s in Hartlepool, by many of the liberal unionists who had voted with the tories in 1886, The result showed that, in Northampton as in Hartlepool, the tiberals have determined to get home rule out of the way by edopting it, and thus enabling them- sclves togo ahead with important English re- forms. ———— Morse's. Store is ablaze with new spring goods; besides new spring jackets, clonks, ete., all the new French Challies, new dress goods av 50¢, new China silks, new Pon- geo silks, new grenadines and their sale of finest kid gloves at 50¢, T5c, 81.2 make the Morse Dry Goods Co. a popu- place with shoppers tomorrow and next week. 25 will Al S Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. Wasixatoy, Feb, 13.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber,]—Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskans: Original— Honry H. Turner, George W. Newmyer,John Thompson, Abumen Starr, George W. Wash- burn, William A. J. Dolan, Alpheus Austin, William Kirk, Aaron Toland, E. W. Dodson, Michael Tagge, Levi Willoughby, John Schaad, John Shuman, David Brotherton Samuel Bixley, William W. M. Lantz, Wil Q. Murphy, Thomas H. Ewing, Samuel Farquhar, William H. Spraaling and Lowis Koysert. 'Increase—Edward Thorn- ley and George A. Stewart. Origiual widows —Harriot, widow of Jacob Critehtield. Towa: Onginal—William_Conklin, Will- iam K. Alexander, Orlo D. Shoop, l.r\nu.v R. Chase, Hughes leed, William M. Penry, John Derr, Willism Bordeville, John Fan! William H. H. Townsend, David Kirk, : viler, Cy' Chey, Bustace Weber, Samubel PP, Roed, Charles Childers, George Coftland, William H. Freed, Lemuel O'Neil, Michnel Schmwidt, Alfred K. Taylor, . Bedilion, Charles icell, ' William Paul Weise, John C. Adams, Eaton, Silas' Cook, John Sloan, Uriah J. Pennington, George W. Sm Samuel C. Sims, John Kane, Gary Cobb, Henry J. Corey, Joseph 'R. -~ Coftin, Poter Schnellbacker, Calvin B, Scott, Caspar Carter, George S. Larimer, Robert (1 Craw- ford, James M. Childers, Levi S. Robinson. Increase—Thomas C, Smock, ander, James Lancaster, Audrew Francis H. Alton. Ieissue—Bra; Campbell, James W. Sinclai inal widows, ' eto.—Maggie, widow of John Schults} Christina, wid>w of Charles D, Thompson: Matiida, widow of Solomon Harney; minors of Josiah Craig. South Dakota: August Brummond, Wil- liam S. Cole, Alfred B. Swmith, Hedry M. August Hunebath, Albert M. Spen: Reissuo—Greenleaf Ackerman, Do Witts Littlo Early Risers; bost little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. A, ‘Weachner, Alonzo T. Winsell, cer. If that lady at the lecture the other night only knew how nicely Hall's Hair Kenewer would remove dandruff and improve the hair, she would buy a bottl i Have Faith in the State. KearNey, Neb, Feb, 13.—[Special to Twur Bee.]—At a mass meeting of the board of trode and public spirited citizens of Kearney the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Certaln citizens of Nebraska hav been and 'are representing at the mation capital, and othorwise advortisiug a8 in suffering wnd need of belp from the na Hlona] governmont. bacuuse ot'a partial tall ure of crops; nnd Whereas. Nebraska isone of tho only two states in the union outof debt, and has more than 8,000,000 in her sehool fund: and Whereas. It {s our belief that no other agri- culturalstate in the union has been more uni- formly prosporous from Its earliest history to the present day : therefore bo it Resolved, That it is the senso of this meet- ing that Nebraka is abundantly able to tuke care of her citlzns who aro in need of help Decwuse of a partial failure of crops. Resolved, That we heartily approve the potlon of the loglslature in Votng uid to those in need ot hel tnaolved, Thit we do effort made_to secur: ngressional appro- priation for Nebraska settlors who suffered o partial taflure of crops on account of last sea- son's dronth, Resolved, Fhat this moeting commends the course of Tre OMAnA B and other leading papers of the state in steadily promulgating the sentim 8 herein e ned, Resolved, That K . with her proud record ¢ ts—hor record of ths fol business in the noted tor of t approve of the o improve ¢ housesand pubiie butiding: contral portion of the throughout the union and the thio famous "Kenrnoy Gait. hias faith in braska and in herSelf, and enters upon the now year with brilliant prospects for herself. Resolved, That KKoirney never had so bright a prospect as that of today sl d ok De Witt's Little arly Risors. Best littlo pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Uso them now. ate stateo, rigl] —_— Sued on a Broken Agreement. CreveLAND, O, Feb. 18.—E. M. McGillan, formerly a Cleveland dry goods merchant, sued the H, B. Claflin company of New York city today for #64,000, McGallin says that he disposed of his two stores in this city sev- eral years ago to the Claflins with the under- standing that they were to engage with him in the cattle business, Two ranches he owned were put into the cattle trust, where- upon the Clatlins, he alleges, declined to carry out the agreement. —_— Hayden Bros, have bought the Eise- man stock of Council Bluffs; the stock isnow being moved to Hayden Bros,’ store and being overhuuled and placed in shape ready fo sale. Several days more and we will start the biggest, largest and cheapest dry goods salo ever held in Omaha. To those who never saw this Eiseman stock we would say that it contains the finest dry goods, cloaks, clothing, hats, boots, shoes and toys that were manu- factured. The sale will start in a fow days, Further partioulars later. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and carpets, DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Business Nowhere Equal to That of the Season Last Year. Niw Youk, Feb. 13— [Special Telogram to | Tie Bee.|—R. G. Dun & Co.'s woekly review of trade says : “There is some improvement in business at the east and a moro confident teeling, and at Chicago the tone 1s very hopeful. Butat most of the other westorn and mnearly all southern points business shows vo incrense in volume and is rather hesitating. The pay- ients, through all the elearing houses for January, show scarcely any increaseover lst par, although the yearly and quarterly dis- bursements on account of provious businoss were very much larger than & year ago and the returns for Fobruary, thus far, exhibit substanticlly the same situation. It must be inferred that now business is, on the whole, somewhat smaller in volume than it was @ year ago, notwithstanding the advance of about 10 per cent in the average prices of commodities, In part, this is ex pisined by the exceptional activity toward the close of last year, but in part also, by the shortness of crops and doubts regarding the monetary tuture. Those doubts, however, have been much lessened by events which tend to show that no important monetary legislation is probable for the next year and, while exports of gold are an- nounced, the rate of exchange hardly justifies them as yet. The industrial outlook is modi- fied by the great strike of the Connellsville coke v orkers, which must cut off large sup- plies of iron if it lasts, and by the great de- ase in the ion output. The tone of the arket, for finished iron is stronger, The o of the coke strike and sales of pig irc been unusually liberal. The coal ~ma ket is dull and weak, all agreements to re- strict production proving farcial in resuit, for the output is ranging 25 to 30 per centa bove lust year's. A war of prices is ap prehended, unless a change in_tho markot demand occurs spocdily. demand for copper is limited, orders being confined to presont necessities aud Lake is quoted 144 cents, Tin is purchased with caution only av 20,1 cents and lead is inactive at 43,5 cents. The demand for wool continues steady and worsted grades are rising. The commission merchants are extremely careful about cred- its. The trade in cotton goods is fair, print cloths stronger. Tho boot and shoo trade shows an improvement as to the volume, though tho prices are nothighly satisfactory. Leather is firm, The grocery trade is fairl dicates no decrease in the sumption. Provisions have been a shade wenker with a fall of 13 cents in corn and wheat and onts liave declined each a fraction on small sales, but coffeo and oil are stronger and continue unchanged. The low price of cotton tends to make trade dull at the south, farmers hold- ing back for higher prices. Butat New Orleans the general trade impr terially; at Nashville it opens v though buyers are cautious and, of the other points reporting, it is only fair or dull St Louis reports a fair volume but mo improvement, whi Kansas City finds better whol retail trade; at Denver and St. Paul trade fair. At Minneapolis it is very activo in lumber with excellent 1ogging prospects. At Omaha it is without improvement aud at Milwaukee and Detroit quiet. Cleveland re- ports a fairly good trade in most lines and pig ivon slightlv better, but 2,000,000 tons of ore are on the docks haif unsold.” Pittsburg notes a better demand for merchant iron be- sause of the strike, and a good trade in bottle ullness in other branches of the ness, At Chicago _ wool aro more than double last year's and there is some increas¢ in lard aud ch but a heavy de- crease in corn and dressed beef. The dry goods, clothing and shoe trades considerably exceed last year, Philadelphia reports an improvement in wool and a fair trade, Throughout the country the money mar- kels are comparatiyely easy and undisturbed, though the demand is good aud the supply hardly adequate. At Cleveland, and at Omaha the market is close. That clty, Dea- ver and Milwaukee are the only cities at ctions are reported slow; at most are fair or good. ness failures oceuving throughout, v auring the last seven days num- 7 as compared with a total of 306 lasy week. For the corresponding weelk of last year the figures were 302 —— Hayden Bros. have bought the Eise- maun stock of Counecil Bluffs; the stock is now being moved to Hayden Bros.’ store and being overhauled and placed in shape ready for sale, Several days more and we will start the biggest, largest and cheapest dry goods sale ever held in Omala. To those who never saw the Eiseman stock we would say that it contains the finest dry goods, cloaks, clothing, hats, boots, shoes and togs that were manu- factured. The sale will start in a few days. Further particulars later. HAYDEN BROS, Dry goods and carpets. —— Changing Parties in Utah. Oapey, Utab, Feb. 13.—|Special Telegram toTnr Ber.|—A preliminary meeting was held here last night to organize a republican parfy in this county, next to the most impor- tant in Utsh, Thero is an impression gain- ing ground that Utah will fall into national purty lines yery soon, possibiy at the next election. Both the old parties here, Mormon and liberal, are suspicious and now 'hesitate, but many believe that, with proper encourage- ment, the Mormons will soon join one or the other of the eroat parties. The attempt Lo s0 divtde them will certainty be made within a few mouths, active and in- lemand for con- receipts - Don't Fool Yourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul Ry’s new stesm heated palace sleeping cars, with ‘“electric lights in every berth,” still leaves the Union de- pot, - Omaha at 6:10 p. . daily, arriv- ng at Chicago at a. m., in ample time to make all eastorn connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. J..E, PRESTON, F. A. Nasn, C. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt. Soldier Arrested for Murder ¥, Wyo., Feb. 13.—[Special Tele- : Bur.| —Colorado officers ar- rested G. A. Blew, a private in the Seven- toenth infantry here, last evening, on the charge of murder. Blew is said to have killed and robbed a ranchman named Johnson at Golden, Colo, in December last. The murder was one of the most brutal ever com- mitted i the state, Johnson having been beaten to death with a club. No clue to the murderer was known, and the matter was ap- parently forgotten until Blew was arrested. 1o was taken to Denver, Nervous Prostration or Insomnia? Go to Excelsior Springs, Mo. O A Private Shoots the Cook. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, Feb, 13,—[Spoecial Telegram to Tre Bee.|—Private Blackman of battery B, Fifth artillery, shot ana killed Gottleib Nouneman, second cook of the com- Euny at Presidio. Blackman surrendered imself to the police and was locked up. The men had a disputeover the conductof Private Goodson, & new recruit, who went into the cook's quarters against the rules to obtain an additional supply of food. Blackman took Goodson's part and on being struck by Noune- man shot him, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too I Eating. A perfect rem- edy for Diziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated] Tongue, Patn in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Theyl regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 189 out. MEN'S DEPARTMENT. We make a point before the arrival of spring goods. This week we will have the bargain sale Remember, $3.75 will buy some of the finest fabrics we | stock this season. GONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Special Sale of Trousers, $3.75, ery season to close out heavy weight Trousers of fine Trousers we have ever had. been consolidated that all sizes can be fitted. worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. biggest ve had in Sizes are somewhat broken, but so many lots have They are i fine fancy Plenty of large pants for big men. Mail orders will be filled with the same care and attention that any cus: tomer would receive in makinghis own pur chase. Send mail orders with the understanding that you take no risk; as if goods are not satis- factory they may be returned at our expense. Gent's Bolt with Spinal Applianco Guce 8 Back View. »andays. ' - THE PURE - Rich. Digestible. patented mnd is made “T,argost salo in the world." Oures Coug! lu. Colds and Lung IOLD BY ALL NUOOI.TI- J. MEANS & C0, 41 Lincoln Siroel, Boston, Hass, Sufferlng from the effeets of 'T0 WEAK ME s [ ete. el o valaatic easies -.-.lm ‘containing full ulam for home eure. of eharge R heoa: work thadid read by wrors Tah who s hervony afd debilitated: Adiro Prof, ¥. ¢, FOWLER, Coun Enee, Anklo and Arwm Dands Attached. be made MILD OR 0 eall or write us ean rest assured they will recel: S e &4l 6% WHite to'tho dootor. Consultation at tho ofice or by mail 1rec. 306 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. STANDARD COCOA OF THE +SOLUBLE- Stimulating, Having a peculiarly delictous flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and /¢ for a prince, Van Houten's Gocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” B VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (*once tried, ulways used ™) BOYS LONG PANTS, $1.50 AND £2.00. Ve have accumulated a large lot of Boys’ Long Pants during the season and will offer them at this sale in two special bargain lines at $1.50 and $2,00 BOYS KNEE PANTS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. We mean to clothe the smallest as well as the largest, and will offer a bargain line of Knee Pants at 50c and 75c, which are avorth a great deal more, but are remnants and must be closed EFREMILLAND, 1L.O0OMIS & OGO, ody ' ELECTRICITY is LIFE. Patented August 16, 1867, ? /(‘r\llmnl( Ralt and Suspnsory will Caralysis, Ep- - , Hoart Dis. . Kidnoy ilepsy, 8 easecs, Diseases, Nei lm\mnmt!uu in Yout| Compiaints n faot nervous disouss all t that will compare with it. has fust been LICH CONTAIL ears’ cctricity without the aid of a phy lts patented years ago. WORLD. PO - GHEAP Nourishing, invented snd cknowledgod by the mos while the wholwof'the fibres aro softenod and rondored more palatablo and digestible. Ask for VaN HoUTEN's und take no other, L E PARKER HOUSE BOSTON, J. REFD WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors 'YOUNG’S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors. EUROPBEAN PLAN, Cooking nnd excelled by none. in il appo 1 the olty. T ston o Mr. Whippie 15 landiords, and patrons of Farkers' may he kood old times of ity \ | i | vieo Complote founder, Harvoy 1. Fark WILIPPLE will continue the wanagement o Youay's aa heretotore. Incorporated June 16, rtaining to Male or patented and IMPROVED Ji Y buyer of & Bely wants the best, and this he will find the Owen Beit 10 be. containing 10 Gulvanio cells with 200 NS TWO BATTERIES AND TWENTY GALVANIC CELLS, with 400 11 gend our FULL POWER NO, 4 perience, which icinn or the use of medicine. nsoles, which will cure you of Gout, Chilblains, Cramps in feet or le; DO not waste your money on B nst > an honest opinion, und if the Helt is not adapted to their case th Improved July 29, 1890, 1887. or— {hou (T ST E CTR VpinE o nd Frcmbling, Wasting of the Body, a1l di us Prostration, Persons! Weakness or mile. S degreos of strength, except our NO, & 1890, and tho current can boreversed. r & PAD, of any desoription. > BY ANY € After examining th orpl ill beosent , or Cold ¢ We have private consultation rooms for lndi INSTITUTE, T P Best Kacilitics, Apy ssful treatment’ of © Trusses for sucy roguiring Med ROOMS FOR PATIEN Acoommodntio Deformities and Bracos, turos of Bplio, Piles, 1 'y fori Of din Treatn . ¥ar, Skin DISEASES OF ok of Disewses of Womin for Womon nt (8triotly Private) Only Relin- Institute Making o Spocilty of PRI A Call and eonsilt wo will xend In Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President, 0th and Harney Strects, ¢ NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital, $400,000 Surpluslan, 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Oftioom and Direoors--Hloney \W. Yuies, Fresident; it James W. Savage, W Lowis 8, Keed, T AR R e A trick. . 1. 8. Hughes, cashler THE IRON BANK, Corner L2th aud Karnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted LADIES ONLY l:n\ safe. Never fiil, 1 paid, nd oc. (stam) lw Vi, Kadn YOG €O Bkl and differs from all ot FU! a8 wwell as gents, will be soadvised. How toobtain Belts on thirty days' trial sce 24 page book. M “THE OWEN ELEGTRIC-BELT AND APPLIANCL~ Omala Medieal and Sl CURES DISEASES WITHOUT MEDICINES. Ladics' Belt with $pinal Appliance Knee, Ankle aud Arin Hunds Attach il cure the following m of any kind, o, Bright's Dis Yous y k08 caused from haustion, Debili Temalo We chullengo the world to pro- The current is under the perfect contil of the wearer, and can STRONG to suit any complaint; this cannotbe done with any other Belt. DOUBLE Suspensory for weakness of men is connected ditectly to the BATTERIES, thodisksare s adjusted that the ELECTRICITY can'be carried toany part of the body or wherever lhndl:msu 18 LOCATI GREATEST improvement ever made in applylag Eloctricity ta the BODY for the ouro of diseaso or a8 & remedini arent. This EleotroGalvanio Body Helt ’ to allothers.” Ever. It isa BATTERY GUARANTEE BELT, Wi degreos of strength, hasa POSITIVE and NEGATIVE pole, The Owen Belf, 18 not a Chain, Wireor VOLTAIC Helt, OURABLE by Electricity or & Galvanic Battery. The Eloctric current can be to the body, and i8 worn only from four to six hours day or night. Jightand edsily worn, and superior to all others now offered for sale. To show the ENTIRIE CON FIDE our Electro-Galvanic Belt anil A ppliances, we wi DL o0 20 responeinlo partios on thirty duys trial and it 1t doos Nt PROVETO BI OF DO WHAT Wi RET ar Fotrn It 16 L Py sicine MOrso tho OWOD DAt As the host. Sond b conts poslEo o Ol 1100 INUStFAed, DO Of 254 pages, written by o physician of over forty oursolf with El The >. This I8 the LATEST and I8 Buperior % L POW It will ouro all complints NE before itis upplied lltll)(vuwlll buy no other, as it is we have in e for certain complaints RESENT you can 1, giving full instructions how to treat 1d ulso for a pair of Dr.Owen'’s Electrio Front View, Open'at all times—days, nights ENTION THIS PAT GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W Baker & 0.5 Breakfast Cocoa from which tho excss of oil has been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals arc uscd in its preparation, It has more than three times the. str ength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more cconomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthe TED, and admirably llddp\ul for invalids as well as for persons in ealth, Sold by Grocers overywhere. W. BAKER & CC,, Dorchester, Mass, W. S. ROBINSON¢ Chemist and Assayers jenl Laboratory ofthe Unlon Formerly in Ch [y fiway Compiny. neific Special Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Olls. 1112 Dodge St. ()m l]..\, Ne b Eoann's Asthaa Curonever/uils to glve 7 Ya