Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1887, Page 8

UNDER THE CRUEL WHEEL Jim Holland, of the Old Union Pacific Nine, Meets a Horrible Death. HIS FOOT CATCHES IN A “FROG." Crowbars and Car-Doors — Bishop Bonacumof Lin In - The Business in the Courts - Death of Thomas Parfitt, F Jim Holland Killed A horrible accident s inthe Chica St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad yards about half past 7 o'clock yesterday morning,in which Jim Holland lost his life. He had just begun the duties of switchmun in the and although he was an old and exper b an he was almost totally ignorant of the dutics of switchmun, The yard engine was engaged in side-tracking a large num ber of empty stock cars, and young Holland was kept very busy shifting the switches, Finally he was signalled to throw the switch for the yard engine, which was approaching at a moderate rate of speed. He arrived at the switeh just a moment or so hefore the en gine, and turning the switch, he t the track for some purpose orother, In hur riedly stepping on the track he stepped squarc into the frog, and to his horror his foot be came fastened. Presence of mind might have enabled the poor fellow 1o esenpe, but the engine was fairly upon hi d he evi dently lost his senses, His agonized screams were terrible to hear, and that he was doomed to mect with gres harm, he suddenly threw himself sideways from the track, and in another instant the locomotive went rolling over his vight leg, crushing it into a pulp almost up to the y an Engine, ed to cross socing bodily thigh. The engine was stopped, and the en gineer, fireman and other attaches of the yard ran to Holland's assistance. They picked him up, but he had fainted away the awful shock, and fqr & moment his panions thought he was dead. 'He cecovered consciousness, however, as they were car- rying him up o the depot, and inquired whethier he was fat ally hurt. Then he asked that his wother and sisters be sent for, The morning train was standing at the platform, and wceording to the directions of (he yardmaster, the jured man was lifted up into this, as it was thonght that he could be better cared for than in the depot, as he wa [oy] In response to a snmmons Dr. Pea- body quickly reached the scene, wnd to his practiced eye it was plain that the man could not survive, as the shock had been too great. The mangied limb was bathed in tepid water and dressed as well as the eivenmstances would permit. Of course amputation was not to be thought of as the man, the doctor said, was already dying. His aged mother and two ters arvived justa few moments before he He was perfectly conscious and in ding his weeping mother not to wor that hie was all vight, Bis voice was ar and strong as if his lifo w 1ot hauging by the est thread. And thus he died, within the narrow confines of the the littlo group--his rugged colleagues, stinding sad and silently avound, his mother, couching on her knees with her arms about him, and his sisters, bending with streaming eyes over his outstretched form, made indeed a touching and impressive ! pictare. Death having ensued the remuins were taken to the rooms of the family in the Estabrook block, and the coroner notified thaut his mother demanded an inquest. Jim Holland, as he was familiarly known to a large circle of friends, was abont thirty years of aze. He was rather a prepossessing man, upright and industrious, apidly bl di atl, 1hoose, and the main support of his mother and sis ter, which makes his sad fate particu! affecting. He formerly worked in the Un Pacific offices and years ago pla, forthe base ball pride of On Union Pacifles. The news of h end will be learned with much v sorrow by the hundreds of friends by his fine work in the diamond in the duys of "S- od first base 3, the ol untimely t und won ANOTIER FATALITY. Aunother vailroad dent ‘resulting i dcath of a man nam vl yos- terday at Millard, A r under the influence of liquor took the Union Pacific train at Omaha for Portal. It was the in tention of the brakeman to rouse him at Mil lard, the station this side of Portal, but when he Jooked for the passenger he was not to be found. It was supposed that he got off at Millard and nothing more was thought of him antil the tinding of the body of & man, a mile a is 8 of Elkhorn, ¢ hed and mutilated almost beyond recognition, was re ported, when it was believed that it was the hody of the inebriated pa The were identified a n Murray, who li ilkhorn. The body horn. of s un 08 o mile west of was taken to Ilk- LINCOLN'S BISHOP. He is to Be the est for a Couple of Days of Bishop O'Connor. Bishop Bonacum, the newly-consecrated biskop of Lincoln, in this state, left St. Louis yosterduy and will reach Omaha to-day. He will be the guest of Bishop O'Con- nor, for a couple of days, who will then gc company him to Linco! nd introduce him to the people of his dioc They will r Lincoln on Saturday next and ‘on Sund Bishop Bonucum will be tendered a reception. The new prelate was born in County ‘Tip perary, Ireland, Jant and ar- rived'in St. Louis with his pa e follow ing year, His ordination in the priesthood, for which he had preparcd himself at the di- nary at Cape_Giarardeau, Mo, » June 18, 180, St Mar, St. Louis. A few years later he cctures at the ( and in 1881 h of the Holy N k in 1534 uppointed him n to attend the third plenary Archbishop Kenr his thealo council of Baltimor father Boi nominated for the new see of Belle at the time of the division of the Alton dio- cose contemplated, and was subse- quently confirmed for the sce of Lincoln. T'he bishop is a man of great erudition. - AND BAR. The United States Cov HE WASSERMAN PERIURY CASE 1l of Charles Wi ‘man, one of the ses in the Pcter Gross case agaiust nion Pacifie railroad company, and who was subsequently indicted for perjury, is now in progress bofore Judge Dundy, with W. J. Conncli for the defense cum was ille, 111, ANXOUIER ALLEGED PERIULER, Deput Unite@ States Marshal Stow- art eano in o from ontier county yesterday with Julins Kunert in ¢ oy unert wus urrested on ing eluded the ofices or some time. He is to answer to a charge of perjury, alleged to ) committed in a land claim case ileCook land ofice before the tutes court. aturday after ha District Court. caiberman & Co. began a suit Kalish yesterday for a debt of Kleive, T N he impeachment trial of David Van Etten will be continued on Wednesday afternoon. Police Court. In the police court W. H. Conner, carry- ing concealed weapons, was fined §5 and costs; O, Auderson and J. Lavket, fighting, 811 and costs; W, Rauback, vag,fifteen d. J. S. Endicott, assault, fifteen duys, w J. 0. Douncll & vagrnt was ordered to leave WD within an hour or go up for ninety Jim Lacy, the cor=’onad Fan, who was caught while ting to +‘work" a young fellcw oM TR5 rura) districts, was given JAY8 i the county jail. H Buagigp,, for croating a rumpus at THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1887 Hofroan's hall Sunday night, and costs. Dick Grandan, for stealing a keg of mo- lasses from John Beal's store on the corner of Teuth and Dodge streets, was given fifteen days, ten on bread and water, corge Johnson, the burglar, was given a hearing, and was put under 1,000 bonds to appear before the district court, In default he was put in the county jail to await trial. MORTUARY. CHRISTIANSON, terday, the funeral of Peter Ch tianson, the man who was crushed to de: in the slide in Brennan day last, took place from Dr T he remuing lay in the morty were viewed by many pes i them stood the widow of the deceased, with six helpless children The remains were interred in Lanrel Hill tery, und the expense of the funeral was borne by Mr. Brennan, because of the straitened circumstane of the deceased. The same gentleman circulated a list for subscriptions to aid the widow and her chil- dren and securcd $200, SVLVESTER *T'he funeral ot Miss Blanche H the daughter of George who died N fincd 1 & Maul's room and Sylvester, and Mary A Sylves South 1 y-third “orseutt Were numerous and beautiful, s followed to their “last » number of friends. and the rem vesting pl £ One week ago yesterd honey of the t b ntendent Ma- farm buried John S was on Murtha street | hand Fourteenth, Yester he Iaid the wife beside the husband. Spelienick died of typhoid fever, Thre small children ure left without any means of support and will exist upon charity. PAFEIT, Thom keeper of 1l morning at his teenth, He has been dvring the pust year, and i all that time, in remembrance of Mr. Parfitt's faithfulness to them auring u service of ten years, the compuny have monthly remitted to him his usual monthly salary. ‘This was greatly needed, because his long illness left him, hen lie could work no longer, in an destitute condition. Mr. Paritt tremely well known in th ‘ He was born in London, England and was about thirty-five year: of age. He leaves n wife and three childy These are now without their former means of suppoi i, and are in an extremely destitute, condition. The situation st to the charity and hberalit) countrymen, who need only tention dire widow and children to do with them as the uey of the casg and the nature of the sea- 0 would suggest, The buried to-day in Laurel Hill well-known book v, died Sunday 510 South Thir- absent from his desk Parlor and Heating Stoves, Must be sold if at cost, for the next 10 day i 1 of the room for other YORK S — 2 MAKERS OF BUTTER. They will Assemble in Convention Here To-Ua; uual convention of the Ne- 's assoclation meets in this p. m. It will probably be the most successful gathering of the kind ever held in this cit sral eminent dairy- men from abroad will be present and er in discussion upon 1mpo subjects. The loeal c ments cousists of Heury Ei e, Allen Root, Wheeler, Hon. Alvin Suunders, Julius Ty ike, Louis Heimrod and _H. D. Clark, and _thesé have already made excellent. provisions for the entertainment of the guests, The evening following convention will open this 1 entertainment with the and; song, by “Tem ddress of ‘welcome, M J. Broateh: Response, J. Dixon ' Ave mont: song by Temple qu te: Pr dent's Address, Hon. W. Whitmore, G dnesday—*Fodder Corn,” Hon. 8. C sett, Gibbon; “Lodder Combinations,” H. H. Wing, Lincoln; i Relations to Dairy Us Sutton; *City Mal ark, B. R. Stouffe maid's Song,’ Women in_the ien und’ Now, Mrs. H. C. Gliss d; uddress, Hon, R. W. Furnas, Browaville, Thu ay, December 15—“Private Dairy Interests of Nebr b H. Reed. Colum- 8 of the Creamery Over the Howe, " “How I M; ‘heese in Neb Gibbon: address, Dodge, Iu ally invited o be present, and ac dations for showing wares will be_furni L. S. Coftin, of Fort Dodge, I. Gi. Lumbard, of Chic Y in the interest of the rilroads in ”;“ state will gr Towa, o, will aid hat there are fifty present who pay ingand who g€t a ‘‘convention of their local agent when they buy o eidenberg’s Figaro, the only 10c cigar for se. your dealer for them, Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. R ice. Clergymen desiring half fare permits on the Chicago, R Island & Pacific Ry. for the year 1888 will please make application for same at once at the Rock Island ticket arnam st. s, Gen'l Agt. Ixit, on a Thirteenth street car experience Sun A New Mod enge peculiar The y had @ in through the windows. The car was com- fortably filled with ladies and gentlemen and among them was one old coloved lady, by the way was very fleshy. The lided with another on Vinton st sprung some way the door jums so badly that it was found impossible to open the doors. Crowbars were brought into play and the doors was plied open enough to ad- mit the exit of a ve m person. The old colored lady, who badly frightened, a tempted to leave by this means and ceeded in squeezing part way through when the car started and the door sprung vack again. piunipg her to the jam. This frightened the old lady more than ever, and she amed lustily, The gentlemen final managed o release her from the grip and the door again bedame sh At Thirteeuth and Farnam the entire crowd passed out through the windows, the gentle- men feet first and the ladies head fivst, Uniform Knights of Py the Armor Fourt. Dodge stre go to Ashlan Tho hias will Yeave centh street ncar 30 sharp to-day, to order of LL, Colonel, It is expe about one hundred and fifty membors of the Uniform Ravk K. of P, und us many members of the Pythian lodges will go to Ashland to attend the presentation ta the Star Lo dge, K. of P, at that place, the banner won it at the Pythian tournament in October last, They will also take part in the institution of a di Yision of the uniform-rank at that place, Phis cening there wili be n meeting to mi arrangement? for the excursion. Myrtle and Douglas di Friday and will be conducted who comes ex )y ath st, . County Commissioners. The followinz awird of ogatracts wére made yosterday : To P, J. Qualy for suppiying twonty boxes of soap (¢ £5.40 per box. Clark Coffe cowpany for supplyiug 1,000 1bs of -1ea and 4,000 1bs.of coffee, the former @ 2) cents, and the lader @ 33 ceats, - . 5.4, od to the circumstances of the ! The stock manufactured for this store is {he finest ever produced in our factory since we have been in business, and e We now propose to close out this stock of Overcoats at LOWER PRICES THAN WE EITHER EAST OR WEST FOR)GOODS OF EQUAL It was our misfortune to suffer this delay of two months in the completion of our store. made for itat about one half the early prices this season. Lot. No. 1100 of the finest Elysian Beaver Overcoats made this sel blue, wool dyed goods that will not fade, lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's sating, the richest and most el country. These Overcoats were made to sell for $80 each, and are worth that price today, but for the re regular sizes, from 35 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of ‘16 Each. west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express €. 0. D. to any addres it is worth fully §30, and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours, tailor made Overcoats. Overcoat that cost $30 in September. Lot No. 2—We offer a bargain of equal importance, being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats (goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills, of Maine, a mill that has no zival in this country in the manufacture of Kersey Ov are the new shade of Londombrown, which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. 000 worth ul'g:g»ods read ‘T OVE. Continental Clothing House. The contract for completing our building named September 15 as the time when we could occupy it by unfors pone our opening until November 19th. We had a stock of $125, delay, we now find it necessary to dispose of some surplus lots of our FIN. een delays on September 15th for this Omaha store; we were compelled to poste in consequence of this OATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. UALITY AND MERIT. especially so in the highest grade of EVER BEFORE NAMED This is an opportunity of a life time, do not miss it. It will be your good fortune to purchase some of the finest goods Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 29, we shall offer: son, goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass, a5\ full indago egant goods made in this asons above stated, we offer them to close now in We believe this to be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered in the west or north-west with the under: tanding that Remember the price, only $16 now for ercoatings) These goods They are made with lapped seams, cut single breasted, fly= front, and lined with the same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service. We have these Overcoats in all s coat in our stock at any price. 5 LOT NO. We offer 150 meres in New England any %2.50. $3and Th ]nwcww for the same suits in September of this year was $20 per s .We have also made startlin suits, in our Boys’ and Childre he suits are made in single br g samples and prices in every department. Send for Men’ S Suits. Send for Boy’s Suits. : Send for Overcoats. zes, from 33 to 44, and offer them at the same extraordinarily low price as the Middlesex, v We could not make a better one ifsyou should give us and we do not believe that these Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than $30 cach. garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth $30 for it; neither could we use b $30 cach. pure, all wool cassimere suits, cloth made by the famous SAWYER WOOLEN CO., of Dover, Nm\'.ll:m'thiru. the be ted sack coats, are new regular goods, all si B uit, and they are worth that price today. reductions upon many other lots of fine 820 ter materials or better trimmings, st manufactur nd we offer them now at the extraordinarally low p end for a sample suit by express and you will not regret it, We bave no Dbetter over- We will send a sample s of fine, all wool cassi- ce of $12 persuit. The oods in our overcoat stock, in our Men'’s stock of Send for Shirts. Send for Underwear. Send for Hosiery. Send for Ulsters. Send for Pantaloons. Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Iren’s department, we are offering very reliable cassimere suits for boys’, 4 to 12 years old, at 0, $ 3.50 per suit. Suits which early this season were sold at an average of 50 per cent more. urnishing Goods Department, and in our Hatand Cap Department we are offering equally attractive bargai Gent’s Send for In our ns. Send for Gloves. Send for Fur Caps. Send for our Catalogue Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can b fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FRE 4 Omaha Send to us and see how much ELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Proorietors ' Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Whalesale and Retail clothin% Boston, New /) House West of the Mississippi River ork, Des Moines WARD PROPERTY OW RS, Only These May Now Sign Applica- tions for Licenses, The law requires that all applications for license to sell liquorsshall be signed by thirty free holders,residing in the the liquor is to bo sold. has never been sutisfied. cation contained thirty names, the receipt was granted irrespective of the fact that the signers_owned custom has bee must own_ pre aloon is to his requirement 1t the appli- amended isfied the may 1 will Mculty in getting signatu One gentleman or this morning: “La L applications in one da dation for saloon men. Then it was & mat- ter of form, Now it is a matter of business, and L can sign none.” — 200 Stoves Just Received. Must be sold at the cost of iron. NEW YORK STORA Cor. Capitol ave. and POLICEM THE CITY. The Hearing of Which Cases Comes Up Friday Next, The cases of the twenty policemen who have brought suit against the city for their October and November salarics, will be heard before Justice Anderson next' Frid: morning with W. J. Connell as their counsel, The suits of Chief of Police Seavey and Cap- tain Duff Green for their saluries for the cor- responding period, amounting to $300 each, have been brought in the district court. This action has been determined upon as the most Bxpeditious and surest way of the new police squaring accounts with the city, and while it is a notorious fact that there 1s not a suficient sum in the police fund at preseut to liquidate the claims of all these policemen, it is equally well known that there is a judgement fund in the hands of the city treasurer of something like 20,000, and there is no reason why this cannot be drawn upon to pay the salaries of the city’s guardians. - Are F of Stoves. buy at your own price. hington (never told a lie). NEW YORK STORAGE (0., Cor. Capitol ave. and 15th st. Rail THE “FLYER" CHA couple of weeks of close study and tion, during which the office of Mr. 1s0n was closed to all inquisitive vis- itors, the announcement was ~yesterday made that at length the new time card had been finished to govern the running of the fast trains on the Union Pacific i connec- nection with those of the lowa roads which begin to run on Sunday next. The fast train of the Union Pacific heretofore known as the Overland Fly and which has left herve at 8:20 in the evening has been changed to nday trainand will he fter leave here at 12 s noon. This train will reach Den- ver at 7 o'clock next morn and Ogden, the second night outat 11 p. m. Returning from Ogden, the train will at 10 in the morning, and reach here at 3:50 in the afternoon. It will then connect with stern roads, which reach Chicugo the following day for breakfast. ! on the same road, as a con eaftor be the slow train, in through to Ogden. 1t will 8:20 p. m, veuching Ogden at ond worpjug. Return ye Ogdon av n Opaha at 7:45 4. w. on the The train heretofors k v us th Island train, which Jeav>s here . m,, will, after Sunday next, ra only as fur us Colunbus, There it will leave main track and run over the branch to Noric!Ks The night t but it will lea will also ye Omaha P nd 305 . getting * in hore next morning at 1 o'clock, the usual hour. This change has been made 10 accommodate the patronage between this city‘and Norfolk, which s come to be con- SHUSKARG Yk U SO goe Liame pay Vag you- o repch | 4 veuch | pany for this train, because it had little if any patronage between Columbus and Grand Island. The new fast train saves six hours between Omaha and Ogden. It counects with the Towa lines going east, which save five hours between th ty and Chicago, and these trains connect with the limited fast trains to and from that place for the east. EIGHTEEN HI 'l)ll; ) COTTAGES, To Be Built by the Sc C th Omaha Land The BEE has B fact that there is at present a scarcity of dwelling houses in - South Omaha and asa consequence, hundreds of laborers who are there empioyed are compelled ts come to this city ond stop here over mnight. This fact has not been overlooked the South Omuha Land company, who have de. rined upon the immense undertaking of ‘ting on their praperty 1,800 dwellings. for the ymmodation of present and pros) tive residents. These will be divided i four classes, and the cost will vary fron 1o $1,500 a) B, ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, ty, strength and wholesomen ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low onty short welght alum or phosphato pawders. Sold_only incuns. Royal Baking Powder Co,, . Wall 8t., New York, A mardel of puri- ore econom- Propristor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Zuiiege Journal, S, 1. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. | M:ntoaths OwabuBee Send i 8T, LOUIS, MO, Manur ESKS, Who is WEAK, N| ED, who i DY, 3 ing exhausting drains upon the FO 3 {ll}Al.lA(‘l E, BAC S upon d all the EFFECTS leading to AY and perhaps CONSUM P- NSANITY, should consult at once BRATED Dr. Clarke, Established larke has made 'S DE. BILITY. ¢ and all Diseases of the GENITO U ARY Organs a Life itudy. It mak O difference WHAT you ve taken or W D has failed to cure 1. &~ FEMA LES suflering from diseases pect- to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy reliefand cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. A@Send 4 cents postage for Celebra Werks on Chronic, Nervous and Del cate Diseases. Consuliation, personally or by letter, free. Consult thé old Doet ho cured. OMicesand pariors privi A-Those contemplating Marriage gend for’ Dr. Clarke's celebraicd guide Male and Female, each 1c., both 2se. mps), Before confiding your case, ‘consult . KE. A friendly letter or call may save future lufleflnmd it d add gold A9~Book 4Se(-u\|’\ vears 1o life. rors,V 50c. (stamps) sent everywhere, P , 91012, Address, . D. O , M. D. 188 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAGO, ILL. vue CHICAGO ane Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And chicggo. Motng Y Evada, Orogon, Washe offers’ supedior advantayes n, us points of superiority rond between Omahs COACH= L v . 1t sed by any, NING CARS t in union depot with those of the Chicagd Northwestern Ry. 1n Chicago the train fmaKe close conection with Detroit? Columbi ‘alls, Bufl of U . those of all other castera anapolls, Cincinnat, , Toronio, Montre i, Baitimore, Wash 1, wsk 10r & ticket vis Inal tsau T, b polats in the e ‘““NORTHWESTERN."” ommodation. Allticket ageats E. P. WILSON, . 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The Old Reliable 8peo i By his tre plexlon t iackhe [t m‘l& B it Inflamma- or Globe dh serofulgns Kyes. < Diinijess of Vision of one of | ., Ulceration or Catarrh, s, Sluging awer, Sleop: 1oxs Of Blurs, Lk, Av o, Tack of for Rty or Busin Permunently and P'r BLO0DAND'S cers, Painain ¢ th [ Hores ples, U Iy Cu n Consultatl Medicine sent of the Unite ly confidantial, n to rts e ence TS ANsWere anps Send ten [ ot "quess 08 dls R m. No It four cents i for pamphlet and | ate, special and nerv oy 4 tions upon pr O rerms strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 24 Cor. 1ith & Harney 8ts..Omaka, Neb DRS, 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, 0f the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, 8t. Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, Lons i ermuny and New York, Havl devoted their attention SPECILLY 10 HE REATHENT O Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. those arising from fmprue sufforing to correspond withe infertion and contagl dily without use of dan- o 5 hive been e especiall te all 1 able, shoild not fail to symptoms, All letters receive imu tion. JUS' And will be ceipt of on Nervon Bty and Physical EXhause y which 1% added an y on Murs “with important chapters on diseases of oduetive Organs, the whole forming medical treatise which should be rea by all young men, Address ORS. S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louls, Mo, s o SteckPiano Hemarkable for powerful sympa: tion and abe e )y enr of Th_exce Tenee of thene stiuments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, LOS TMAMIGOD i i vecord, EN SEAL CO, 19 Locusiet, wnd bnd practices CURE| GoL 1»&