Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1893, Page 8

THAT PRINTING CONTRACT | | It Was the Cause of Much Earnest Discussion Among the Councilmen, | REGARDING THE PAVING OF STREETS [ T | le by the Committee | Little | Cou Recommendations M. Having Such Matters in Charg Incidents Which Make t Meetings Very Interesting. A communication from City Attorney Con- | nell opened the ball at last night's session of the council and ission flew thick and | fast for o few minutes, The attorney stated | that he had prepared a contract for the city printing, awarded yto Klopy. Bartlett & Co., and for ture if approved by the Mr. Munro said that the charge that the contract had not been ded to the lowest bidder. He thought would be the a time a cerf the subject of great error had regard to the pres disc one week ag: it was read, igna council had been made awa that caper. ber an investigation One contrac talk been made. The talk in ent printing contract is ver acter, aud the matter shoul Mr.Munro moved to reconsider the vote taken | at the last meeting, whereby the printing centract was awarded to the firm that cured it Whe My, § defend proper 1pon vin lur t was much and a ar in char imi e the City Saved Money, of the printing ction of the committee and said the contract had been awarded to the | lowest bidder. A complete tabulation was | made of the bias of the five competitors and | in that manner it was determined whicn w the lowest bidder. Some of the bids wer very high upon articles used most and very low upon those seldom used by the city. The city had been saved 430 by the contract being awarded to Klopp, Bartlett & Co | Mr. Elsasscr, another member of the | printing committee, said that the criticism | came from the losing bidders, This is the | first time that the city has had any show in | the printing bids. The or follows had the for a long time and their ex perience had taught them how to bid to make money Mr. Elsasser believed that the city had been beaten out of thousands of dollars by the existence of former contracts “The co t hid been awarded to t est bidder, and the gentleman from the Sc ond thought that the committee should be stood by in its action Mr. Steel had investigated, and found that the contract had been properly awarded Roll call upon the vote for reconsideration was ordered, and each member voting took | oceasion 1o explain his vote. Mr. Bruncr wanted no scandal and voted for reconsidera tion. Mr. Bdwarfls belicved in standing by the committee, and voted no. Mr. Howell thought that an investi n would do no | harm, and was in favor of it. So did Mr Munro. The motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of 6 to 9, o recommendation of the Board of Pub. lic Works relative to streets to be paved during the present year was read. It did not meet with favor and amotion to la upon the table prevail At a recent meet ing_ the council adopted a resolution that each councilman hand in his recommenda tion not later than the first y of the streets in his ward that s| payed during the present year. Later moved to reconsider and take recommendation of the board from the The motion carried, and the matter vas referred to committee’ of the whole. day evening the council will meet in com mittee of the whole and consider the paving question. 'he bill for gas furnished the city durin was presented. It looked as if the mpany was a little previous, and was rushing its bill in altogether too soon. On motion of Mr. Howell the comptrolle structed to return the bill to the pany with o notification not to present it until the month’s supply had been furnished the bill was du » superintendent of the ci that the salary of the from $45 to $0 per month, A resolution w appointment of a ¢ county e ing the pr committee Refl B adopted calling for th i confer with ive to pavin e priucipal thorough fares in the ¢ and_that there may be co- operation between the city and county in | this matter. Parl and MeLearie are the committee. i s fn the busi ered cleaned, was instructed ness portion of the city wer and the street commissioner to have the work performed. Pald for Work Not Performed. for work Imm\ sixth to | which they did not upon from . Twerty-cighth stréets, ‘:(‘lfllllll The names of the o nisers will o sccured and when they have claims against the city in the future the amounts they secured will be deducted The committee on g and gradin, (& p| from the i ped the Iaying of a side h street The complaing w: Mr. upon made by Jean Hascall reported upon the guestion of | new quarters for the city jail. ‘The report recommended that several desirable sites can be secured at moderate prices if bids be advertised for one ites men- | y the nth and reets, feet in size, upon which nds the Elkhorn hotel, a substantial brick building; the Third ward school site two lots at the northwest corner of Fou teenth and Jones streets, a full lot on Jones street, west of the last mentionod site. Bids | will beadvertised for and submitted at the | vext meeting of the council Chairman Iidwards reportea that he was unable to find the ordinance granting a fr chise to the Thomson-Houston Light company to put in_subwa Imd been introduced Marc ferred te the committee on g lights. Mr. Bruner was chairman of the old com mitteo and arose to explain that he did not know of the whereabouts of the ordinance, had failed to find it among his papers, and had supposod it was on file, Mr. Elsasser inquired of M. whether he had asied his private seeretary in regard to the owdinance, Before the | Eighth warder could reply the president brought down his gavel and puta stop to the by play The clerk was instructed to Thomson-Houston company the report and electric Bruner furnish the with a copy of More Paving Matters, The estimates for paving in district 454, done by Wickham Bros., were allowed by the Board of Public Works and approved by the council at the last meeting. A question arose as to the legality of the allowance of the timates and the action of the former meeti was ordered held in abeyauce pending inves tigation. “The complaint of B, T Davis, W. J. Con against the ac Robertson, ¥, H 1 and others, protesting itance of the brick pavin pat down on Leavenworth street by Hugh Murphy, was reported upon by the paving committee. The committee recommended | aving had been accepted the pros ho filed An ordinance was passed amending 1 of ovdinance No. #2, increasing the salary of 'men in the eity hall from $60 to 0, from Twentioth to Twent section | hs-old chuld of who is at present a patient seph's hospital, is now in charge of Police Matron Cummings, The mother is destitute, and as the hospital people could not care for the child it was sent to the police station Mrs. Cummings took up a colection the officcrs at the Jail to pay for the immediate wants and will end homo for the waif. An offort was made have some of the local charitable institu take charge of the infant, but w - Coming Out of the Kinks. The affairs of the Omaha Hardware com pany are rapidly getting out of the hands of the receiver and the creditors are ¢ out in better shape than was Vesterday Receiver Charles I, ‘Taggart ap. peared before Judge Keysor to file his report | and to state that claims aggr $110,804.88 bad been flled and allowed. at St. Jo ithout effe ming | &| I | for duty at 1 e | Hon. Horac | since | read by | lear | in this city se | found riddled with bullets. | makeup of Cleveland: | Stribliugs ! lieve | do with his mine o anticipated. | | HE ALY —Agns wivd 8 voars these claims the re pay 0 per cent out hands ver w of the s Instructed to salvage in his - NEWS FOR THE ARMY, List of Changes of 1 In Regular Servie Wasmiserox, D, C. Telegram to Tue Ber.]- The army orders were issued today Second Lieutenant James H. Frier, Seven teenth infantry, is detailed ae professor of military science and tactics at Delawr coliege, Newark, Del., vice Second Lieuten ant Edward C. Brooks, Eighth eavalry, who is detailed as professor of military and tacties at Girard college, Phil eutenat 1y the Special following {elphia Delaware college, relieving cutenant Brooks, who will, being reliey eport in person for duty at Girard colle Leave of absence for five days, to take effect on or about January 23, is granted First Licutenant Alexis R. Paxton, Fifteenth in fantry, recruiting office I'he unexecuted portion of the sentence published September 18, 1801, in the case of Colonel Charles 1. Compton, Sixth cavalry is remitted, Colonel Compton will join his vogiment First Lieutenant Reuben B. infautry, upon the arrival of battery H, Third artillery, and the appointment’ of a post quartermaster at Key West barracks Fla., will be relieved from duty assigned him at that post November 19, 1802, and Il transfer his work aud his superintend entof public construetion to the post quarter. master at Key West barr The ension leave ¢ geon's certificate of disability gran Licutenant James E. Runcie, Firs December 27, is further extended i account of ess, Captain Charles Shaler, ordnance depart ment, will proceed to the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., on ofticial business, per taining to the manufacture of guns, and on the completion of that duty will return to his station in this city The president has tion of First Licutenant Charles A. L, ten, Fourth artillery, to take effect August 1, and he has been granted leave of absence until that date. Lieutenaut Totten said he desi to leave the service in order to de- vote Liis whole time to the study and elucida- tion of the bible. rner, Sixth absence on sur d First t artillery six months cepted the resi - PERSONALITIES, Eiffel 1ppenrs to hay L iinancial engine Isaae P, Gray's ch Meiently go lure rather n a pretty able t0o. abinet officer p him from 0328 0 ¢ d to ke heart fi It is rumor so that the misses the singular frequent] Boies. cabinet name of Mr. Gladstone has not yet angwered the long and welcome letter he recen® received from Gail 1ton is stated that mayorof London ave valued at £120,000, About the only thing not_affected by her was John L. Sullivan's jag. hout at the old stund anny Kemble who, in nal of a Residence in America,” to a bug, 1 most dislike an editor The prince of Wales will miss a good de of fun by not coming to the World's far umes J. Corbett has been engaged to the badge of the lord rontains diamonds which the her ¢ said spar. We read that “scandalous charges have been made against William Gott of Spring. field, Mo.,” and if they are proven he should change his name to Toufel. It is te be said of Colonel Lamont as prob- able secretary of war that he can assume the duties of office entirely by any previous knowledge affairs. Jules of military the Als_in prison. It will be remembered that Mr. Verne is one of the most artistic operators in the mendacity line that the world has produced. Verne is suid to be the nch ofiic Hunting a Home for the Orph some months ago John Baugh was in on the Denver police fo was killed while attempting to a ar. His wife started for Phi delphin to place their two childr in an orphana but on her rd l||<|l only children born in the s » cligible for entrance. They are now king ice to enable h their home in Denver. hbed. HazEL10N, Pa., Jan 24.—The report of an atrocious erime committed on the mountain near here by highwaymen has just reached here. Two citizens of this place were held up and robbed, Both men we th to cover the erime. One of but the body of his ¢ we them to r the men mpanion was The names of the men who were robbed have not yet been ascertained — 1 land’s Cabinet, Lakewoon, N. I., Jan, 24.—President-clect sveland and ex- ary of State Bayard were up and about_early this morning. Ex- ary of the Navy Whitney and Senator {'this evening, when the into a conference on the cabinet. Itis now ard wilt again be ' ain that ary of state Known Printer. for over three ¥ : itor 0 e, died at Du- buque, Ta., yesterday morning. He w fering from Bright's dicase and left Omaha about three months ago for a change of a He leaves a wife and three children not been decided whether the remains will be interred at Dubuque or brought to Omaha < Asking for Divorces. Belle Lena Barrett wants a divorce from her husband, Jacob Barrett, and alleges non- support as the reason for the required sep- aration. James Stribling thinks he ought 1o be rele m_marital responsibilities Savah, has deserted his board, le the three juvenile to care for themselyes, bed and Wearled of Lif Cuicaco, T, Jan. 24.—William Mellroy, o ilder from New York, about 85 years old and instantly killed himself today on the eighth floor of the office part of the Aud itorium ouildin He had $1,700 in his pockets. The act is attributed to sudden in sanity. He came to Chicago for the purpose of e n business sl ound in a Tre “Old Man Jones,” as he is his neighbors, found two ne; ing 190 golden eag while some street trees in San Bernardino, Cal.:inother words, he found two tin cans hid in the tree eontaining 81,900 in gold coin. Jones had trimmed the trees over a week before and returned on Saturday to give some finishing touche In the first tree that he elimbed, hid away from sight behind the stump of a large limb that he had lopped off the week before, he discovered the first can containing nearly $1,000 in gold. He his eyes and was notlon vound to dle and money. Ile continued his s und in the erotch of sarly #1,000 more of gold th ue as the tivst lot. As soon as the overwhelming of the discovery had passed away the old man was at a loss to know what to gold, He was sovely away, say nothing without work and in But tl Id have n : 50 he ging Treasu Top. alled by s contain- in g count arch another )in hid tting to the and tree away to hide Land live for a fow years. honest man o that did not belong to hi publ FCOVE bank to & htful owne ten abo mfc WO! the ¢ in mey ait the appearance Notices of fve lines or le This head, ity cents; each additional line 1 ™ ADAMS - Annie 15 days, Infunt d f T at 3023 Chic 30 p. ni., from lu! cemotery months s and Kl nionths, from puewinonia, at t parents, 1822 Clark stree e howe of her science | er will report in person at once | unembarrassed | author most | e to be put to | | numt trimming | » could not be- | the | surprise made | the | THE | DISPOSING OF CITY OFFAL How Shall the Garbage of Omaha Be Ren- dered Completely Innocuons? BOSTON'S EXPERIENCE WITH CREMATION st of & Farnace There Recently Gave | Perfect Satisfa is Oper- ated psed to Polluting Streams. tion —How Dr. Somers Op, At the y there | perplexing question befor Omaha than that of how shall be cared for. The dumbing into the rive not successful. The nuisance of the rankest character, and from the garbage carted there, arises an odor foul beyond comparison. How to improve the ut method is a question that has to be settled soon and for all time to come. Dr. Somers ner of henlth, has fre- quently called attention to the dump and favors its abolishment or an improved man sent time is not a more the people of the city's garbage present 'm of wetory and sys! is unsat Jones street dump is a commiss| ner of getting the of the river. A Boston paper tells of made in that city in which g cessfully crematec nessed b; zarbage into the channel an experiment rbage was suc The experiment was wit- crof city officials, and it npt of the kind ever under. It was purely experimental npany manufacturing the furnace. They were given permission to build a furnace at the city dump on Albany strect and to show what it could accomplish, | The Boston paper tells of the experiment s | follows: anu was the first att taken in Boston and was done by How the Work Is Done, met at the Al urer Michael McBa and the foreman, Mr. Jones, who had the furs in full , which he stated could be which is the point at which his furnace at Newark, N.J., is now and another at the United States delphia. This heat is obtained etroleum, steam and hot air. The furnace was at white heat, and the frozen garbage, as it was shoveled in through openings at the top, instantly melted away, | and was consumed to ashes ina few minutes “This experimental furnace is about ten feet wide and twenty-three feet deep, with a clear space above the ash pit bars of about four feet. It is caleulated to dispose of four tons of garbage an hour. The city gathers 20 tons daily of which 160" tons are rted to this dump, and sold to farmers, cighty tons in the forenoon and eighty tons in the afternoon. The revenue derived is £2,000 a month. The balance of the garbage not sold is carried to the har. borand there dumped. About one-third less swill is being sold this yeur than was sold last year. No offal is brought to the Albany street yard except that which is sold to farmers of adjoining towns. The way it | is disposed of i, farmers - purchase | ticket of the offal for the quantity t want. This is taken to the clerk in of the dump, and he measures out the q tity the tickets call for. These tickets punched and r¢ at night to the c 0 makes out his daily account frc s sold 'he city officials consider the experiments rday to be successful and show asily garbage can be disposed of by | eremation; buv the Albany street dump®is not looked upon with favo er loca- tion, especially in the summer. Yes v ho disagreeable odor was noti nothing but steam passed into the through the draught stack. From all ap- pearances this furnace is easily handled, which wa rked upon by the committee, | and in cas dent the cutting off of the @as which furnishes the fire. was instantan- eous, which could not be done if the bl | were supplied with coal. Oue. of .the guys that held th raught stack parted and the tall funnel fell to the ground, and this af- rded an excellent opportunity for a veri- Ation of the elaim. By a frequent opening jof doors at intervals along the sides of the furnace the garbage wa 'n from the time dumped in through the entire process of incineration.” | were any strect 1 of the Gromer blast at raised to being run mint, Phi froj 1de 1 the Carmng 2 The citizens of Om: re not the only ons to whom the present garbage sys- il is a prolific source of annoyance Health Commissioner $ome s that the Aumps on the river bank are a disgrace to | the civilization of the nineteenth century and that it is high time that the national government prohibited by law the pollution of any inland wate depositing therein the sewage of the citi 1 attributes the pr condition of the dumps to the f | the closing of the river by the about the middle of De: has accumulated on the ice in front of the dumps. Then again the health department has been forcing the removal of garbage dur- ing the entire winter, i to accumulate in the b until s tofc Dr. Somers thinks, however, that the | cumulated refuse will do no great dam | during the present frigid weather, as soon as the ice melts it will garbage along with it. The warm weather | of the past few days has brought an unusual of citizens to the health office with petitions for the removal of garbage, and the commissioner argues from this that the people have become awakened to the neces- sity for keeping clean, and less trouble will be experienced next n than hitherto. unwholesome t that since cold weather all the refuse Dyspepsia’s victims find prompt and per- manent relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach and creates an appetite. We are now prepared, and will be du the summer, to furnish ice in c: lots at lowest market price. Spe- cial prices while eunttin, lee cut from | fresh water lake and is pure and Write fo prices. P W, By & I, C¢ (.mh fll-.fl‘,,n Building The following permits to build w yesterday Arctic Ice company, lce stor house, Fourth and Jones street T'wo minor permits for repuirs Three pernits, aggrogating. 600 NoRrTH GALVESTON, Jan ation of vegetablés and ga lly finds here a profitavle field sous euable the farmer to distri | work over the entire year, No hail, frosts nor bad seasons. Truly, the farmer engaged in this class of agriculture may take lifc com paratively easy, as from two to five crops year are raised, including all the domestic varieties The cul 1 truck gen ‘The long > his Dared Not Meet His ( Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Jan Mack, formerly bookkceper iu the American ional bank, and under mdictment in the 1 court for the embezzlement of $16,000 bauk's funds, has disappeared. Since ase from Jail on &,000 bonds he been running a book st Two weeks his Joseph has on Walnut strec , and presun ibly all OMAHA DAILY town, at lenst he ot been seen since that time. He owes umsecured creditors $3,000. | 1f he does not put dwan appearance when his case s called his bond will be forfeited, nud put to run him down - nce of the serits of DeWitt y Risers is a misfortune, These little sulate the liver, cure headache, dys , bart breath, canstipation aud bilious- Littlo - relebrated Sohn rlton Musie ( -~ Frescoing mul inte signs and estimates Lehmann, 1 the Ford & Cha 08 Dodge. srating d Henr for de furnishe 508 Douglas street. If you will call at our new ssent you with a copy of a beauti of ‘music. Ford & i i, ate. grains only. My word i good Albright }N. Y. Life bldg o Anetion Fire Carp Wait for Orchard's fire I¢ torium building, Howard and 1 next Monday at 10 a, n R 3| . Auctioneer, s EAST OR SOUTH Via the Wabash The short line to St. I est route south Only wurs to Hot Springs, Only wurs to New Orle Only 38% hours to Atlants Only 52 hours to Jacksonville. With corresponding fast time to points east and south. Round t tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Lake Charles, Galveston, San Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, S ran- cisco, Mobile, Jacksonville, Ha- vana and all the winter south and west Reclining chair free to St. Toledo and D¢ Pullman_buffet sleeping cars on all tr 1 thecked from hotels and private 1« \sidences to destination. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and further information call at W cket office, 150; arnam write, N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha. P BACK ON THE RANGE e Cattiem, Herds o ‘A good many of the of Colorado are drifting back " said Mr. E. P. Black o porter at the Paxton yesterday. ince mining has become rvather dull the men who formerly made ntoney in the cattle business are looking the field over and they find that there are lots of smal can be purchased and run without any danger ot the rustler disturbance that created a great deal of trouble, especially in Wyoming, during the last two years, Ihese former owners of larg ranches will become the owners of numerous smaller and 1 highly proved ranches, The cattle business the west is not & thing of the past,as some le would try to make it appear. s will simply be carried on in o nner,inaway that will b though t nches will be small. The large ranch business is practi cally a thing of the past, and it is a thing that it is so, for _the cattle were ne properly cared foron the large ranges where Route. Louis 0 Getting Back to Thelr Corrals. old-time cattlemen to the busi nes they had to hunt for a living through the winter. The successful ranch men are all feeding their stock a_little now through the inter, and they are bringing them through in much better shape than they used to when the'animals were obliged to rustle for themselves.” AL ye You don't want a torpia nver; you don't vant a bad complexion, you don’t” want a ad breath; you don't want a headache. Then use De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pjlls e R A0 WRITING TO LEARN, Requests of Public Interest Received Postmaster Clarkson Mr. L. W. Hawes Minn., is evidently a victim of the matr monial bureau shark and the indi that he has not yet fully fact. He writes the follow letter to Postmaster Clarkson Mr. Post Master, Omah w Braskey, Sir, could you tel me if their is a widoh in your town ‘about 83 years old tand 5 inches high with brown ha uzle eyes and owns land? If youno of such a widoh you will comoidate me by sending her adress urn male. Isaac Palmer of Pickering, Ont.,writes like letter to the postmaster ask ing for the whereabouts of his brother vester Palmer, whose father left a legacy to his posterity, wants his share of the estate he had better be making tracks for his former home in Canada, He was a farmer when he resided in the Dominion and his brother thinks that possible that he may be engaged in the me _occupation in Nebraska. He heard ) ast about two years ago and the now missing man was then'in Omaha, liniably Why throw aw: new cough syrup ut st v To Insurance Agents—Bo Accident. June 19th next has been designated by the World's fair as upon which day in- surance men from all parts of the world will be in attendance made by some of the most thorough and vepresentative insurance men in the world, and it is the desir vepresentation of Nebraska insur- ance men at the fair on this day. A special train will leave Omaha on the afternoon of June 18, It will be known as tl Nebraska insuran-e tr g’ )ecial invitation is hereby ext 1 insurance in Nebraska, who expe )y are invited to corr spond with _the undersigned in order that ample arrangements may be made for their accommodation 0. H.J Member of World's € building, Omaha: —~— “For your stomach’s sake," eat the purest and healthiest food, Cudaby’s “Rex" Brand Extract of Becf is delicious und strengthen i Fire, Life and FFRIES, the Advisory Nebraska Couneil of the fary on Insuvan Room 200, Bee —— Lic > following marria sued by County Judge Eller ye Name and address \ Thomas Reidy, Hurrison, Neb 1 Mabel J. Robinison, Onihia § Henry KuuMman, Platis Maggle Terryberry, Platt ohn Donohue, Oniaba Egan, Ol §W. 0L Meal L Aliee Dewe » licenses were | sterday Neb Neb uth, outh, ter Hill, O, - - \lth rosu L Early Risers Perfect aet.on ant parfass h from the f DWitt's Little A perfect little pill, - D®PRICE'S Bakin Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—g0 Years the Standard, piano at | store woe | Charlton, | resorts of the | s | roit. | bash | street, or | im- | ring more | ood | peeches will be | to have a | nded to | and all | Auxil- | Now in Full Blast. INSUR ICE CONPANIES § $150,000. Isfit Parlors and Open from 9 a. m. Denver to a | ranches that | Isthe ‘‘fastest as well as thomost gressive period in th whols world's his- tory. Amongthe evils that fo low ia the train of dissipation aud exc:sses, are Nervous, Ghronic and Private Diseases. Which areso distressing, so dangerous and sodificult to cure by any excapt the gifted and abls shecialist, whose skill is acqu red through years of valuibls ex- perianc This isone of the reasons why the fimous firm of Drs. Betts & Betts Are 50 wonderfully and uniformly success- ful in curing all diseas>sof a - Delicate or Sl Nature, They have thoroughly familiarized them- selves with these obstinate maladiesin all their various forms, phasesand de- grees orintensity, and have complately fortified th emselves agiinst the possibil- ity of failure or mistaite, by along and successful hospital, military and private practice, a1d when the ; accept a case for treatment, the patient may rely upon a certain, speedy and painelss cure, Hun- drecs of the most convinicagtestimonials from leading ¢ t zensall over the Uni‘ed States, prove ths estimatioa in which these specialists are held. Send 4 cents fora copy of their illustrated new boolk of 120 pages. Consultationfr.e. 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