Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1883, Page 2

New Life is given by using Brown's IroN Brrrers. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquersdisease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes, In no way can discase be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- fect condition. BRrOwN's IrRON BITTERS ensures per- fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- { tion, Kidney and Liver Dis« ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the L well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C., writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen : 1 take pleas- ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma- laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results, Beware of imitations. Ask for BRown's IroN Bir- «2Rs, and 7nsist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, -l ~faotory ‘wearer way, ¥ 0 money be by . only » P pRICES, by Mall Postage Patds 80, Preserving, e President, W. 8. Dusxun, Sec. and Tre THE NEBRASKA Lincoln, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF omnrlug:or Harrows, P Salk Buoket turiag for nthor v e e f0 the WEBRA Send 81, 82, 83, or Nn 85 for a sample Y Ameriea, put up in ant boxes, and alef SR A M |, otly pur ble for %o, Try it once. Address, C. F. GUNTHER, Coufecticner, Chieago. VoMANA, NEB. LA WA AL D WHERUNESUAY LPHIL LY THEE DAILY BEE-~IhURSDAY A! RIL i9 1385 R SN Belf-Adjusting, 91.50 WROuN NeHAMP Vico Prev'h, 7 MANUFACTURING CO Rollers evating MANUFPACTURING 00 OUR SAILOR CATTLE. How They are Orimped, Corral- led and' Exported in Herds, The Way Bea-Going Vescels are Now Manned, A Repulsive Ecene of Almost Daily Occurence at Malloiy's' Pler. Morting Jour: al, “'So you want to seo a ship start on her voyage, eh? Well, if you deecribe the ecene as it actuslly happens, hang we if I don’t glve you a chance. up aboard the Spindrift to-morrow worring at 7 sharp, and I'll take you out to Sandy Hook with us, The tug'll bring you back all right—but be rure and do justice to what you'll nee! ‘I'he speaker was the tall, thin, good- natured Scotch captaln of a Britlsh clipper lylng at Roberts’ stores In Brooklyn, whose contempt for a New York crew had been previously ex- pressed in phrases more bitter than polite, Next morning at 7 the writer was aboard the Spindrift—manned at that hour by her captain, her two Bootoh mates, her English boatswaln, her Ohinese cook and stoward ard a couple of stout North Oountry apprentices. The tagboat lay nlonglh{e roarlng oat her Impatience through her exhau plpe. Her commander fumed as he leaned on his wheel and wanted to know, every few minates, when the missing crew was going to show up. Pacing the ship's quarter-deck, with capital joigar in his mouth and hauds deep In his pockets, was smooth-faced atolid man who looked like & country preacher. It was the Bandy Hook pilot, Afier twenty minutes’ delay a third apprentice made his diving belo That long sl d on deck. ‘‘The shipping mas- s he's got me a pretty good crew, but they're all blazing drunk and we've got to fetch ’em from the Mallora pler., The pilot falntly emiled. The tug- boat commander swore. The ship's captaip, his first mate, and the writer lofsurely descended to the tugboat. In & minute her head was pointed across stream, and in five she lay alongside the Mallory pler, renew- iog her nolry demonstrations of im- petience. We walted perhaps a quarter of an hour, Then s ramshaklo exprees- wagon, drawn by a gray horse so thin and so decreplt that he really offsred no surface whatever to the blows which to shower upon him, dock, The express- wagon oontalned twelve drunken most pitiable aspeot, mong their chests and Not one of them was prisoners was presented by ner, and was based on the grouuds, firat, that the oapias on which the prisoners were held did not allege any offense known to the law, the offanse alleged was fraudulent and felonious arreat and imprisonment; second, that the time ut whioch the offense was committed was not given; third, that the person on whom 1t was committed was not named; tourth, that the capiae was illegal, and fifth, that the prison- oners were unlawfully held, minute, as it seemed, wo were riring and falling on the profound Atlantic awell, The light ship lay or our port bow. The topealls were all full and deawing. The tug pitched and rolled aod oplashed along tide. And as the pllot and writer dropped on her wet doeck, the terrible uproar continued. Bat half a dozen revolations of the wcrew, and & great gulf of trembling green water, foam-capped, lay between the ship and the tug, growing wider and wider as the hoarse cries of the water, the shrill volce of tho ocaptain, the dall thud, thud, thud, of the belaying pins pounding human faces and the frantic yella of the bat- tling drankards became falnter and more falnt, “How long will that last?” asked the writer of the pilot. ‘‘With a little let up now and then, tll they've beon knocked senseless and can’t wink an eyelld,” replied the solld pilot as he loocked veguely sea. ward, BORDEN AGAIN. Some of the Victims of His Pranks, The Lincoln Journal contalns the following Interesting particulars of a case growlng out of sorae of the crazy freaks of the orank, Borden, who munity from a punishment for his real and professed crimes. — A oar conductor named Guaion, Plastered his foot with an onfon, The onlon struck in And to-k off the skin 8t. Jacoba Oil cured his bunion eeseere— A FEW BARGAINS NEBRASKA FARMING, The Bhowing for the Year Hnding April1,1888. Hon, D. H. Wheeler, secratary of IN the state board of agrlculture, pub- lishes {n the Plattsmouth Herald an Interesting table of atatistics, showing the percentage of the products of the soll this year as compared with 1882 in fifty-two counties of Nebraska, and also the prices received for the differ- ont cereals, and potatoes, hay and sorghum molasses, together with other atatistics of an Interesting na- tare, The table shows a gratifying Increase in every orop withoat exception. The product of corn incressed 28 per cent and that of wheat 41 per cent. The average price of corn on April 1 was 32} cente, and that of wheat 73 cents. The yleld of oats, as wuld be LLOTS, Farms, figared pretty consplouously several times in Omaha as & deteotive, and who is undoubtedly a fraud ot the first water: It was 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing when the attorney for the cfficers in the B:own-Abbott habess corpus oase, 0. C. Barr, appeared In oourt. The attorneys for the prisoners, 0. H. Tanner, of Hastings, and J. M. De- woose, of Marquette, Daweese & Hall, |I|Ml been waiting impatiently for some time, The motlon for the discharge of the De. Tan- The argument of the counsel for the prlsoners was chlefly to sustaln in the first count in the motion. They lalmed that there was no such of- fense known to the law as described in the csplas; thal which could be meant was prisonment, and that this was not an indlotable cffense. the only offense false im- The counsel for the other side held that the Indlotment itseif sufliolently set forth the fucts and that it was neo essary to partloulariza in a capias on an indictment as in an ordinary war- rant; that the words fraudulent and felonions imprisonment svffisiently de- soribed false imprisonment, and au- thorsties were read to the effoot that it IP. | o orime s substantially desoribod the a fresh soar on his o Y or a bandaged head. Sme were Danes, some Irlsh, some G:rman, one was & Greek, two were mulattoes. A more desperate-looking lot of ocut- throats ‘were never shackled together ina jall, Heroules sat by the driver. ' As soon a8 the caravan halted, he jumped off, and with the most prodiglous and voociferons oaths ever falminated by charges aboard the tug. He plied his olub with a vigor equal to that of his discourse, and: the poor devils fi:d from him as if they were negro sl under the whip of an overseer. Th longshoremen looking on grinned the familiar speotacle, A pollce lounging on the dock regarded th olub performance with languld pro- fesslonal. Interest. The Bootch oap- tain's sharp face wore a oynical amil while the mate grumbled, ‘‘Thet reet, mon' thet's reet! Rattle ‘em aboard, tumbled aboard tog, and in other ten minutes we lay alongside the ship again, greeted by the pllot as he looked over the rail with a cold expression of impatience. The S:otoh captain was in hls gang- way in a second, rallying the thinned and bleeding oreatures as they tum- unceasiug olub of the ‘‘orimp." scene, voucheafe a glanoo at it, stout app! furling salls the pilot on his poop deck. showers of rerounding blows. All of a sudden the last the ground like an ox In fellow!” Glddy, vomlting, ard his face beaten to & pulpy mask, the hideous creature ho bad been a bale of hay and thrust forward Into his quartors in the top gallant fore- oastle Ly tho combined strength of the boatswalu and the crlmp, rows. stu The eeven spectacle of blood and abominstion The third stcut apprentice had the wheel. The pllot ;md leisurely up eck. The captaln and the writer ‘‘conned ship” as they acd down the poop pulled at their Manillas, Before Bandy Hook was reached, lliog aud fghilg Jks freuzy, were g sud fightlog like - J. the boatawain and the mates knocked them down only to have them stagger to thelr feet again the pandemonium. In & the drunkark madmen, wh and revive An fmmense ruffisn with red whit. | 387 kers and a olub shaped like that of | *& one man in two minates, drove his Gle It to the bled up under the vocal stimulation of the two mates und boatawain, and the It was, sooth to say, a carlous The Chinamen did not even Ths three ntices oocasionally looked on from aloft, where they were un. The c:ptain stood by The first mate and the boatswain atood by the gangway shouting, while down below, on the tug, the second mate and the “orlmp” slternated porsuasion with n left on t, In a freak of drunken Iu balf an hour the bustlivg tug was dragglog her charge throvgh the nar. The stout apprentices were still aloft castlog loose the topealls, The boatswaln and the mates were picking out the least helplees of the ied crow and giviog them easy ect, and sodden, who conld not even sit up, lay around the topgallant forcastle, & gruesome capias ahall be good. The fact of the matter was that the tardiness of the counsel for the officers in the morning was not without an ob. jeot. He had some doubt himself as to the valldity of the ocaplas and on the evening before had telegraphed to Feank Ireland to come up with » new writ. His argument yester morning was largely & talk ainst time, Mr. I nd, and Prosecuting Attérney Btrod: rived on the noon train and ready to re-arrest the prisoners If they should be released. This step proved unnecessary, however, as Judge Parker decided that sufficlent cause had not been shown why he should interfere with the cflisers and re. manded the prisoners back to cus- tody. It was abont 2 o'clock when the case was closed and the prisoners were hustled down to the traln and taken to Nebraska Oity. The indiot- ment of the grand jury was for kid- napping, lmfnot for false imprison. ment which the writ led even Mr, Barr to soppose was the offense charged. " his was learned when M, Strode arrived. While waiting for the oase to bs oalled the reporter got from George E. | Brown, one of the prisoners, the fol- lowing brief history ot the case, mcat of which has already been given in The Journal: A mun by the name of Borden was arrested loat December at Hastings, for attempting to jump a bosrd bill, ard was put under oharge of Geo. E Brown, who then bad » store at Ayr, and has now a store and grist mill at Hastiogs. Papers were found on Birdea which seemed to implicate him in the abduotion of Maggle Henecke, at Milwaukee some time before, and he confeased to Brown that he was concerned in {t, implicat- ingalso & Dr. McOune. A man by the neme of Hamilton was rubsequently arrested at Nebraska City, answer- ing to his description of MiCune, This man was arrested, it is claimed, without proper legal authority. He was gaarded several days and finally declared it was an outrage and walked out of the house with the gaards’ guns covering him, and teling them to shoot if they wanted to. Brown and " | Deputy Sheriff Abbott, who had ar- orash of his bleeding wretch to rested him, learned from Sloux Olty, Hamilton's bome, that he was there at the time of the abduction and made no further attempts to detaln him. It s for this srrest and im prironment of Hamilton that Brown and Abbott are now Indicted, Borden afterward went with Browx to Milwavkee and Heuccke agreed to give Borden $5 000 if he would re tdrn his daughter. Borden agreed and profeesed to start to whers the girl was, Brown accompanying him to get the girl aud pay over tha §5,000 Brown rays that at Chleago, Borden foll fa with his pals, and they refosed to return the girlfor less than $20,000, as they eald they had the drop en old man Henecke, and he would uot dare to prosecnte them. Brown had already spent $600 out of his own pocket, and as he could not afford to pursue the case further he left Borden and returned home. He says that he has recelved two letters from Borden at New Orleans, saying that he was there with the girl, and was walting for Brown to come and take her, one seems to be able to understand Borden is s orank or a oun- rper who enjoys traveling at somebody else'sc xpense and creating s sensation, He has sucoeeded in get- ting Brown and Abbott ({nto trouble, The case was a curlons one, and no | M but _bas himself enjoyed perfect im- expeoted fr m the magnificenc orop of last year, showed a very marked In- crosse over the preceding one, the prodact this yoar as compared with that of les , being 144 per cent. This brought an average price of 28 ocentas a busel. Although the increase in the wheat orop was 41 per cent, the Increase of acreage was only 11 per cent in winter wheat and 24 per cent inspriog wheat, showing not only a handsome increase in the average yteld, bat also that the effort to ralse winter wheat is balog abandoned. The largest increase shown ls in the Irish potato crop, which waa 73 per cent greater than last year. The pro duct of sweet potatoes was about one- four h larger thau last year. The number of hogs ready for ship- went on Aprll 1, was 17,139, which was 48 per cent of the whole number owned. The number of cattle ready for market, 11 862, which was 49 per oent of all in the countles reporiing. The average weilght of the hogs was 259 pounds, and that of the cattle 1,291 poonds. The report shows that the amount of oorn planted this year will be 56 L year. has not been neglected is shown by the fact that there are 107,433 acres of planted timber, while thera are only 19 695 f native timber. The nnmber raported at 431 083 Lands- BV 16th &Douglas St. —— HOUSES AND LOTS. ~No. I9—Full ob aud new house, '3*rooms, two below and one up-staire. Eight foot celling below and -evenabove. Brick foundation, cellar, etc. A bai in, $600. o ’i'ma"" ot wuiacd iovers, bace, ek o cellars, gnod weliand cistern, ,or Iv‘ll:fiVAlln 22d street, $6,000. No 17—Lot BOx186 'feet, new house of tw rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern ;0 Hamilton street noar Poor ClareConventy’ 0. No. 16—House sud lot on 17th near Cla k house 6 room etc. §1200. No. 15—House of 8 rooms nll lo on Plerce 8. near 1-th $1600 No. 21- New houseot 7 ro Railway Time Table. U. P, B, R. MAIN LINE corner troet care on oarn ete. lot LEAYR, Dally Exprea .19:15 p m Do ver Exp. pm 600 pm half mile w:st of Turntable Bau ders 8t. $1000. No. 5—House of eight * | 60x1€5 foet $2500. Vacant Lots. ln:‘.g-m full lots on 19th Street noar Lake No. 8:1—Twenty five lots In Parkers sddition mnonhdth- ‘end of red stroet car line $400 oaay terms. No.850—-Four iotaon Delaware 81. near Hane- One halflob on South avenue, near !\.'Iu - o. mata s foll ws 8:00 & 11,00 & m, 1:00 p w; 200 4:0'p w; 500 p m; #:00 p m ve U un il B'ufts as follows: 25 & m; 1120 8 m; 1:6p 55 p m; 4:23 p ; 546 pm; 6:.8p o * Bunday'— he Duniimy tra'os leave Omahs &t 9:90 11:0 m; 2:00, 4.00 5:00 and €:0)p m. * Leaves Conncil Biufts at 9:25 and 11:25 & o, 26, 6:25 and 6:26 p m. HEOUGH AND LOOALPASSENGER TRAINS 8:2) am; 9:55 » m: -:2.25 p m; wvenue, $560. ¥, » BRIDGE DITISI) V. ; 0. rElghteen (18) ote on 31st 82nd, 28rd LEAVR OMAHA. LRAVE couNcIL nuures. | 80d Ssundérestroet, near Grace, §600 and 1, on easy terms. m| No,846-8ix beaatitu residencelots on Ontber: 1ne street, near nscom M waive heovatitul realdenes lots cn Hamilton W No Tiev0 pm| No ’1 7:00';: stroot, ofogldmtflunml;hllh snd SIOUX CI1Y & PACIFIC—DEPOT N, 15.h 8t alf acre cora’ ote on Cum Lowe's sec: Le ve Omaha for O'Nelll via 8t Paul s Acsdemy of Lize for Blar ... oo & Amite Vgm0l ok i *Prospect Place” on Hamilton and 0.y M, 88T P, Charlos stroct, Just west of the end of Red 8treet Cartiack and Convent of the Bisters of Poor Clare, one and one haif mile from postoffice and one tile trom U. P. shops, $150 te 500 «ach, only 6 per cent down and 5 per cent per month Lotein Lowe's addition one-half mile we:t of T:45 am* 0 p ut *Daily except Suaday 1Daly. WABASH, 8T. LOUIS & PACI'ICR R,~U. P, DErOT. Shinn's addition, $125 to torms. 1 Shinn's, Park Place, Lowe's 2ud addition. R Lake's, Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick’s ad. ditions, etc., o°e. Lote In ‘“Credit Foncler addition” just one- quarter mile south-esst of Union Pacific and B, and M. R. R. dopots, $250 to §1,600 each, very easy terms, 8:20 mf $Omaka time . R.—U P, DEPOT. Business Lots. ARMIVE, LEAV Taree good business lote on DodgeTneariiath TR Tonk s 81,600 oo 8000 for y terms. Two i 10d business lots on Farnam street, 835 66 feet each, with frame buildinge theron, renting for abou: $600 per year each; prico $4,250 each. 44x132 foet on Faroam near 10thstree:, corner RRA 3 VI3ION 2,000 e s > ¥ mlondid Warehouse 1ot 0n Unlon Paciforight of way, north of llll‘l' and east of Nall Wi belug 1 ST. PAUL & OMAHA, ~DEPOT Dodge, Washington Burt, Wayne, other good counties in easiern N: brask Anxes pald, rents collected, an1 money loaned on Improved city and country, pro, erty s low rates of intereat. BEMIS' NEW|.OITY MAP,!FOUR FEET{WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- Opening and Closing of Malls. PLATED UP TODATE. “‘OFFI. Losw, 1 ot o P am. b OIAL MAP OF, THE CITY. Chicag) & Northwestarn .. .11 EACH. $6.00 Chicago, Rocs Lelind & Chicago, B ariin to Wabwh Bioux City & Pacitl Uuion tad e Ouwaha & © ortnwestern Mis ourl Picifie. . vvuue f Loca! mali for S'ate of lowa leava bu. once a Cay, viz: 480 8. m. A'Linco'n wil '8 21 0 1cs open :uadays (10 12,00 © GEO. P.BEMIS, opened at 10:50 &, . 0 110 p. Saturday Evening Tral ok shows ths date and names ot roads tians to Chicago fom tie ifl- trans‘er on Saturday evening : Estate Real e MONTHS. " % Minoeaplis and Omaha urday aft 1000, ONIEATELA., - Agency, 6th and Douglas Sts. _S—TEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERE IN Flour, 8alt, Bugars, Canned Coods, and Ail Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of Houses/ 488 i) HANUFACTURED TOBAGLD. igents for BRNWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00. P. BOXYEER O, weeDEALERS INeee HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar 2r>> & A JET JER T AULTS, LOOKS, O . 1020 Farnham Street, - = I EYER L] o ANHEUSER-BUSCH w, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED (4 THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOB ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped. ST.LOUIS,MO, All Our Go.ds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. 6ffice Corner 13th and Harney Streets. PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using 8toves and Ranges.” WITH WIRE 4AUZE OVEB DOOBS. For sale by MILTON ROGERS & 8048 OMLATYA. fall-mae) MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha Nah BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & CO., 1609 Doug'as Street. Cor. 16th and California 8¢, OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &GO Hive brcught to this city fiom the ferma f Ly dred'h & Son's, Phila’elphia, and James M. Thur- burn & C ., New Yor-, the large t stock of Gar e nd Field Seeds ever 1sported belore to this clty, alicf 'which are guaranteed to be freah and true to the nams. Prices will also be as low a8 any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0d-1f HENRY BOLLN & CO. OMAHA CORNICE WORKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprletors. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF, Lighte, Ete. Ornamental Galvanized Iron Oornices, Iron Sky 310 South Twelfth Sureet, . . - - - OMAHA, NEB mar 7-mon-wed fri-me, J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMER N L EVENEI RS, T SrSTATE AGENST YOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMVARY Near Union Pacific Devot, -OMAHA, LEB T. SINEOILD, MANUFACTURER OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, . - - CHARTER 04 OMAHA, NEB ————