Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1888, Page 5

TAKES T00 MUCH FIRE WATER Mayor Sawyer's Oharges Against Ohief Newbury of Lincoln. AN INVESTIGATION BEING MADE. Btorm Water Bewarge to Be Put In—A Train Load of Insane Peo- ple—County Diviston Called For, fPROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The mayor has his war paint on and {s after Chief Newbury, of the fire de- partment. At the last s on of the coun- cil the mayor stated that he had seen the warden the worse for whisky and that prior to théir visit to the Omaha jail he had asked the resignation of Mr. Newbury, but that, under. the promise of total abstinence, he had allowed him to remain _in office. Since that time he had evidence that the warden was hot keeping his pledge and he recommended that his ser quostion was referred tothe fi tee to investigate and report at the meeting. The mayor, prior to present- ing the l'nmplxlln! to the council, was mukmz inquiries of certain citizens af- lence against the warden and the inw stigation will undonbtedly velope vht how much ther in the charges. . Newbury has c nly built up the Tintoln @ depurtment 10 one of the most efticient in the west and if the city decides to dispense with him it will be a very difficult task to secure his equal in department work; which will make wish that inquiry will show the charges not well founde SEWERAGE. ntly experiencing a change of heart on the question of storm water sewerage. hen an elec was held last summer to provide for such a system it was in the midst of the paving controversy. and the asphalt men turned in, with every evidence ofa spirit of revenge, and defeated the sew- erage. Since then it has been point- edly demonstrated that a system e erage to convey surface water from the BUre is & certain necessity in a city so nearly on a level as Lincoln. At ‘the last session of the city council the city engineer presented the question of the sewerage again and presented a plan for a system that would protect private Eroperlv and protect the pavingethat a8 already been laid Ihc cost of the system as proposed by the city en- gineer would be about $25,000 and the city would be districted through the business center from Sixteenth to Tenth and from J to Q streets. The council instructed the engineer and city attorney to draft an ordinance provid- ing for a levy to meet the expense of the sewerage. A QUEER TRAIN LOAD. A somewhat remarkable train will leave this city this morning at 9 o'clock over the Union Pacific. The train will be a special ,comprsing two coaches and a baggage car, and it will contain ninety-eight insane patients from the state asylum here, who are being trans- ferred to the new hospital at Norfolk. The special train has been prepared for * their comfort and safety and it will run to Valley on the Lincoln branch, thence over the main line to Columbus aad over the Norfolk branch to Norfolk. Dr. Kelley, superintendent of the Norfolk asylum, arrived to-day with six assist- ants, and Dr. Knapp, of the asylum here, with four experienced men, will accom- Inny the patients to theirnew home. It s expected by the superintendants that with the ten assistants the transfer can be made with perfect sufety and without trouhble. The ninety-eight patients se- lected for the new asylum comprise both the harmuess and the violent, they hav- ing been selected without regard to their particular degree of insanity, but wholly }I‘um counties in the vicinity of the new hospital. The special train will be the first one in the state wholly devoted to the transportation of the insane and its trip will be noted with a great deal of interest along the route. The transfer of these patients is the opening of the new asylum for inmates and 1t will re- lieve the hospital here,which has had to refuse patients for want of room. Coun- ties that have had to keep insane peo- )lu in Llfl pending the completion of the ur(u\ asylum will appreciate this movement, that means relief for them, TO DIVIDE 11OLT COUNTY. Doolittle Bros., of Atkinson, Holt county, have forwar8ed the attorney general a map outlining a proposed di- vision of Holt county into four counties, two of the new ones to be called Elk- horn and Union counties in the plan, leaving O’Neill City in Holt county, putting Atkinson in Union county and Ewing in Elkhorn county. A portion of the old county lying on the northwest, the partics advocating division want to join” with the unorganized torritory across the Niobrara river and the attor- ney general has been asked if this can e done. A _GROCERS FAILURE. The stock of the Knterprise grocery owned by G. W. Rummell, has been taken possession of by creditors. Plumer, Perry & Co. have possession of the stock unaer a chattel mortgage for $1,500, and there is an additional chattel mortgage on the stock for $500, held by Henry Schmidt. Besides these claims there are up to date eleven attachments in various amounts taken out against the stock threugh Justice Cochran’s office, where the papers have been issued STATE VETERINARY 4 A number of veterinar considering the advi association, and to secure that end the following eircular has been 1ssued as a call for the meeting for organization and one will be forwarded to each known vet l\ll in the state. LINCO Neb., Feb, 14, 1888, —Dear Sir: Auer ‘due deliberation, the under- signed deem it advisable to organize a State Veterinary association for the pur- pose of cultivating a fraternal feeling among veterinarians, and promoting the interests and genoral,welfare of the pro- fossion by scientific’ discussion. Ar- rangements will be made for a meeting at the Paxton hotel, Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, March 1,'1888. Hoping that ou will attend, we remain,very respect- ully yours, H L lh\nuunrl. D. V. GERTH, JR., D, sl'l'umm COURT PROC kFIHMis In the supreme court yesterday Henry C. Hitt, of Dodge county, was admitted to practice. The following cases were argued and submitted: Forney vs Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley railroad L 3 Means vs Webste: nont, Elkhorn & Missouri railrond ‘company; State ex rel Wyuka cemetery association vs Bartling; Rott- mann vs Bartling, information, sub- mitted. Court adjourned to this morning at 8:30 o'clock. A mandamus case was filed in supreme court yesterday, the case being brought b .« 8. Grable, city treasurer of Beat- rice, to compel the eounty treasurver, E J. Roderick, to pay W the eity treasurer certain funds now in his hands arising from city taxes. CITY BRIEFS, There is in the city at the present time, from a careful estimate, 116 miles ws have been wbility of a state of sidewnlk, and at the.last session of the council the office of sidewalk in- apecior was created, the salary to be 75 per month. The :x{pfl(ntmflnt has not yet been made. o fill the office of sealer of weig and measures V. H. Dyer has been appointed and conft ‘One of the questions that confronts the council is that of paving before the different churehes in the city that are located in the paving districts. To the question a committee has beea l\|vkl|n(|-ll to confer with the churches. 'he charter for the lodge of FElks in ty is expected in afow days, when the Omaha Elks will be down o inst odge here. ing the char ter me Iran| ing, raler; leading knighi: Mal- royal knight: C. I Mag . H kell, tylor; A A. B. Smith . Burr, 'he prohibition state which asscmbles in this ci will meet in the new on’s block instead of in Temple hall |nu\il)u.~l_\' announced. The local thir people predict a large attend- \o givl, Etta Davis, at the Opelt hotel, who attempted suicide by taking morphine, is rapidiy the people at the house ha purse sufficient to cover her expenses on a journey to her home in Indiana. E, 1. Roggen, proprictor of the Capi- tal hotel, has had a long s of throat difticulties almost the entire winter and i nfined to his room with the Maujor John T. Capada . Ransom were a ity people at the Capital hotel The work of f\un)shmg the room of the Lincoln Press club, located in the opera house bloc progressing finely. Miller furnishes a handsome rpet for the floor and Mess & Pitcher the tables and chai newspaper men in the city will not fuil to appreciate these very liberal courte- extended them. orces continue to be objects of sup- plication in the district .court, the two latest additions being Sarah Kelley vs. James Kelley for habitual drunkenness, and Bertie Moore vs. William Moord for® excessive cruelty, threatening her life and failure to support her. This l]uttlnr couple were married in Omaha in 88 Isaac Oppenheimer, who has been out of business since his return from the trading post in the Indian territory. has formed a partnership with C. C. Pace and with parties in the east, and the new firm will do a wholesale and retail commission business. yesterday morning the cottage of Robert Dolan, on Thirtieth and R street, was discovered on fire, and as it was eighteen blocks beyond the fire limits the city department could render no assistance and the building was lost. Only a small amount of insurance is re- ported on the building. st S Two great enemies—Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar medi- cine. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, D. Wilson, of Logan, Ia., brought in one car of cattle. 0. B. McBride, of Loveland, Ia,ison the market with a car cattle. Charles Carr, of David City, is on the market with a car of hogs, 8. A. Myers, of Myers & Crownover, Ben- edict, is in with a car of hogs. Only one vag was accommodated at the lock-up and he swept the floor und tended the fire for a night's lodging. s Proparations are now being made for a more extensive building trade than ever, and the coming summer promises to bea busy one. About forty members of the South Omaha lodge of Odd Fellows, and a few of their city friends, sat down to diuner at the Delmonico Monday night. The dinner was good, and 80 was the time they had. Mrs. Ora Cunningham, whose husband was killed by falling over an embankment last summer, is in rather poor circumstances, and charitably disposed persons wishing to aid her can notify Councilman Loesceer. The Exchange hotel guests yestorday were: . T. Meleurney, Lyous, To.; A Agrun, Hillsdale, Neb. ; John Knox, Pl J. M. Munroe, Chic 1lls. Dougherty, Hawthorne, u\nl Martin Dur- rall, Tekamah, Neb. "The standing committe appointed by Mayor Savage to investigate the working of the present system of licensing has been hard at ‘work and will prnbubl{ report next council meeting. The result of their labor is anxi- ously awaited by those interested. ‘The building on Q street wrecked last fall still hangs threateningly over the roadway, and should be rl-umvug or repaired before the March winds blow. If it isn't, the city may have another law suit on hand. At the same time the lumber oftice should be moved back to the line of the street. Some time ago Mrs. Walldredge rented a house from one of the local agents, but by mistake was shown through the wron, She was satisfied with it and mov tg in, but two weeks later was astonished to re- ceive a_call from the owner, who delmmded by what right she was there. Explanations followed, and she vacated the house, but refused to pay for the two weeks rent as the expense of moving more than balanced it. Suit was brought be- e Justice Levy to recover the amount and was continued oight days. © ———— FALLs VIEW was unknown until created by the Michigan Central Rail- road, which stops its trains at this point toenable its passengers to enjoy the grandest and most comprehensive view of the falls that is to be anywhere ob- tained. Before thattime people came in curriages from the American side to spiration Point,” the yiew from which Howells said was “‘unequalled for sublimity,” but Falls View, being more elevated, the scene from it is much finer. No other road runs to or near this point, and through. passengers by the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route,” have this great advantage without duenuun or ud\lnunnnl expense. — Brlc,kluyerx’ “-ge: The boss masons of this city have engaged convenient rooms in the Paxton buildiug, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and yesterday afternoon held an important meeting upon the question of wages during the coming sum- mer. There were present, besides the com- mittee appointed for the purpose by the boss masons associution, & comunttee from the bricklayers’ union.’ Both of these committecs met about a week ago. The latter presented a scale of prices which the bricklayers’ union desired to govern during sie coming season. 1t was considered carefully by the represent- atives of the bosses. and by them presented to the latter organization. = At the meet- ing of the bricklayers' union, the committee appointed by them reported progress. 1Forget Names, Dates, Addresses. Do you? Then you have not taken Prof. Loisctte’s System for improving the memor m,.-m; endorsed by Prof. Richard A, l‘nnlm' Mark Twain, Hon. W. W. Astor, Henry Guy Carleton, Hon. Judah P. Benjamin and other brilliant men who have been his pupils. Send for prospectus containing thess and hundreds of others to \lvmm’v In- stitute Fifth Avenue, New York. At St. Philomena’s cathedral crday morning at 8 o'clock, M¥. Daniel Ryan and Miss Ka ie Hogan, both of this eity, were u nareizge by Father' Me A number of friends w ent to wittess the ceremony McDonourh acted as bridesmaid and Mr. e pres Miss Surab | Jotn Fognn attended fi groom. ‘The yoyng couple hnve a large circle of friends in ths ;llv who]oln in wishing them a long and appy li Itssaparior excellence proven inYmilli ns of homes for more than a quarter of @ century, 18 used by the United states Government. v, e eads of the Great Univeraite zest, Purest and most Healthful, Dy, v eani Baking Powder does not_contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans, PiICE BAKING POWDERCO. CHICAGO, NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS Who is WIAK. NERYOUS. DEBL TE FOLLY and l(lNolANl'r BACKACHE, Dreadful hmu of Memory, BASH- ETY, PIMPLES upon e FACES and al) the EFFECTS fesdin ,ARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSU: -non or ENWANLTY, should congultat onice CELEBRATED br. Clarke, Established Br- Clarke. has mado NERVO R RONTO and oht Discases, of INAR' ns & Life 8t spsedy rellefand curs. Send 3 ¥ works on. your di Ar-Send 4 cents Werks 00 URroRlS, eate Diseases. Consull iseases pe Usr w their sex can consult with lht l.unnce s postage Tho private. n ‘ 1. and gn Bettre canniin ng Jour ise, cananti SLARKE. “A friend1y letter of call may future sufferingand shame, and sdd golden to lite. ‘sa-book Wite's Geurel) Er. mpe). reol 50e. Modlelna and writings Eoirey a'l?' Sundnys, 8 t013 Addrcee, o 186 8o ik B ARGABO, 1L THE INCURABLE CURED ! HorxiaviiLe, Kv., Feb. 3, a1, QontlemoncBoren 76rs o & sord deval m} il scratob. .’l‘hm conter l ll i inrke’s i ni-a“ T each 15¢c,, b4 ! OWI on 8., and t) GMBMI‘M nbirely cu Tio: ihon T began with nfiu . nal with me. D.l.r SPARTANBURG, Y c..."nn L3108 lually Gentlemen-¥or twenty Fo on my left Chesk. ten nw-un .nu. a ury at oi ! Suaxps. ‘Wivstox, N. C., Apfll 12, 1997, oSentiemen—Two or throe years ago’ a can: cer came o Tace. 1t voon Erew guite large: "1 Woro on me, and ernnnl Seplember 1 Lyt LA R mu.m‘ onAs Linkaaci. © aemlnnn—l had & lon on my upper ll) for elght y Seven different dooLors at- tem) ud ln Vl-ll: (o heal it. One gave mo & ERbE s R T i bout two Iu\ O SR ot b acollont pesith, che pecific having puried my blood thorough- reased 1y a ol ot word o, and petf my like & new Jromsa.and, beet o¢ all, 'all, t:n a::m uloer . ¥ caxnon. Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., e 5, 190 Troatise on Blood andSkin Discases matled free. Bwirr SPECIFIC Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic Speclalist, EYE ot EAR Spectacles Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMAH A J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homeeopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetricéun. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Plguslcian. Offico N. W Carner l4th and Douglas St. telephone, 406; Residence telophone, 568, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. London Granules, 555 Blood. Th o mce, spring med i- ¥ lhminates last vest Curonie Sores&1m Skin disanses. Bl Waxten for the VAN ORDEN CORSETS, Every lady wishiog LADY s B 205t | RGENTS! JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always provon ~ successful, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu¥ LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 1o 49 Raadelss Sireet, CHICACO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1o, 1888, “THE MIDWAY,” Corner Gra.nd and Wyommg Avenues, Kearney, Nebraska. Finest in the State outside of Omaha. It Merchant-Tailor Made Garments, to- be Closed Out This Property. UNEQUALLED! Week, Consisting of PANTALOONS. AT 8 2.80 That was made to order .70 “ “ “ “ “ “ S 8 40 thch 10.20 11.60 13.40 15.1 50 8 5.86 wlnch was 6.40 . 7.35 8.70 11.70 16.30 21.20 27.80 81.35 1. ~ (I8 G s ‘K 10 Which was made to order 2 “ e SUlTS $ fl 20 Which was made to order.. 12.80 @ « “ “ “ “ AND OVERCOATS FOR made to order ....... $15.00 5 |» 60 that was made to or dcr 7.9 8.20 10.30 14.60 18.20 24.40 29.10 84.55 Opened, Wednesday, February 15th, 1888. T. C. Brainard, Iz I ) O O R = And Many Other Equal Bargains. This is our Special Announcement for this week only, and any man who cap use clothing at his own price will find the true facts of this state- ment by paying a visit this week to the 1 |MISFIT PARLORS Farnam Street, Omaha. N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. Easily digested; of the finest flavor. bever: for the sensitive. Thoroughly tes palatable; unexcelled in purit after effects, Requires no bolling. SOLD BY W.R. BENNETT&CO OMAIIA, NNEB. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. B. HAYNES, ~——OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judictal District, 57 CHAMBER OF COMMERC B. LINCOLN. NEB. he best known and popular Hotol fn t state; Tacati i ppointments first-ol ial men and wil poly B P BOGGEN Proprietor i Aleart re for a strong appetite; a delicate drinl i d; nutritious; 10 unpleasant THE CAPITOL HOTEL Nebraska National Bank, U. S, DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $2850,000 Surplus, - 80,000 ent sident. nd Vice-Prestdent. H. 8. HuaHes, Cashier, 8. CoLL 8. K Banking Ofice— IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Fransacted, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, AKER’ Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ol hias boen removed. It hias three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than ome cenl a cup. 1t is deliclous, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0, Dorchester, Mass 17 ecommend h\fli«l‘unnnlv . nd Gleots et s conid bas givea satisfactica. . Aleott & Lisk, Hudson, N, ¥y Sold by Drugglstn Frica 81.00. WEAK UNDEVELOPE?PARTS o sniarged and gisengihencd SUFFERERS ram NERVOUSNESS f\:ty'y".'.i‘.."i: rosult of over-Work, iudiscretion, etc., adiress above Health is Wealth! “ Lunnullnm! specliic | ness, Convulsions, ts, Headache, Nervous P Yo of alechol or tobuc Depressiol oftent Insanity.and leading o miser Premature Old Age, Barrenn in either sex, Involintary Losses and Sperma- torrhen caused by over-exertion of the bral self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each Lox con- tains one month's treatinent. $1.00 u hox, or six boxes for $.00, sent by mail prepatd on receipt of pric WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any caso. With each order rec us for six boxes, accompanied with #.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantée to re- fund the monwy If the treatment iloes ot effect acure. Guarantees issued only MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Furtia Lirect, Omalia, Ne! ng in and death, Loss of Power WINTER CHOLERA Cured by WAK DS Popular BLACKBERRY BALSAM. TRY IT! For Sale by ALL Druyg! TRY IT — SC| A UAI:T NTIFIC = IRING opn GLUCK & WILKINSON. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence 8t Denver, Col Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatowy, 8t, Louls, Mo., University College don, Glesen, Germany and New devoted their attention SPECALLY 10 THE TREATHENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. especlally those arisin fuvite all 80 suffering to ¢ y. Diseuses of infection and contagl cured safely und speedily without usg of da gerous unui Patients whose cases have bee noglected, badly treated or pronounced incur. should not fafl to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive lumediate atten- fon, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- ceipt of Zcent. stamp, “Practicul Observi- tioms on Nervous Debility and Pliysical Exh 1 to which is added an “Essay on M; Tiage: with importunt chupters on diseasos the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming rom {mpru- | yaluable medical treatise’ which should be read by ull young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, GaL. SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa. thetie tone, pliable action and ub. N.nn...m.q..nn, 30 yours rocord, |