Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1886, Page 8

A WORKYAY'S OUEER DEATII John Rogers Dies From the Cut of a Fall* ing Chisel, A COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. Horrible of a Transferring West-bound I'he Chila cht Treatment Omanha Councilmen In Denver, Kto, A Chisel Did Tt Jack ! the M lence ed on Dot near his sterday in e He ng on a ing in the build suddenly framework jarred which had ing on one of the tlitown down and fell dircetly upon: Ttog ers’ shoulder, rutting a horrible gash and large arterie vhichis I'wenticth after manuer scatfold wh being rest wis beingerect treet very iar was work front of the v chisel been severing one of the ers retained presence of mind enongh to climb down the ladder and ask the men to send at once for a doctor Dr. Dysurt camie at once in response. to the eall, but before he here could rive on the sceenc Rogers was dead. He had bled to death within ten minutes of the tin the rtery leld by afternoon, ¢ fucts None ot to know by whose s elusel had been left lymg on the The foreman tes il 1 that Re ien climbing down the ladder | n( ~w1 to him “'some — of - a chisel up there, and it fell on me. Go for a doctor in a hurry! Stop this blood!” These were the last words he spoke Rogoers inquest was vesterday developed © the ted above workmen seemed fatal carelessnes ns was a man about thirty-five years old. No one seems to know much about him, except that he has been in Omuha three years, and came here from a, where he hasr ives still living 'lm»lnm was removed to Drexel & FREIGHT cal Stations, ¢ *d at Council B There has been achange in the manner of transferring freight at this point,which may yet result in a decrease of the num- ber of freight hands employed at the Union Pacitie depot 1n this city. Until the present time it was custom, for all the local freight from the east to come to this side of the river, mostly in the cars in which it was shipped at points furt cast. Here it was taken f weighed, laid upon the sccond tinie, and Union Pacific ¢ Are Trans- n, weighed in' pliced bound for oods were con- woods from this tion consigned to the sume destination they w ded with these from the east. 'This order of things hasnow been changed. Freight from Chicago, ntend ed for local poinits on the Union’ Pacitic, now comes no further than Council Blufls. It is at that point from the easte » the cars of the Union Paciic : then brought to this side of the river and if freight is billed here to the same point 1s laced on board with that fre he east. Through freight, the freight which is billed at an’ easte pointand destined to_the comst, tlly rred over t If there were of the riv ¢ of the change, howe of local freight above Three gangs of M thirty to Imy labore were ye y nsfer depot in the in trans shipping the local freight mentioned. “These men do so much that was formerly done here the be little doubt in the minds of nmu‘) of the depot hands engaged on this side of the river that a number of them will robably have to be discharged. This causes ~ them to look gloomy, though there is very little reas son for that. The change his been necessitated by the recent in- crease in freight business, and the small- ness of the yards and the tewness of the tracks whi ender it almost impossible to handle its through ern business. The com- pany is now widening and lengthening and before long will be able to its business now re: Wt is done, the tempo. mentioned will be set 1 the freight work will be dom' ll\. side of the Mus, Davis, a lady living near Four- teenth and Leavenworth, came up to the Buckingham b y afternoon leading by the 1 1 boy, who Jooked s though he had just cseaped fiam Dotheboys hall, the prison schoo! 80 vividly portrayed by Dickens. He was dressed inoa very scanty assort ment of ragged <|..m.. with a heavy ground of dirt and filth, His suny form and pale, weazened ¢, showed that he must have received horrible mistreatuent. Mrs, Davis’ story was to the effect that for months ast the child has been with his aunt, a Mrs. Black, in that ncighborhood, and has received bru treatment at her b Every morning at four or five o'clock he has been oblized to get up, make the fire, and do the heavy dradgery of cooking breakfast, washing dishes, ete. When these tasks were posed of he was set at work uch beyond his [ bilities, boing allowed scavcely a single mo wmeunt for play. His aunt would beat hin on the slightost provoeation with a stick d, and the sears bruises on y show what hor tment 18 receive vas told that he would b killed if he ried out, and consequently — when den nover screamed, The boy sickening story of further shocking erueltios, which it would seem rnuh{h hardly be true. The ladies of the Buckingham will care for him A SHOVER OF THE QUEER. Decoyed and Arrested by Deputy U, 5. Marshal Allen Yesterday, Yesterday afternoon s United States Mars Allen arrested Carl Hepner for making and passing eounterfeit money. Hepner s the man who was associated with Juke Runkles in this wefarious practice, whom the United Btates ofticer arrested about {wo months #go in South Omaha. At that time, Hep- ner escaped and has sinee been at large He was decoyed baek from the cast, and when he sppeared h this afternoon, be was arrested and lodged in the county Jail. 3o'clock Deputy A Nameless Episode. A quict little sensation developed day in which s young ma bein the real estate b and the young and rather pretty daughter of a promincut citizon are the unlucky prin eipals. ‘The feltow has been paying marked attentions to the gir! of 1 wud whio profeses to siness, 1 carpenter employed on | w9 it was thonght by her parents that the wardly a worthy aspirant for her love, his attentions were discduraged The real estate man_persisted in kee company with the girl, however, mectipg lier down town by apvointments. OF | late the two have become very intimate | Yesterdagjmorning the young lady an nounced that was going down town to do some shopp Her sngpacted that something was wrong dowed” her when left home He saw her meet her gentleman friend get into u carringe with him ar way. The ntleman jumpe a cab and fo tor wa 1N resort 1 climax by bre the two wer e young ind with a hor up m the or jumped d throng ity L mtle away It feft town temporarily it eed 10 open hostilities The WA him haa noopen 1 conld reach buggy and toat he has TRAVELERS IN THE MOUNTAINS, the City Couneil Dined and Wined in | the Gem of the Rockies, | Onrcity council at last accounts Denver, where it | were hospitably entertained I'hey were taken out for a drive over the cify by the city ofiicials of Denver. From the Windsor hotel they proceed ed to the city hall. Thenee through Four teenth street to Lawrence and to the opera house, where a short stop was made. They then proceed to the chemi engine house, where two exhibitions of ed in hitching were given. - The timegmade was onecigiith yetter than the record. The drove on to the court house, there all the oflices and court rooms were visited, and the party were then taken to the tower and given a bird's-eye view of the city They then drove on through She rant avenues past the residence untze to the Broadway hose house, ¢ exhibition was given by The visitors were then eta Place down \uulh Fourteenth street to hose house where they again were enter an exhibition of the proficien fire department. ‘The’ party drove ov to the water works a long stop then visited other y city. Stops we the Denver Brewing comy brewery long enough to enable the vis- itors o inspect the ice-making apparatus wty returned to the Windsor hotel at about half-past 6, In the evening the v escort of the city ofl o had | reached coms they lors, under the als, attended the a house, after which o banquet was el at the Short speeches were made by most of the gen tlemen nt, and the utmost good feel- ing prevailed. The I)wu\urp.l\wnfi el that the Omaha gentlemen well picased with the ro them. eption tendered ATOMY, An Incision in a Child’s Wind pipe Which !Saves It's Life. An unusual, and at the same time, a very skillful surgical operation, waus per- formed a few days ago by a physician the results of which ha been most salutary. Is scems that, for some time back, the little four-year-old son of New- ton Callen, living on Division near Burt street, has been suffering from diphtheretic croup. This one of the st fatal - maladies incident to childhood. ‘Lhe vietim annot breathe, and death usually, that in nine out of ten, results from sufic n. Death of cours A Mr. C le child, but whe called :wpmrm med the n[n-rnlmn m tioned. msisted no less than mal ing an incision into the the little fello windpipe. The operation was a ful as it was delieate and thongh it re n|mu-u skill and pl(uluu-d'\lv imount e means of saving now doing Imost healed. is \\'vll ana the iuusmu Educate Your Sons. Endow them with a legacy that can- not be squandered and send them to the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME an institution now in its forty-third year, and unsurpassed for its advantages to im- part to your sons and wards .o thorough and finished education, either in a thor- oug h commercial (business) course, which listinguishing feature of Notre Dame university, or in & full course, which com prises clussic. law, science, tuathematics and music. Special advantages are offered to stu- dents of the Law Departn 5 MINIM DF A separate institution (& for boys under twelve years of age, who are taugh SIST under whose tion in all the an English edues together with tundumental knowledge of Latin, French, 3 1 , violin, piano and e either the omior el university. hing, mending, tuition and e for se o of five months in Slinim department, $130. T rhty-fifth session will open on entember 7, 1856, coneluding where to place your end for a catalogue, which giving you full informa- ity of Notre I Ad- I\unLlJunn lud. Mr. Mux Meyer has recy a letter from Miss Agnes Huntington, the tamous singer, who appeared at Omaha n the musical festival It Dresden, Germany, She spo: y in which she stay here, but refers in a rather uncomplimentary fashion to M C.D. Hoss, Huntington says that the “rs inGermany nowjis the “*Mikudo™, \]H many appears to be deeply smitton with tie charms of the latest light ope company was booked, she says, fo consecutive performances in Dresden, beginning August 7th. Tho opera trans Jated appears to have lost none of its comieal features, as might, been anticipated, S prove as gr 1sting a success in “Deutsehlund” has in other coun trics. Miss Huntington expects to re- main some months in Europe, o Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoin, Neb., opene March 15th, first class in every respect, ayithat the First had elosed it circles elivited the bank had be least ten davs sserted is only doovs. Ingui information that th 1 on the ragged e 'he trounle, which it i wiporary, is said to ln- caused by ovgloading with farmers aans. Thie bank has 8 paid up capital of 30,000, and and it is waintained, by per sous who elaim to bo posted, that its in- debtedness ean, with good management, be paid in full,'ss the assets are amplo, but that time will be reguired to realize upon them, J. L. Wilkie, v | boxcs, 203 8. 1ith sticet, Onzaba, party then | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: A SCIENTIFIC FACT. “Royal” the only Baking PowderFree from Lime and Absolutely Pure. Lime is the serious defect found in most of the cream of tartar baking powders. As amatter of fact, chemical analysis has found it in all such powders except the “Royal.,” Its presence is caused by the use of adul- terated cream of tartar in the effort to reduce their cost of production. Lime adds to the weight while it detracts from the strength of the baking powder, It also renders the food less wholesome, giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred nilments. Baking powders containing lime pro- duce less leavening gas, and therefore in use are more expensive than a first class, pure article. The Royal Bakix specially refined and made chemically pure. Powder is made from cream of tartar that is first No tartrate of lime or other impurity can find its way into the “Royal,” and to this fact its great su- periority in strength, wholesomeness and keeping quality is due. All this adds greatly to the costof manufacturing the Royal Baking Powder, but asall its ingredients ave selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produc- ed that is free from every extrancous substance—"absolutely pure.” Nor does it contain any ingredients except those necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. Prof. McMurtrie, late chemist in chief of the U. 8. Department of ag- riculture, after analyzing the cream of tartar used by the various baking powders of the market, testifies to the absolute purity of that employed in the Royal Buking Pcwder as follows: “I have examined the cream of tartar manufactured for and used by the Ro; to be perfectly pure and free from lime in any form.” Baking Powder Company in their baking powder, and find it Prof. Love, who made the analysis of baking powders for the New York State Board of Health, as well as for the government, certifies to _the purity and wholesomeness of the Royal. Dr. E. H. Bartley, chemist of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Department of Health, says—*T have recently analyzed samples of the Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself in the stores of this city, and find it free from lime in any form. Bread, lighter, sweeter and more wholesome than if made with any other baking cake, biscuits, ete., prepared with Royal Baking Powder will be powder or leavening agent. THURSDAY, ST 26, 1886, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. The Nebraska Llolhm Store Will open its doors to the public with the most complete stock of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS Ever shown in Omaha, Wewill adhere strictly to the motto, “«ppieny Do“\v 1 my 1'p1 { PRICES DOWN! QUALITY UP! And will expose to the people of this city, the triue valwe of goods. Be sure to attend our opening and receive one of our handsome souvenivs given to every one whocalls SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Display at their warerooms, 1205 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found af any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, Wg FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, M LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the towest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREET ) are cunily worn, sufeand reliable. They huve been tosted fn thousands of casos and we can positively ussert thutin all cuses where the liver, spleen, kid- neysand bowels are involved, Di. are at once the best, quickest and ¢ thiey huvo mude permanent cures in thousunds of cases whore medicine bus becn used witliout by ®ood rosults whatever. Bilous Fevers. ALL DRUGGISTE -Or seut on recelpt of HOLMAN PAD CO., 120 William St., N, Y. | THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. S, W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAMA, Property of every description for sale n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county iu Nepraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS as county kept. Maps of the city state or county , furnished free of charge upon ation. ,or any other M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @BO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK MflDS OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' gud Farmers* Bank, David City, Neh. Bank, Kearney, Ne Colun te Ban lulum hus, Neb.; McDonald’s Bank. Kearney National RENCE: REFERE. 51 North ufucturer of. ;‘.'qmr‘ Platu maha National “.Am Owaha. Neb. : ¥ ey \.u‘)luml‘l\ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds valde of stook \ GRAND OPENING New York and Omaha Glothing Company 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAMS. | BACON. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From, OMAHA NEB. to make these meats THE BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highl ileasc 4ly with them, SIX- GORD D SOFT FINISH SPOOL 00170 Full Assortmont for sale 10 the Trude by VINYARD & SCHNEIDER CLAMEL A, LWTE2RATIE A, @@ C:nmsla(y fatalggues and Krices allihe e N hnn‘ Nl YAl Lud coocam,