Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1890, Page 11

FIRE AND ACCIDENT PROOF. Brave Men Come and Go, but Old No. 3 Goes on Forever, THE DAYS OF THE BUOKET LINE. The Victims of the Grand Central Holocaust, the Home of the ent Veterans and Many Auxiliaries. el of Omaha's at No. strect between All the veins and arterie Aificent fire house, loc ma system center ted on Harney Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Here all the *still & by telephone to be repeated in an instant to all the different the city. Here is located the bi voice ave familiar to everyone and at whose first boom all the streets in the heart of the 1and everybody halts to count of the eloetric many tiers of cells. Here nd ladder tr which indow ninety ‘the chen wnd } eng be come stations of bell whose city s clear Here s the the batter s the hug shoots a rescuing feet from the ground jeal” with its burnished co retorts, and here is the cental 3 was born on a July eve back in 1866 and christened Engine Comp Na Its predecessor wrs the bucket bri gade manned by such men Steckl 4 J. Kennedy i ay, Pred K rs who are almost The first possession of t was the iow Listoric which _subse- “brain’ ith its hook tem, ten in No. 3 after the hm que "Tho Shirter membors y afterwards assist chief Shee rles Goodrich, Louis Novotny, A. Schlessinger Winship. Gus Windheim dicd consumption brought on by a cc while battling with the He fire 1\“]\1: ha dey unde in 1571 ir d 10 by all the old-timers s the bt wdation of the present department of Council Bluffs and s funcral in a body and his u honored place among Omahas His son Geor ptain ovotny roud onor was _then on Twelfth n and Douglas, but in xteenth and pine house between Farn was moved 1o § the site v The !-‘n paint never take a ve find dust of the te duys soiled y elean on the and would handkerchief glossy h pulled her. L L. Van Dq f id to ¥ conduct their pet, s the gas works fire, the Union and the Beindor bakery The last occurred on a t when the engine Atopped pumping for a few minutes she froze up and dry goods boxes and old lumber had to be piled around her and set five beforo work could be continue ‘he Silsby steamer used for room for f was two pony was changed to The Ne- raska did exeellent service till 1881, when the water works wero completed with C. A, Salt With the cor n)JnY the w ic alarms and all th , went ter mains, t { the motr d shirts and ce in Omaha, era under the system with o two- manued by five men r acting as captain, od cart was purchased ny became possessed of began works nization down to conmoted for the it his dono rather than her dress !.m-udu On the list of her volunteer mem- Jers arc the names of Henry Lockfeldt, T Wilson, Lou Randall and J men whose liv ific Mealio, Central hotel 1 « fireman knows w faithful work he did from IN70 to 1881 as fircman, foreman and assistant chief The other volunteers Bill He Mart Ramge, Port Kimball, A. P < work CPawneo l\n- horse - is winding up his u peace i quict in Mike L aming of the days when his slunibe s broken by the sound of o gong. ine house is now the most interest fngz of all tho fire stations to the visitor. On the main floor there is behind tho chain No. s in polished brass and kel. On cach side in their stalls stand the veteran five horses Pete and Dick, always ummons of the gong. Baclk of hook and ladder truck No. admirvation of the small boys boys, aud its heavy teain, y Jint and Bay Jim, Back of these again, facing the entrance from the alley, is the chief's bugey, and over each maching is sus ponded tho harness, v to drop upon the bucics of the horses' before the gong has fin- ished sounding the alarm. The alarm system is @ stud a itself, Tt onsists of the great gong, to which is at- d o switeh, which will cither keep the horses in theivstalls when the alavm is tumed or send them out, as may be desived; the vepeater, which simultancously rouses one or all of the outlying engine houses, as may bo desired; the five alarm telephone over which come the “still alarms” sent iu from the police patrol boxes to the oy , who sits night ot bis koys in complicat vy which when LR ses chains, bolts and bars, unhitches the s, stops the clock and sends men and an instant’s notice to their places cal, truck and_ buggy. Besides the hone there is the city telephone and ONe COonn g with the American Distriet telegraph, There is also a private alarm operated by push button from Rector, Wil- Co.'s ym upstairs looks like the ward of a pital with its rows of cots. The walls are one mass of lithe ohis giving a pi tory of i Omala, twelve »om, and each is that ocenpant from dreams to the \\nlnn.’ pole him with the least waste of steps, sliding into his five suit on his way with u single motion Just back of the long battery room and the w tho linemen, who also home of No. 3, with a stall for their horse, George Coulter, superintendent of five and police alavimns, has chavge of this department, and under him are Frank Gurdner and Wil Liam Inge, linemen. Back of this min plies for the entire ness, oils, waste and what not up stairs and down stairs, is in order and always ready for business. No. 1 hook and ladder truck is manned as follows uk, captain, ce Wavrin uoting Frauk Mezik, tillerman Charles Prin driver; Eli in; ussist Winslow, assistant chiof or and Joe and many o locat spring sleoping room is the ksliop und office of e quartors in the © room of sup ut—extea hay crythin upple-pie om Dowling Cox and Bert Hoad, pipemén it Chief Charles Salter and his driver, Ben Winslow, respond to the alarm in the chief's buggy druwn by gray Billy Salter bas an enviable record as u fileman fn Omaha, Ho first became associuted with old No. 3 in the volunt service in in about three years was mado superinten ent of the fire alarm telegraph, W watorworks were established sccond ussistant chief, a posit Jack Galligan becamo chief made first assistant In No. 8 also J, ¢ he b vhen he Farrish reclines his ) whers the heat i ost fntense and the dang ate hief's secretary one of the most daring and intrepid force, He has been thrown cut by falling glass, bruised urnt by the flames,but shows xt fi v for the fray 4 t L memby of the fam must not n, o hat is “Keno, the station do; Keno" is really the prop- erty of Chief Salter, and is not much larger than a rat, but all the b claim an interest in hin tricks that are w The married men Lank, I'rank Mezi Cox and Geor will be mar—but that is 7 » men state that wnt a real handsome of* No, Joseph Warrin Windh il who lve hours MeKendr gs | Vi X O! Epoch: Within a of its ter minus the rail sed through a to be sure, but of great The sides and surrounding hills were otty cottages of sub- but the country was not yet so closely settled as to have lost all picturesqueness, and, although the neat, they were simple, and the lawns, though well kept, were still undisfigured by brazen or cast-iron stat- uary. The neighborhood had not yet reached that stage in itsdevelopment where its new houses were built upon uninteresting plans furnished ready made to rural carpenters by enterpr ing publishers. Nor had its occasional churchyard yet lost all sense of rest and Simple gravestones there were, pretentious monuments, But even heve death slyly took his vietim unawares or stood forth to fight boldly for his own as he pleased. 1t was here that many years before John Dorsey had made for himself a home, and it was here that he was now about to die. There had been an aceident., It was a me, and its cause was almost John Dorsey, the conductor Jing car train, had been the He, howt althongh s injured, suffered almost no pain and was entirely conscious of his sur- roundings and condition. He had in- deed stated his ¥ of that he was to die long before the doctor had been certain the char or to form any result. His insis annoyed the doc “Dorsey,” he said, ‘*‘you must not speak s0.” You are 100 young to die, and we shall save you.” As soon as could be Dorscy had been car ing house, and Dr. Irwin 1 for by men on the train who had known of the intimate fi |ul )n]v which existed veen the two. ndship was ind , nar unusual « s the dotted with the y urban residents 0w, ut houses were peace. but no nee upon this even r the secmed 1o begun and that mpioyes to have had al been as a man well could be er life.in regard fer past he was singularly ret- Among his fellows ther had . considerable speculation as his youth had been. Some, known of his intimacy with Dr. Trwin, and of his ability to meet upon terms of personal equal the high officials of the road, and of their |~|-;:z\nl for him, believed that he had been an old college friend of the doctor’s 1l that some accident of fate had made him a working railroad man while the doctor ul secured his profession. Others, less charitable, or with an un- happier experience of the worid, and puzzed by the reports which reached them of the repeated refusals of Dorsey to take other positions higher and more remunerative, believed that he must have committed some erime, il was veful not to expose himsclf ehtalight. As o matter of and the doctor I but after thein lost sight of each other for a few e while Dr, Irwin pursued his Studies in various foreign hospitals, Upon his return from abroad he had heard of the death of Do s wife and child. He had looked Dors up and had expostulated with him upon his on of o vocation. But Dorscy was silent as to the reason for his chol nd quictly persistent in his determination not to change his work if he could help it. But as frequently as he could Dorsey wouldsvisit the doctor and stay with him much as possible, and their dship had grown and ripencd, Tom,” D¢ id to |h:- doetor almost upon arrival, “I am glad they sent for but you cannot do AI\\']HI\". As time went on the doctor reluctantly began to believe that Dorsey was right that his recovery was impossible, Deeply as the doctor was grioved he was annoyed, too, to feel that his skill would beof no avail to his old friend, “Why did you follow such an infernal busir ho asked impatiently. “Don’t, Tom,” Dorsey veplicd, call it that,” ‘And nln should you be the only one to be hurt?" ‘Was 1 the only SYe “That strange. uid, and then his calimness, which had been so remarkable, deserted him, but only for a minute, *“What caused the ace! “Do they know? *Yes," the doctor replied, and he told of the little land-slide which the engi- neer had seen almost in time, but not auite, and the engine had run into with wely enough fo to_jur the train its length, **We suppose,” he added, *that 1 must have boon shaken between two cars in some way.” *Will it huet me asked. \||hn\|-vh Dorse, cank and candid & rence to all his 1 had as his you, “Don’t o Dorsey asked. maybe,” Dovsey ident?” he asked. to talk?” Dorsey ' the doctor answered, And my brain is entively clear?” “Certainly,” the doetor replied, little. Then lot me won- ! tell you a gres had o fondness always for all teains, The eavliost, the | tionT have is of the n of ears as they were mad yards music s that. L used to sp watching the They m me g you know I have never reg but then I wanted 1o Iy That seened the only place worth ws and wntest re ise of coup intotra wiis all and sed me 50, do up goir y throug ret ted it neer havin “Then you went I have always reg knew Mary." The not tell me an ahroad retted and I married, that you never doctor interrupted this if it will dist 1t doc 1 want to tell you! s0 many times wanted to tel ubout her, and It is eusy to see her now i she used to sit sometimes with hep upon my knee, and b looking' into min faith in me And he paused o “Yes, and it gladdens we *You must you.” 8 not I have dog can perform | wy nice | Matters looked well seemed think it was, oo, for us, Suce for. Mary was je love for the r it, as I said, I our little home was close could hear the trains go I hn ned be awnke. the house now from the Lift me u | hated the the noise, paid no attention to it our house X a we were but she wot me to liking for tl i d, St I could not fit for anythir my thoughts were o occupied with it, but I shed gently at her and went on in the same way and with the same hopes, She never doubted my love and she used 1o say ne time 1 would obey her slightest wish and follow her whe ever she might lead. It may be there a little complaint in her manner, Vhen the buby was born a love of railroad med to have n born She would as soon as she could little hunds ind of the \\hi«lh As she grew ol we gl , too—she would ask me lnlu' baby \\‘y\ to come early to see the I ‘needed no urging and could I would, Out the grass weo would would tell her of all the we sometimes would go on \ lven then in faney little and I would go with the trains all the world. It was rare sport to 088 worth striving 1 my lway love to then, but the line. I v all night if You can window yonder. Mary at first ot used to think after a little she She furnished happy, conquer my » feared that ilroad. in busin by b, 7 olse, the in her, the sc when there on sit, and I strange pl over Dorsey had spoken as rapidly as he could, but now he talked more slowl “One day I was ill at ease. Nothing at I had'to do seemed worth while, I wanted to be at home: I only wanted to feel them near me, and safe, But try as I would, it was late in the long afternoon before T could get awa It was rm, but as I hurried home a gentle breeze met me, It was a bright, Deautiful day, justsuch a summer’s day as this, It was so peaceful, and the leaves 5o kissed one in the light ze that | was ealmed and the feeling lay left me. 1 was glad that we lived in the country. T was glad to be alive at all, The sun w almost behind the western hills and all that side of the vall was in shadow, but on our side it was light and ev thing was ; beautiful in the sun- light. The iting rays made our house brilliant and glorious in its color. *As I neared home Mary came to the door, and I could see smile. Then, , she look road, and in a minuute sci rvapidly from the house. Alarmed and wondering [ ran after her. Down below on the Mary, her curls and all her ) 1s fluttering in the wind, Al'nnml the -hml curve came suddenly the fast child, as she saw the ;:n.n. engine i down upon her and heard the startling whistle, waved her little hat as though in greeting. Another minute ]\:I\l been in time, hing, or she med and ran and Mar Her dress stumbled, but she recovered herself , and hurrying on caught little wms, and then—it ought y to tell it now.” For some little time Dorsey was silent. The doctor did not ask him to continue nor did he urge him to stop when Dorsey n agail it was over at once, but our child, held firmly in its dead mother’s arms, lived a little while. I think she must have been hurt as I have been. She could speak, and when they brought her to me she put her little arms about my neck and sa ‘[ am going with the cirs now. “It many scem strange toy went on shortly, **but the railvond had greater fascindtion for me than ever., staid about the cars and trainsas 1 had in my hoyhood. I almost fearcd they would order me away from the yard, “My business went to nothing just then.” Perhaps my neglect hurt it, but 1 think not. At allevents I gave it up. Then I secured brakeman without much tr “Was that pl It was easier to inte ¥ now. “Yes, to me,” he answered, “but still I was glad when I was promoted, as I was through the various grades to be a conducto *Has there heen no chance for further promotion in all these ye: £Oh, yes: but I have never wanted leave my train. After a long while applied for the place in the curs, For doctor, keenly had move to telly would wght in 1 was so as neither spoke, Ti observant, thought that but he waited while and last has gone very ever ~n\4mlhl\ with me since lhvn until night. Until last night,” he repeated slowly SWell lln-'hn' T'he t sleepers first, what happened ther od as Dorsey paused. \in h d been made up with the rest the engin I was standing on lhw platform waiting for the starti al to be given, when sud- denly o woman passed me, Something about her—her disordered I 1 attracted my attention; but ore I could look more closely at her an engine behind me whistled ~sharply, and I turned to what was the \u-uhl. Later, as 1 passed he face seemed to beg semblance to some hed at what the I thought my foolish There were very fow in the first sleeper, and I returned to it after [ had made my first trip through the car, seated myself opposite, across the from this an. 1 thought it strange that although the other passengers had had their berths made up she had no but the porter was within hereasy reach and I did not feel it necessary to offer her any servi “She was nlone in her section, She sat quietly for the most part |.u-me out of the window, although the night was very dark. Sometimes she would become restless and excited, 1 thought her very nervous and that the frequent whistling of the engine startled her, As Iremem- ber it now it scems to me that sho be came excited a little before the blowing | of the whistle, After a while 1 es—it may be I fell asleep—but 1 to myself by a very unusual od whis of the engine Our rwas determined, it seemed, that none of us should sleep that night, As [ opened my eyes this strange woman came in from the front, Where she had been L do not know, but there bright and happy light in heveyes, haps I should have spoken to he wis very t und the temptation to rest there glietly was a very strong on “In a few minute v fe I know 1 broke the but minute only—1 sure fell a dreamed that dreadful d One on wind blowii and the ing the front door open loo the night. Her hair had fa Mavy's was that day. It hurried toward | | closed and wis Per- , but [ 1 asle ruloes more | was awaked As | rte h the strar s whistle throu, dt Vith a look of « a smile of welcom sughed joyfu danced the d have he he smiled a 1 strangely. Huad the other it tempted to disc ttempted to co fed by o wise to ma him comfortable forthe little maining to him 0 FIGURE ' 9, EXCELSIOR blccplnq COACH. him that hallucin e time re The figure 0 in our dates will make a long stag, No man or woman now living will ever date & Jocument without using the fgure 9, In the third place in 1800, whe years and then movo ip 1o e where it will rest for one hy There is another 9" wh It stan dred years. e 1t will remain ten | ud place in 1900, 1 1150 coma to stay, It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the rospect that it has already moved up t 1t will permanently remain. 1t 1s called th 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machi The “No. 0" was endorsed for first plac experts of Europe at the where, after a severecontest with the lending chines of the world, it Grand Prize given to family sewing 1 others on exhibit having of gold medals, ete. rone also recognized its superiority by the de Mr. Nathanicl Wheelcr, Presidentof the with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. first. pl hine: fbo “No. 9" is not en old machine improved und the | upon, but 15 an entirely new machin Grand Prize 6t Paris was awarded it o est advance in sewing machine me age. Those who buy it ¢ tore, of having the e gra WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. P. E. FLODMAN & CO, 0 North 16th S HE LATEST MINGO COLLAR| & “PER $100.00, Agents Wanted ! Portraits Enlarged to any size. Write fr Epecial Termp and Catalogue Randolph §t. Chicago, 11 wer i Lefentisiay that oot in har AR oy Wil nat- Yexperiment, anactual Thie treatment 6f obesi cttinge), thenmatism, nervous, k blood and skin disenses's specialt TIAT, Addross with thr Dr. 0. W. ¥, SNYDER, Sul stands, Pen sors, Pins, Clips, Rulers, BOOK TIONER| ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS, 113 South 16th Street. where by the ris Exposition of 1850, wis awarded the only , ail Governme ation of upany, | m of the 0 rest assured, there. | WEEK. I ADANS HOME Furnishing Housc, 16819 Howard Street. ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS. TOOLS ne. v nt 1 ——FOR— Carpenters, Stonecutter Machinists, Moulders, Etc., Etc. Get Our Prices Jas. 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HOWE Treats Discases of Lye, Ear, M)’ & Throat W the e Manhattan and New Y Rooms 15 & 1 Arlingt AE NESS CUKREDY ruv-mr-;.l Telephone S, S VsisLE TUBULAR EAR © Set of Teeth on Rubber FOR FIVI PR R AR = Paxton Block, We Are Here to Stay with all the latest facilities for or lower set of teeth on rubber for well made as plates sent out of not be prejudicad by what other see us and examine our work; Teeth extracted without pai chloroform, gas, either or electr est rates, gold and porcelain-fa All work warranted. DR. BAILRY, Open evenly til 8 o'clock. 5 Tuke ¢ Mention this puper. Dentist, : DOLLARS. iley, Dentist, 16th and Farnam Streets. Our offices have recently been en- ‘larged and more fully equipped dental work. We make a full upper five dollars, guaranteed to he as any dental office in this country. Do s may say against us, but come and it will all bear inspection. n or danger, icity. Gold and silver fillings at low ced crown, teeth without plates, ete. Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. levutor on 16th strect to third floor, and without the use of The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, b tn u— l'l |flnl lma‘\um\ and Brac on, F e ine. IS in Lyl 2 AKIDK 0 8] 0 Sy philite oty on r Tower. 1% o ele. i Pep rtment £ r W 8 Tris tiielty AR RS Paralyals ¥ WOMEN @ po ool nilnoment Of PRIVATE D with question 1st. Addroxs Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor! MAX MEYER & Diamond Merchants, Importe facturing Jewaolor 1GTIH AND FARNAM & al Bill of Fare" for this slties in every department ¢ Diamond Finger Rings N B2,50 up to §5 Dinmond Lace Pins fro .00 up to Diamond E QORNIR er ¥th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb, BRO, rs and Manu-= s, OMAHA. wo We will offer both **Rare" lowes! 00, $1000.00, tprices. o $10.00 1p to $2,500.00. R Diamond Studs; Diamond Scarf Pinss Dinmond Collar Buttons; Dia- mond Cuff Diam Bracelets, WATCHES—Large assortment Fi from $15.00 up to 500,00, All Kinds Silyer and our \'n W $5.00 Watch RButtons; Diamond Huir Pin: e Solid Gold s from 7.5 hllr«! Rolled Plate Chains, only $; 500 Elegant Wateh Charms and Lockets, 12 dozen Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets fro ond Lo 53 Diamoad Loose Dinmonds mounted fo order at short notice Stem Winding Watelies Gold Filled Watches, $15,00 and upward, ckel Watches, from the Cheapest to the Best. ] I One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelet. !, assortel p.’\lh-|n~, sold formerly at $2.00 and $: 1,000 Fine $4.00, $5.00 and up to $10.00, worth $2.00 to $2 A'beautiful line of the celebrated **Parisian diamonds) in Gold Se nK"y Studs, Searf Pins, eteay from $1.00 upward, 'SPECIAL—We offer for a few days only, until Fine Steel Carving Sets, 3 picces, at only early, as they will not last long. Bargaing in Clocks, Lamp; Repairing in all its varions branches. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. .00, now 50c¢ each to close them out. Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, § £2.00, worth $5,00, Silverware, Umbra 00, I)Innmmh " (imitation ¢ Pins, Ear Rings, all are soll about 100 Call ellas, e Buy none but the Continental L(n\ n Mower, (high 7 inches high. Over 400 in use in Omaha, an isfaction. QOur hose is guaranteed for two scasons and will stand Any Pressure Ihe Best is the Cheapest wheel); cuts grass d all giving perfect sate MEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street. ORICIN AT Stove Repairs and Water For all stoves and ranges of any description. Attachments Gasoline stoves and gas burners cleaned and repaired, work guaranteed, Robert Ublig, Prop. O, langr. DEWEY & S Omaha Stove Repair Works, 808 - S10 N 1610 St Telephone 060, TONE, Furniture GCompanuy. A magnificent display of everything useful furniture maker’s art at reason Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. , Omaha, and ornamental in tha able prices. merson, Hallet & Davis. Kimball, Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. Nebraska, A OWENS FILECTIRIC IBETL.T BENTS' No. & SPINAL APPLIARCE ATTAGHED. o The Suspensory f o F (mllh “ and Neg en Belt is l\ulll Chain, W lnlw:r Iulm o Tielt, of & tadapted to S The OWEN BLECTRIC BELT & APPLIAN and 826 Broadway, Northeast Corner of 12th, N Fatented Anguat 16, '87. (1 4 INNZ) No. 4 Bent's Belt, 'y RSN o b, Galvanio Belt and trxlr\l‘marf X d ers of anerve Epll m Indiseretion in Youth or Married Li mplaints. in fact all nervous dis Tk ngotheWorld arer and canbema s tho ¢ de in appl wants tho tricity can bo carr ng Llectricity to the o5t u;mmhumunn 7 No. 1 ad; of aug deecription 1 1o th body, dnd in uurnnn{v S Entire Confider Prove to be sielan of over 40 Scud for a pair do vhit we B exporience, whie cetly 0 th o any part of tho Tody. Full Power Guarante d the current can be reverscd. ll»\lll(uroAl 1w 6ix (0 ten hours day or pight. we have in our Electro-G present, you ean roturnlf (o us will hé L0110, Tnnolos. Trice 01,00, whIC will cure you of Gott, Chilblains ladic Cousultation at office, or by mall fre Improved July ao. |889. LADIES' : No. &\_:x"v s i l}';&: ure the follow- atism of will heu. oral and JTrembling, W voua Prostration, Personal taining to Male or Kemale, t is underthe control of the annot be done with any other belt, omplaint ; means of our ‘ his hattery, (ho Q13Kb Aro b0 Adjusted that b This 13 the Latest and Greatest improvement pted. Every buyer n pau Tielt containing Gulvanic Lody Tielt hag fust b h g, 1t 1s o Batt eles which Containg Two Hatt: n Eleotrio Truss and Belt combined. fl‘mn] laints €t |;'r ihie e by Electricity or a Galvanic Dattery. Atter examinig this belt yoi will buy no oth Leltand Appliauce, we wil l Physiclans endors ut you in & plain séaled euvelope, giv anic o tho Owen Tielt a8 i K instructions how to mps in ¥ o'us can rest uh well as gents, and all who call or wr r, a8t 18 1) 1'Por B toration Low £ obtaia Lrial be CE CO0., 308 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ew York City, WITH SPINAL APPLIANCE ATTAGHED. 4 ien and Tiwenty Galvanic Cells, with 400 Tho Electric current oan ba nt and casily worn and ho e treat vet or Le 1 that they wi i) ¥e t BeozA-pb