Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 1

L ELEVENTH \l AR. DR. to the Sho His The leading Scientists ot to-aay most disenscs are caused by disa ot or liy Kept in porfeet on rosult. This truth h time and for ye withont bl of Wart © the short th will toct he 1 nown York | NEw | . 4 0 A In all Bliss, ehicf y 4 edy { ””r”n 'l;\ N cerntng the ¢ paine in tho lower part of the body MRl M Rkt L Heads Jaundice - Dizzn field. - The artic “Fever- Agu and Urinary O stated in the prel 1t s an excoll © ro to the press, a durig ¢ He Reviews the Depot at the Time of the BLISS. His Statement of the Troatment of the Case From the Shooting Post Hortem, Scene at the oting. And of the Heroie Fortitude of the Patient During Illnexs. Ho Bonrs Up Wonderfully Under | tho Most Painful Cporations. fonal Associated I'rise. November next edition of Th will contain an exhaustive 18, ' e Century Maza arty hysiciin in charg of President lo is, as been munary notices sent strarghtforward and lucid review tromthe time of the liring OMAMA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMD over body was also daily exhibited at | the dressings of the wound, which were unavordably painful, and adimir- ably botue without any mdication of | diseomfort, and also sulsequent opet- ations. arly all the nuiriment re- coived by the president during his ill- ness was adnenistered by the physi- cians, but up to within hour of Tus | st invariably took the in his hand and from it h 1f He took prid his ability this. We watehed every indication which gave hope of possible assimilation without clogging. He did not draw a breath which was | without m to do | not hea by these iveomparable | | nurses. When the stomach faled re sort was Lad toother means of admin istering food, which w repeated at proper imtervals £or four or five days, at several periods of his illness, We quw bim slipping from our hand We consulted gnd decided that there was some internal injury which | no mortal could have dared explore. We sought every available means of supnlying the waste known G the mode of physiologicdl science, Why we could fially succeed is shown by the antopsy. During all the president | intelligently discussed each condition with me. He often spoke with feeling of the wonderful aids which scienee could and did a sufferer in his condi- tion, saying on one oecasion, *What and is in % the Womb, of the fatal shot to the moment of B roliel e so-callo i e PG e \] & P.r ) o the m m.[m E;ix} a rolict these s Mod artiticial meth the organs that make the blood. completion of the yost mortem. T | ods of nourishment have given e, We T s remay, which hay done v|vl||\\mn",r,v~ Bliss gives a stacoment of the charac- | ghould be thankinl that science has put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTULE of any | {o ora tio W TaViE o “:IH‘"K“I‘WI [‘hf il “'MI"‘M“H“\““I hy | ter of m.m! Gartield and a review | gy advanced that we can avawl our- dall dealers nt $1.25 por bottie, of his carly boyhood and of the|golves of it in this c Dr. Bhss re for WARNE SAFU DIA- associations between himself and | then details (;‘”n“.l'.. expression of 1t isn POSTIVE Remedy. H. H. WARNER & CO,, Rochester, N. Y. _fel6-tu-th-sat- tarfield. fiold wa: BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE || i, ice JANMESE. BOYD, Propritor. S iBRaRGE BT R L. MARSI, Tusiness Manager, Bliss says his ro ONENIGH T O Thursday, Dec, 1st, 1851, ficld was an indu GRAND younger than he, CONCERT TOUR Bliss says he wa Of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, |ficld Q‘"( de by a messaze | pressed desive for games of cards As trom Secretary of - War - Lin-|and in accordance with his habitual Tenors [colu, He reviews the sceno | family associations. 1t s evidentthiat Kiamows et Torr 8 1..‘1.‘ "H“ uf the -L'rl"'{ and - wives special | ghe president appreciated the gravity Vi Adolph Glose. Oxpr nof the appreciation offered | of i ease, as is shown by the follow panistand M i gentlemen who attended the president | o interview witich oceurtec upon the LAbEL Sl at the depos aud taenee to Hm white ion of the veturn of Dr. Dliss B A et house naming them as follows: I T e 1 ey | m. Wil re open on Monda; 21, at s | Pownshend, health oflicer Distri which he thus describes n until 4 Will thea b N e . N N 4 N Sioy etiies i1 then bo | Colombia; Dr. 0. M. Ford, Dr. P, Upon my return the president helid e o et F i 0o Wales, surgoon-general U. 8, N Dr. [ gut his hand and_attemni L as follows, v Paruette and four fr C. B, Purvis, De. €. C. Patterson, | yiliar shake I said: Mr. Presilont, Parquette Circlo 2,00, (Four rear rows DN Dee N[ e L quetto Cir ved. Dre 2 ol & Lo Y AN, for a tew bours, as | dle—Thr Five rear 8. Liucoln, Dr, Hamil- | you know, but they scemed like an | ool ey ton, - sun gene marine hos- | He answered: ‘Doctor, you e pital wervice. Continuing, D | plaily show the cfieet of il this| PROPOSAL Bliss suys thae the paticat, upon ar- | garo and unrest and Lam glad you vival at“the whity house, was laging | wers forced to take this tomporary re- = on the wounded side for reasons known | [ r AXio SRl be O N Vv Tai 184, | | to surgery, and there were grave ap-|over.” Dr. Buiss continues *The 1 prop sals, in duplicate, subject to the | Prehensions of his approaching disso- | history of the next four dayswas that conditions, vill Te received at this otilee | lution, but no indication or reason | of anxious apprehension. Ail - sympt- th, 1831 ut elock noon, on De opened i and place they v of budders, Dr fu nishi ¥ istence -torehouse, or on cars, in | be cary ufter " inspecti ki uguine, W fing of o prescnce at tho Tt appes boy at 1844, he was locate ather that while Gy Chagrin - Falls, in 1 on lis mother's miles from the resi of Dr. Bliss, ollection is that Gar- 1strious boy and whose ambition Was far above his parents’ advantages. | s sammoned to Gar could be discovered even by the most measured timo with the ts. The presi- dent several times made i inquiry as to heu a litte appreciation of the generous contii- butions nade towards the funds ol the benefic of his wife and family in case of demi He follows with a detailed deseription of the scenes in the s rooni, cach of which is es ally illustrated, OF the exiraordi- meral, happy and appreeiative patient. Ho o wmen- others, lhis “ex pee nar, naturs of the among oms pointed to profound disturbance which at any time might exusea fatal rosult. His disposition to converse was not so marked, The wandering aceepts of pa kiog), . may auired by the ~uviste o u,,.;r,m\nn Mus. Gartield, and, appreciating the | yind was casily and instautly recalled One hindred a d twlve (1 ; T ,,“m‘mc“ ok baid e lw) avity of his injury, was extremely by a word or touch of the hand. The 1832, One hundre. and fowe:ty-seven thor ixious lest she should be too il foran | gecurrence of — occasional ““rigors,” 10,000) poundy I, ‘:lu'.\:. Sear sids intellizent interview Dr. Bliss then | .ometimes severe, indicated tho ine- edlinm w e ded bi e atos, i st o ” 20 ppo o 0% bacon each. . Fach | APJroaches tho fist mest ¢ ablo end, and probably long before i cnlhr‘ul he covered with cotton cloth, | cal point in the history of the case. | he president fully believed he conld tohe d e L % “os")s' ng:ll(ll'lé the first inter- not sarvive, he was per cclly calm Rovernment rescrves the right to rejoct 1l propos s, pr posils and full intormation as to the manne- of hidd g, avd terms of contract and payment, will be turnished on application to this upon her arrival, view between Mr. and Mrs. Garfield, he requested that their mterview shouid be eatirely pri- Thus, prosirate, and apparently humorous; yet undereur- which all and inclined to be there was still an rent. of convietion oft vate. 9 1 i q : our hopefuliiess could not stem. fropasal will bo veccived udioss accom- | dyjng, husoand met’ wife, She re- P e 1w lopes eon ainng propesils should be | unul' by his side not more than THE CENSUS. marked *roposals for Subsatence Stores,” and [ five minutes. The words of love, NDEST WALKER'S REPORT, addre sed to the undorsi ‘I‘HO\L\S \\'“Sn\" S fouly to It i3 a within an he wiT-de RESOLUT l()\' ORDERING SIDE- hope aud cheer given him are known themselves facr, and God however, ur the symptoms fhat | cens 10N, November 18.—Fran- wker, superintendent of the ssubmitted his report of the us to the sccretary of the cis M. W y | tonth cer JADK 1 to experience a reaction. In|interior. He cstimates that five Be it resolved by the City Couneil of the city of ) iew Dr. Bliss re- | sixchs of the elerical work ha .|uwn rions iustanees characteristic | ¢ sted, the oue-sixth remaining of the patient. tod and laj the in’ front of west ide of Lith sireet, in block 36, [ and onl to the ¢ west side of 17th street, in Llock 5, ¢ ctinstiy presulent b condition, seldom once in 1y h nee of The followi ely spok ssed A want the shootiug, is one: of his )T ving referred {is 50,15 heimsmostly in the line of tabulation, e total population of the Uunited States as nearly as can be determined of pou s imated t n i It is tion sine feet wide, He asked of the secretary of st g ; Bk Woat o OTATEh atrget A1 blosk b 01| AE 11H od | f secretary of stato 0,000 will be ru]\ln‘(:ll to comple: feet wid mthe afiernoon the name of the the ¢ nsus, of which $330,000 will be Suchsidewalk to e constricted of 2-ineh pine [ assassin. - On being told he said, [applied to the piyment of the volun- Bhak an to e i width 4s abovs sl wnd | +Why should he have wished to shout | teer foree, The consus by states and porihod promises o herel me."" Tt was cxplained that he had | territories, as finally determined upon, the sam. . Passed Nov, , 1881, some office. Dr. hist iy of t] and the issu allay the anxiey J.d. L. 0. JEWETT, (\t Clerk, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used o Wiscons, scapors, Thresner und said that h and feared nothi ment, probably been disippointed in see Bliss then gives the fivst day’s treatmont | A we of hourly bulletus to The next morning the president called him | ared to die sident, your injiny is forinidable in wy judg- You have a cha: ce to recover, He pluced his hand upon my twrning his face toward me and sa of the public, was pre; Mr, Pr th 14 | is as fo "IN L dahie lows® Alsh ma ..1,262,50; S Yisdaoon Weiat 8 Arzom , i 10,440 California ... 804,604 Colorade &1 1u|,.w7 Connecticiit Gl e D kota. Deluware District of Columbia. Florida ceens (leorgia linois d Mill Machine K10 sad Mill Machiniery, b 18 INVALUAWK O FARK, | o ichin tearful: smile, ‘twellDogtor I| Rirncie of soron on 1oren And Stock, as woll avon | will' take thap chance,” After the | 3 morning eonsu'tation and dressing of | nr an i, . OLARK & WISE, Manaf®s, | the wound, having atmy roquest, de. | 386 m...m.sm,.g, ohlage | cided upon permanent |rofessional ut. VOV T - e Lendance, b desived me to o == thunk andividually, the physicians |} 0}"‘P«vkuuc Stolon who cano to his asaisti u' or Sauaw, Mich, Noven ber (s i ssneit | 18. T yrews mossanger on tho | oo Pt ; HLIeE aritical gD 3 0 G2pr0aY Al uas ) lday “was comparativily uneventful. | Mont: lnst night's Michigan Central trainn | [ 00 cvening it was décided 1o sum. | Nebrask from G R DRT] "';‘l“"* by 1ol Lon distingu sheCeonvsel fron A.wQ‘L“i," i G0 Puckzo doute | York and Piiiwdeiphin—Dra, Hayes, | Now Jermoy i AT S | Awnew sl Frank Hawilton, Dr. | New Mex e ;" “‘l' Sl 1B oMLY £10: iss then proceeds to speak in the | New York i;‘u"l\"L‘f‘nl’ll‘;.l'l‘ s JQ\-\I;. Aidiacegal b ihiest terms of comumondation of the | Nor h Carolina o Tho e puikion, piais o | ghcrfulioss o the putient and those | Ohiv press matier, A few minutes lier | b i, wul ho preaidont exprons | B i B T okage ol e in | ed his determination to liv others | South Caroli a f"‘ | ey puckay uld not be | it possible When the preewdent was | Tennessee QURGs - e informed that a sur; 41 apeartion w w |"\|" 10 eSS, hecins ’l 108 O on ol uh Row ata Wedding, | ne ary beci f the t mu: n of | ST L2 LA | superfioal pus sae, and that the use | v | 4 Y i | of the kinfs was necessary, he replied, [ wa'nhin rritor Coxenssarn, Novewber 18, — In [y, cheerful tone, * Very well, what' | Wt V Greenup county, Ky, Allen Richards, { gyor you say 1n necessary must bo | Wisconsin married Mis, Burke, re peetablo | qone This is one of the most pain- | Y yoming widow, and a large party gathered to | ittt in e s R A 4 Lk i..]«’ Ruaiatiegita | ) insidsnta weiionad i Bliss’ state- | WORTHY OF "RAISE, evoning Samuol Burke, son of tho |1yl ',‘,',“}"' bl a8 As s rulv wo do not recommend bride, and his new step father got into ST PRt sty patont medicines, but whon wo know BEL LR Rl sk R Lraouu T bng "If o ialuaLy """“v of one that really is a public benefac by Richurds und is in a s .-..uu.-.‘..lv‘]'“ S et ittt | gor, and dues positively eare, then we tion, Tho bride rufused tosseept hor [ oo amd i hoat & i om | consider it our duty to impart that in- Rt Ik a8 MIMAGS A BORLL AIBE | g l‘ i withoul ;n m\‘luuur OF i formation to all. Bl itters are Rively row the wedding partioe. sopus | Lureularcontsaotion by the patient | fruly umost valusble iedicine,” and rated y e incision wis ade. | He quictly | il surely oaro Billiousness, Fever b Irl(l‘l the \.m[u‘n [ |‘-|n-rr|n‘vll“;u ‘.‘..li,m.l Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney sank into p ul slumbor e OP- | gompliints, even whers all others r, Lasane Asylum tu Flamos cration, though simplo itsolf, wis | edive fail. We know whoreof we National Associatu Fross paintul, aud the manner in which it | gk, and can freely recommend to -The in- ’ was horne by Corumpus, November 18 his infeebled cond eane asylum, the tinest in the worid, with 700 or 800 inmates. is in flanes, and will probably be totally destroy d, 0 los £500,000, nervous control (RN ] his whole iilness, a8 great ao instance of his he patient in lition was, perhaps, wonderful which characterized His power of mind all. [Ex. Sold at 50 ceuts a bettle, Ish & McMahon (4) ——— Spring buckle brace at Buncu's. nl8-2t STROMSBURC, NEB. Some Interesting History of thot Lively town's Growth From Infancy, The Town Beautifully Situst- | Fortile Farming Lands |« Near it. ‘ . | A Flouring Mil', an Attoruey and Some Marringeabls, Girls Needed There. ed ¥ | Exton ive Improvements Going on The County’s Politics. : | Some Cortespondence < Tite BKK Stromsivia, Nob., November 14 The west end of the Omaha & Repu lean Valley railead is at this tows and, y tormibals like all other railw it is a growing and prosperous place. HISTORY, Ly f s located in 1¢ | The town the present postmaster, Mr. L. Hed strom, a Swedo of extended influence, who las induced a large immigration of his countrymen and has colonized thew in the woestern part of this (Polk county Hudstrom, Buckley & Co., about this time, started a store. J. also opencd an - implement store. A Dlacksmith aud wagon shop owned m Hedstrom & Olsen was next to bes business, and then a lall came in ru. growth of the town until 1879, wha the railroad entered - domade Stromabur, the terminus of this, the tirst branch of the U rilrond. The narrow guuge road was vofed bonds by o rousing majority, but the defeut « this proposition by the vote of Dous | 1as county lefs the country to the U P., and that corporation wa |to take advantage of the sitnation After the advent of the road the town |urew steadily, and the country sur vounding settled up with oven geeater | | rapidity. PIONEERS, | Surrounding Stromsburg are some of the finest faraisin central Nebraska and prowment wmong them is the iy cultivated land and cosy home I, Vogl, who located here when there was nothing but wild prairie, the settlements all being farther down the valley of the Blue, Mr. C. H. Mornll, the present banker of Stromshurg, located hero in the spring of ‘75, and began the du velopment of what is to-day one of the best farms in Pols county. The Buckley brothers, three n number, ave eutitled to the credit of being the first settlers. Theyseom- meuced tilling the soil in 187, now they have exteusive warchOUES and shops. They huy, grain, v ey hogs aud broom corn; manulacture brooms and fumish the coal for the surrounding country, There has always been a brisk riv- alry with Osceoln, seven miles nertheast, and as that towa secured the county seat and gave the state a governor, it easily became known, but Strowsbury made up in hard wo what it lost in prestige and, judging by the reports given by commercial mien and the experience of your cor respoudent, Osceola wiil do” well to look to her laurels. TRADE AND TRAF! Few towns in this state can show more flattering fisures in this | than Stromburg. Oa Saturday th public square of the town was com- pletely surrounded by a mass oi farm wagons and the stores were crowded from early in the morning until late at night. The sales of seven fir for that day aggregated $3,116 00 and the grain parchased by the Buckley Bros. cost them over . thousand dol lurs, FARMING LANDS Yesterday I visited the country and in the evening responded to an invita- tion extended by Mr. Vogel, pres- ident of the Polk county allianee, and talked to a gathering of the sturdy, intolligent farmers of Stromburg pro- cinet. Making u speech toa farmers’ allimee was & new departure for your corr spor dent, and how my auditors managed to survive the in fliction is wore than I can suvmise. them, They have abjured all party ties and henceforth stand ready, every man of them, to cut loose from tho Ieaders who have gained power at their hands and then used that power against those who had hestowed ir Ihe farmers here have heard of the Alliance victories in neiwhboring counties and ere long they will dem- | onstrate that the plow fillowers ¢ Polk county can organize, combine and defeat all that comes agans th While nearing the town I noticed that Stromsborg was BEAUTIFULLY an on the crest of the vontle slope that extends from the norh bk of ihe Blue, It in ubout a quarter of n mile from the river and onceuehth of o mile from the depor, ‘The close built village, with white walls interspersed with a fair sprinkling of bright new pine colored housvs, presents a lovely view from whatever point it may b Boen The valley of the Bluo extending westward and dowa the rpiyer in an opposite direction, looks as beautiful as at any powt in SITUAT [ year is Targo an | ac l withm fourteen miles of the town, and | P Smith | An i"' them are s not slow | | ronching the O, & 1V [ man, formerly with | agent. 3EE. AR 19, 1881, 128 white cottazes, golden corn fields and | of anciont books that Teversav. 4| THE WATER WOR and grain com surpassed for clustored cka plete n picture scldom rural beauty. On the uplands the is plenty of vacant land aud it is esti mated that one-half of western Polk county 8 virgin praivie, which ea w be purchashed for from six to n_dollars per acre. The railread | land has long sinco been sold; there is but little speculators’ Tand and this | hay | wild praivic is mainly the proporty of residonts of romsburg and vicinity chief prodiet but whoat or, The yiold this | I Mr. Vogel infe e that forty to seventy bushels is t yi wand that ho ) lis farm that w sixty bushel Wheat w prices mako it prof Corn is the follows s o unde good | Broow corn is one of the chief pro- | ducts. Fror 1,000 to &45,000 w ‘\'lhl were raised this yoar in (he country surrounding this town Mr. A. P, Buckley, owner of the| om factory, rased sev wthe §1,000 on ity tromshure b nteen tons w ores The sorghum cane tensively, one man making son some 2,000 gallons. WANTED. | A steam Hlouring mll is needed here | and in order to induce some willer to creet one, the peoplo offer four acres [ of town lands free, and will besides | donute §2,000, provided four ran of burrhs are put Thero is no will rrown here ox this sen wheat is one of the most important of Polk ity produc oriiey is badly needed; thero |18 nono in town, and all Jesal business | must go to neighboring towns, a great | qunm-nn-m. More mechanies are wanted, espe- fing the proc [ cially earpenters and plasterers, as hore are plenty of buildings to o otod with no‘one ready to take hold and pnt them uy, The business men here, with searce Iy an exeeption, are young men. very good looking, but there is a wonderful seareity of wives A them. The greatest need of | Stromsbieg to-duy is wives, A cu W, elean, plump ind inls could be disposad dealers, M load of gl rosy-checked o [of at onee. The lumber Conighy & Bothwell, will handle the wirls. Who will ship <hem in / More live, industrions men are wanted, Mutton-heads are not ap preciated heve, There ave plonty of new comers, but there s room for thousands, and cvery man with musele, money or brains and a dispo- sit weleom A purchager is wanted for the only hotel in town, and the man who gets it will be in Juck. Address John Haunnan, Commercial Hotel, IMPROVEMENTS, This town has now a good republi- can weekly paper, the Republican, and 1ts editor, proprietor and founder is 8. C. Beach! He dous all the work in. every department; has made n tinaugial ‘and literary success of the enterynise and yot Mr. B. is but n fow weeks puss 21 years old. Mr. Beach is good-looking, and has a motto in his bed-room that reads *“What is home without a baby ?” Think of that, ye maidens, and then some one should go and see that his home is properly provided for. Pollk’ county needs, so the farmers say, an anti-monopoly paper, and Stromsburg would bo a good place to locate in., F. Vog extensive ag house. J. A Trawley & Co. have enlarged their stode, and are now making addi tional improvement. Thir wioceries, drugs, boots and shoes has been materially enlarged. Chas. Nyquist is building an addi- tiom to Lis haress and shoe shop. L. M. Wools, on the corner, the oldest general merchandiso doaler in jown, has the famous 511 Mr. Wood explain further. J. L. Johuson is going into an ele- gant new store that is nearly completed, and will soon bo ready for his large stock of drugs and houks The O & IR V. R R. has erectea a commodious coal housi that will hold conl enough for all possible needs, A twostory school house is now being erected Tho railroad employes are, as a rule, building houses and muking Stroms- busg theiv homo. roLITI Tean’t undewstand the & Bro. have erected an culturalimplement ware ing and onts ut T do ka Thav night, Logoupiod a foather bed [ 0F Foll € 114 1ot ; in Mr. Vogel's house, and the next | it the elerk and superinicatent of morning wis shown over his farm, | 9e Ly were in bub iy ey with its fruit trees of every |u||r|,;”lm' ving been <'|nvn ' the la overgsreon trocs, gonly rolling Tunda | clotion by two wdcpendent candi and thrifty live stock, dates. Ti°an anti-monopoly ticket During 1y visit to the country Tsaw | WA the anti-monopoly = bunner not one slovenly yard, weedy field or should take 1the ficld in o this coun'y tumble down house. Careful, indus | there is wothing that could prevent trious and suceessful fariners aro the |16 1o saccping i the --‘\'I‘rnu: tho men of this [mrl of the state, but they | "¢ baaket, th cold 119 Dake know their hts and mesn to have | 0¥eH snd the wholo bakery OIS AND ENDS There is 1o prospect of any further extension of this railroad, as the B, & M. hawve eat it out of the Republican valloy, and there is no place for 1t to build to, A north and cast road is, owevir, more than probable, forsuc adine would naturally b desirous of | , and several wveyed a, i popilare business Suith & Critten e are now being Mr A I deiry of Council Blutls, and well kiown in Omhing is now the senior nember of the fiem of Berg & Castile, dry goods, clothing, ete, | ext week Mro Bog starts for o trip aeross the ocean to see the ol folks back in Sweden A lea trip to you, Mr. Beg, Auy e wanting farther informs address J insu tion whout Stromsburyg en B Duy, resl i ostate ace Duie, Carlson & Co. woere the first to starta hardward house in this town andd now they ure dowg a hig business. I Boostion has a brickyaed, where the best of brick are made in Jurge quantities, Mr 1. M. Shal'enberger, the bank this delightful vale. Artificial groves, | copy of Many | i to use what he has, is hearaly | stock of | *Chronicon Nurembergense, printed in 1403, a fow months before Columbus returned from hisvoyago of discovery, contains 2,250 wood cuts ol the most quaint and kind Hartmann Schedel artist, is only ono other copy in this country \ml that is in possession of the Harpers, The work s roligions and was written by - reformationist 1f Bob. Tug had that book he leeture on the mistakes of Luth or for it is certainly filled with laugha blo superstition, curious was the ersol As will bo remen the completing th ginal contract, expired Formal Inspection of Them by » Council, Examination of the Entiro System of Omaha's Aqueous Supply. rred, the time of o waterworks, by the July 1st of I'he Swede Baptist clineeh, Swede | this year An extension was the Lutheran chureh, - Swode Methodist, | granted until the 20th of November Fpiscopal, and - M. . church, are |yt yho waterworks company have sue represented by chureh organizations . i 1L Twvo churehes havo been ereeted aud | Ceeded in hureying matters sufliciently soveral moro are contemplia ed to put the works into practical opera For business roview seo advertising | tion, and last week announced to the - RANGER | gity government that they were p & . . = | pared for aformal inspeetion of tho GUITEAU'S TRIAL. entive gystem, whereby Omaha is to . obtain a sure and pure supply of that Tostimony and Othor Procesd.- | greatest of all nesds - good water. Accordi .-.m| the mayor 1519 in the Case Yesterday. Gaitenn Malies a Saveastic Romark Ab, Sorvills Mr and city ¢ nuneil, ber of citiz tho pross, Nathan & | together with a num and pted the invitation of representatives of helton, the superintend- ? N ; ¥ ont of the water systom, and met at tmal Associated Cross, ¢ z Wasitiyaron, Novembor 18,—Tho the n(llu'ynl the waterworks u.-m- andienes in tho criminal court his [ 1413y 00 Farnham strect, where they worning was of & somewhat hetter [ were furnished carriages for the quality than it has been hitherto, and | trip. Among the citizens not mem- the majority of it were ladies, who | bers of the conneil were Hone J. L wore mstly content to seeure 1d- | Webster, attorney for the company, m the backs or Dy their me the prisone: ing or resting places armng of ehairs oecupic fortunate sisters. Be wits hronght in Mr. Scoville arose and | asked the conrt toadopt mummwnw weans to koep his client guiet dur edings. When the law yer had got that far, Guitean v noticed by Lim entoring the room and he hesitated amoment | he asked jude | forbidding the aceept o SR Superintendent Shelton and the Fire Dopartment Gallig, purty hou | viver eourteonsly pumping the mto the mains, Afterwards [ to the high vesorvoirs to issue an order [ b mee by any one | the most John drove di bank, 1 sl Wl engines n, Milton Rogers, Chier of The retly to the pumping f the works at the Hore they wero ve 1own the operation of water from the river and then forcing it and setiling wnping machinery, of wed aud powerful type, wo of 1 de; spoed, 50 from Guif whother in coirt o | Wwas put atw l Juily of any decuments, as the dofense [ that the huge Lp forcing the witer | i not desive to tey the +in the | through tho pipes wade ten sirokes [ nowspapers. T visited prisoner [ per minute, - The ordivary specd s List night in his cel iy 1, [ but two steokes pec minute, cighty- “Sand T talked with Bim i vain upon | foursatlons being forced at eachs troke | this subject.” sy be imaganed, so stow @ motion | *Your honor,” interrupted Gui- |Of the nicoly guared machinery, yob | toau, “Mr. Seoville talks ono thing to | ¥1thal 80 powerful, causes no jar me ih private and another 14 publie, | Yhatever o the building, and when [Phiat's the way ho has been playing | Put two steokos per winute are boing | doublo with me all the way thretgh, | 1ade, the motion to a casual observer R A R G it i adwost wpereoptible, o sustain | M. Seoville triod to renson with Lim, | e ordinary specd but 25 pounds of but it was of no use. The prisonc | stewm i veguired in the large boilers, | while they are capable of 125 pounds SMr, S > 08 no ertin- | imal lawyer, and T don’t want to trust | wy case to his hands, 1 want three or four le best layers in the coun- try, and Tam yoing to have them or T continned will make trou all the way through ! Mr. Scoville attempted to procecd, saying that he had had a hard time last night keeping Guiteau from giv- ing out something he had written, T surrendered it to you, said Guitoau, and told you to do asyou pleased with it. T earo nothing about having it go to tho press The prisoner about irreprossible was kept quiot The following witnesses wero eallod; Bd, A, Mayue, who failed to re- spond. Joseph K. the shooting. Eila M. Ridgely saw the shooting Davis saw tho prisoner st I* Barker failod to answer. d saw the firing. Oflicer Jolin A, Scott assisted in taking the prisoner to juil. Disteict Attoravy Corkhill produced the murderous pistol which was idon- was excitable and luulw the witness Sharp did not tified. Edmund L. Dubarry witnessed the shooti Officer Patrick Kearney arrested the pris Johin Taylor and Acquilla. Barton made arrangements to drive the prisoncr t) the cemotery. Androws, of The Chicago Inter- Ocean, wus pliced on the stand, merely, however, to establish the fact that there was such a person as the one Guitean addressed the papers to on the day of the shooting, Mr. Sevillan Browne, chief clerk of the stato department, testified to the frequent visits of Guiteau to the d partment, He looked upon him as istent, but not purticulurly strang 1. He was so persistent, dircctions were given that uo wmore of Guitean'’s cards be i ey 195 wretary Blume, While Mr, Browuo was testifying, Guite w wrote ashort letter. Luaning towards e in iy el howover, that lis brovher, ho waid: 1 fupposo | can do what 1 |l‘ e with wy private correspondenc “You can't publish it,” suid his brother, “Can't, oh?” retortud Guitean; “you must be w blockbead, You are about | an vnart as Scoville,” and then, as 1i Lie T sndd somothimg st ho looked arownd and Lughed. This did not have as good an effoet as he evidontly wished, Tor he kept up his laugh for it continued Mr. Scoville, “Tgive thy notice before you eloss your prof. hd drive Ther sing, L il th clear into Wh able stor two the 000,( desiry will foreo pipus Blruy drant horio drant whd prop | ihe w. comp | Thus Pio court” expressed his under cashier, has the most curious collection e od at, FRr ¢ leaving W proxinity gallons. the lowest ono and cementod, will soon bo likewise completed, tarbid flurd from the niivst of the Big e finds its way fr in 10 another by meais of geniously avianged valyes, and a part of ity microsc ment i allowed to settle i cach, uii- 1@ water 18 at Muddy h descont of ean i ¢ ure with a iy basy the pip hthe wa sediment or wud dy tay tine was suming 5O reseny and lowe There are two )00 lon complete, being Lr ek aud the otner one will be rendered so in i few days. consumption theso reservons will hold from ton to fourteen days' Of course no pumping apparatus is necessary to get Lhe 8 Tongest pressure ed from give thit pressure can bo erewsed or will, s hs hoe us nature 5 contrac thess aly pla probible that the 1works leted an far the work of the company L been of the most satisfoclory natine and the S alw looked you 1 the eye, | distitlery and Me. Boow broke am Gaiican, Both the 8! Daring tho afternoon My, Scoville [quontities of w ave notice Lo the proseeution that the w s the advan efunse was to b samty, They ox | tem, peeted the burden of the evidenco e from the government Mr. D vemarked: “We think Aifforently,” the resule of ni “Lmercly with it to go on record,” [ not produced with many other boers HIOYS basins, half altitude of 300 feet above the ity or ntwa, without injur this tremondous pressare for a lonyg time, After looking abont the pumping howso for an haif hour, the party wers the sett g and which are located to the engine house, four of these ba- capacity of 9,000,000 Ouly one of these basus — is at present bricked bue the other ones ‘I'he m one ngen pie but plevufulseli- last drawn into the n from which it tlows s supplying the aty. ter loaves the basin it s stal and froetrom either . Consuler- by the party i Kpent exaunmng these basing aud hstening to the lnend explaation ot tendent Shelu Re: and last potnt visitod wis whove the Suporin-: carriages the next virs are sitwted, about miles wese and at an the level of the city. ervoirs holding 4,- Oneiseutirely dand comen'vd, portion ¢ 18 o At the present rate of supply. wscrvours, The in o pipes water 80 much wily will spurt over tho these 00 fu highest building or steeple 1 the city, and, if unrestraied, 1w would burst and faucots, with 1ts violent slo to seck ity lovel. The difli- cilty, however, will be controlled by valves and gates sv arvanged thae the dumin- work of putting in the fire liy- one of the most | bu all of the 250 hy dior excopt five are in will 5001 by ncad, It is not council will necept witil everything is working order din and - couneil secm d to bu effcetive | yesterday to be extrendly well salis- On cross-sxamin n, Brown suid fiod with whiat they saw, Oncof the Lo had never encowvagod Guitvau to | best teaures of the system is the think that he wis going (o get i | ofliciency of the hydrants, taking thein place, — Tho place ho winted was be-|as a wholo. Neacly “all turmish s Dis reaeh, Witness could not [ witer without trouble and at a y why he thought this, but he did [gratifying decree of foreo. Thus for | think g0, Ho bad refused him acco s | cleven fives have been subjected to o the library beesuse he did not want [ steeams from the hydvants and have i hanging longor w' ot the depart- [ 4 neradly sucoumbiod, Awong the went Said he woticed Guitoau ta be [more importint of Owmaha indusiries L UTYOUS | 4 and that e did not | which have adopted the water works seem able to Lok any one in the eye [ for theirsupply are the Wiliow Springs Boyd's packing house, tablishments use laryge ater and highly appros itages of the Bys- now Ture sparkling qualities and ereamy fonm of the *Conrad’s Badweisor” are atural formentation aud by artilicial wmoans, as ko I'ERS at E'liott’s b; standiog of the matter, and that| the pint, quart or gallon, 412, n. 16t street, nl7-2e g