Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1887, Page 5

s A RO SRR S R WU % WAL ARNMY RETIREMENT AGAIN, A Continnation of the List Compiled by General Brishin for the Bee. TO 1208 FROM 1801 INCLUSIVE Intercsting Military Information— When Army Officers of all DBranches of the Service Wi L} Ixcused from Duty, ‘ont RopiNsox. Neb,, March 4. the Editor of the Bee: The list of retire- ments was not forthcoming at the date named as no doubt many of your readers who are interested in such matters ob- served. [t was simply impossible to get the matter together and have it corrected in time. Itis now however, comuvlete and one year beyond the time promised. The list promised was from 1901 to 1003, and you will perceive that the present list inclosed herewith is from 1901 to 1906 inclusive. The reason for this cha that I had intended publishing a list of retirements which would take place after 1905, but I shall not now do so. No retirement list after 1006 would be of any value, It is hard to tell who will be alive in 1910 or ), and no doubt the casualties from death and other causes will far exceed those from retirements. No retirement list beyond 1900 or 1906 is therefore valuable. 1 have the retire- ments up to 1 though the list is not by any means complete, I may or I may not publish it some day, but the retire- ments from 1887 to 1906 L think are all any one will wish to have and these have now all been published in the Be The following retirements take place lie army between January 1, 1901, and mber 31, 1906: RETIREMENTS, 1901, Major Wmn. M. Maynadier, pay depart- ment, January 7. Captain Henry BB, fantry, January 17, Lieutenant Colonel Robert N, Scott, Third artillery, January, Captain James M. Ingalls, First artillery, January Hartsuff, Major Albert ment, February 4. Major James W. Scully, quartermaster's department, February 19. fajor Edward P. Pearson, Twenty-tirst infantry, February Major Chas. A, Wikoff, Fourteenth in- fantry, March 8, MMn orglmnes A. Snyder, Third infantry, arch 12, MMI\ nr‘Abmlmm K. Arnold, Sixth cavalry, arch 24, Captain Augustus W. Corliss, Eighth in- fantry, March 25, Captain Ezra P. Ewers, Fifth infantry, i De Freeman, Seventh in- medical depart- Agrll 13, lnljur Henry G. Thomas, pay department, pril 5. Captain James G. McAdams, Second cav- alfir. April ajor Wm. IL Gardoer, medical depart- ment, April 7. aior Alfred A. Woodhull, medical depart- ment, April 13, ¥ Captain John C. Gilmore, Twenty-fourth intantry, April 18, Captain Michael Cooney, Ninth cavalry, ay 1. Lieutenant Colonel Heury M. Robert, engl- neer d(‘|mnlmsnl,lbln 2, Major Charles 1. Wilson, pay department, ay 3, Colonel ‘lthomas G. Baylor, ordinance de- partment, May 4. Colonel Joun E. Yard, Eighteenth infan- lr‘. May 4. Major Charles C. Byrne, medical depart- ment, May 7. Colonel Jededlah H. Baxter, medical de- partiment, May 11, Captain_ Platt M. ‘Thorne, Twenty-second infantry, May 11, Colonel ( Leiber, judge advocate general departu 21, t, May 21, First Licutenant Jolin A. Manley, Twen- tieth infantry, MBY 22, Lieutenant Colonel James S. Brisbin, Ninth cavalry, May 23, First Lieutenant Stephen O'Connor, Twenty-third infantry, May 20, Cngtlnlu Henry Jackson, Seventh cavalry, nf’n John A, Clous, judge advocate gen- eral rtment, June 9. 4 Cay umn{}nmn S. Daggett, Second infan- ry, June 14, {'. n Henry J. Nowlan, Seventh cav- alry, June 17, Lieutenant Colonel William H. Jordan, infantry, June 22, Captali: John W. Roder, Fourth artillery, June 23, M. June 26, Major Henry J. Farnsworth, inspector general deparfment, July 2. Captain Joel T, Kirkman, Tenth infantry, ajor Thomas MeGresor, Second eavalry Al July 5. 3 Cn[illuln Richard Comba, Seventh infantry, uly 11, Captain Jonn Egan, Fourth artillery, July 3. Major John J. Upham, Fifth cavalry, July Captaln William B. Beck, Fifth artillery, July 8L Major Eugene B. Beaumont, Fourth cav- alry, Aueust tain Charles 8. Ilsley, Seventh cavalry, August 4, Captain John G. Leefe, Nineteenth infan- try, September 22, Caotain Charles G. Gordon, Sixth infantry, Sevtember 25, Captain Henry C. Cook, Second infantry, September 20, Captain James M. Bell, Seventh cavalry, October L Lieutenant Colonel Jobn M. Wilson, en- gineer department, Uctober 8. Lieutenant Colonel William E. Merritt, en- gineer departwment, October 11, Captain Charles F. Witherell, Nineteenth infantry, Oc 11, lul& Adam Kramer, Sixth cavalry, r ‘aptain Ebenezer W, Stone, Twenty-first infantry, October 23. Major Alanson M. Kandol, First artillery, October 33, Lieutenant Colonel James Bf. Moore, quar- termaster department, October 26. Major Bleucowe E. Fryer, medical depart- ment, October 26, Captain Edward G. Mathey, Seveuth cav- alry, October 27, First Lieutenant Redmond Tully, Twenty- fifth intantry, October 29, Colonel ~Georga A. Forsyth, Seventh cavalry, November 7. Colonel Henry C. Merriam, Seventh infantry, November 13, Major Robert H. Hall, Twenty-second infantry, November 15. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Barr, Judge advoeate general departinent, November 15, Lieutenant Colonel Adelbert R. Bufling- ton rtment, November 23, i D, Campbell, Fourth artillery, November Major Charles C. Rawn, Twenty-fourth infantry, December 6, Captain James M. Wheelan, Second cavalry, December 6, Captain Henry G. Litebfield, Second artillery, December 14, Captain Thomas B. Robinson, Nineteenth intantry, December 21, Captain Horace Neide, Fourth infantry, Decewmber 21, Major John C. G. Happersett, medical de- partient, December 2 RETI) NTS 1002, Major Charles R Greeuleaf, mudical de- partmeut, January 1, A Major .’IL oseph K. Gibson, pay department, anuar Mnjm¥ Alexander C, M. Pennington,Fourth artillory, January Major Edward G. Bush, Sixth infantry, l"elxlluiy 5. Captain Thomas H. Bradley, Twenty-first infantry, February 12, Major (ai“l“ McClure, pay department, uary a":wln L.Guenther,Second artillery, y First Lleuunfinl David B. Wilson,Twenty- fifth infantry, March 12, uc‘"g':l Elwell 8, Otis, Twentieth infantry, arcl srn;hfix Evan Miles, Twenty-first infantry, ol Captain Louls Twenty-third in- fantly. Much 3, S 4 Major E. Glenn, pay department, S. Bitlings, medical depart- Marel Major John went, April 12 Captain Mott Ilooton, Twenty-second in- fantry, April 16 Captain Robert I1. Montgomery, Fifth cav- nl{y. April 16, R .l,)l]l:ln John T, Morrison, Tenth cavalry, st Lieutenant William 1. Twentieth Intantry, Apr Captain Frederick E. infantry, April ¢ Major el M. Horton, medical depart- ment, May 0. Captain Jesse M. P, Hampson, Tenth in- May 10, Hamner, rotter, Fourteenth y 10, Henry Carroll, First cavalry, May 20, u Alfred Smith, Seventh infantry, Ma Captain Joseph A. Hurst, Twelfth 1 June 1. eorge M. Sternberg, medical de- Juue s, in- ptain Stevens partinent, June Major Dallas June . Lieutenant Colonel John W, gineer departinent, Jine 2. Captain Thomas Wilhelm, Eighthinfantry, June 30, Mu.!nr Il'rn‘ncls (1. Parker, ordnance depart- July 1. Captain’ Loyd \Wheaton, Twentieth in- fantry, July 15, Major Ueorge A. Purington, Third cavalry, Cowdrey, medical de- Lache, medical department, Barlow, en- Iozlr;elJolm 2. Brooke, Third infantry, July 21, Captaln Sclden A, Day, Fifthartiilery, orJohn C. Muhlenberg, pay depart- ment, July 21, Major Johr P’ Baker, pay departuent, oAV United States army, Jul Major Merritt Barber, adjutant general’s department, July 31, Captain_Daniel W eisel, medical depart- ment, August 29, Captain Byron August Capta Augus Captai August Major part Simpson, Dawson, Nintn cavalry, rdon Winslow, Eig \ B, Hamilton th infantry, ccond artillery, illiam . Forward, medical de- eptember 7. Iliam 8, Tremaine, medical de- partment, September 13, Captain John N, Andrews, Eighth infan- try, September 16, Captain Willi try, September 21. Captain Tullius C, Tupper, Sixth cavalry, September 23, Captain William Quinton, Seventh infan- try, October 15, Captain Willlam Auman, Thirteenth in- fantry, October 17, Captain Willlam F. Spurgin, ‘Twenty-first infantry, October 18, Captain Carroll Potter, Eighteenth infan- try, October 25. ‘irst Lieutenant F. M. H. Seyenth infantry, October 26, Captain_Joseph T. Haskell, Twenty-third infantry, November 19, Captain Charles Porter, Eighth infantry, November 23, Major William C. Spencer, medical depart- ment, December 15, Captain Myles Moylan, Seventh caval December 17, i Captain L. A. Chamberlain, First artillery, December 18, RETIREMENTS, 1003, Captain H. C. Egbert, Twelfth infantry, January 3, First” Lieutenant H, P. Ritzens, Twenty- fifth infantry, January 3, Captain E. C. Woodruff, Twelfth infantry, Janury 6. G Major Samuel M. Whitesice, Seventh fin- fantry, January 9. & Captain Argalus Hennisee, Eighth cavalry, January 16, Captain J. P. Schindel, Sixth F. Burnett, Seventh H. Powell. Fourth infan- Kendrick, infantry, January 18, First Lieutenant L. infantry, January 2. Captain Jos IL Hale, Third infantry, Feb- rvary L, Major Simon Snyder, Fifth infantry, Feb- ruary 9. Major Louis K. Carpenter, Fifsh cavairy, February 11 Major Lawrence 8. Babbitt, ordnance de- partment, Feoruary 13, S Captain C. O, Bradley, Twentieth infantry, February 21, g Japtain C. L. Davis, Tenth infantry, Feb- ruary %7, - Major Joseph P, Farley, ordnance depart- ment, March 2. Henry, Ninth cavalry, Major Guy V. arch 9, Major Thomas Ward, adjutant general de- partment, Match 18. Lieutenant Colonel Robert P Hughes, in- spector general’s departnent, April 11. Captain Bethel M. Custer, Twenty-tourth infantry, April 14. ? Major John 1 Rodgers, First artillery, April 1t 3 t‘amlln Charles H. Green, Scventeenth in- fantry, lr | Captain John V. Furey, quartermaster de- paztanent, May 2 Captain Willlam Davis jr., Tenth cavalry, ay 28, L’lplll“ Wirt Davis, Fourth cavalry, May Captain John M. Hamilton, Fifth cavalry, unel. Captain William C. Bartlett, Third infan try, June 2. Major Gilbert C. Smith, quartmaster de- partuient, June 27. Lieutenant Colonel Marshall I. Luding ton quartermaster department, July 4. Captain . Goodale, Twenty-third 1n- fantry, July 4. MC;A[:(?}‘[!\ J. R. Brinckle, Fifth artillery, arch 31, Major John 8. Wicher, paymaster de- partment, ‘l“l{,""-, Captain W. P, Vose, Second artillery, July 19, Captain Tully McCrea, First artillery, July _ Captain D, F. Callinan, First infantry, July ; Captaln G. W. Davis, Fourteenth infantry, ul(vnor.hmen W. Rellly, ordnance depart- ment, August 2. Captain J. B. Rawles, Fifth artillery, Au- General Nelson A. Miles, ited S army, Captain Robert C. Hein First infantry, August 10. Captain Henry M. Kendall, ixth lnfantry, September 17. Al?.’:{ &nnry E. Noyes, Fourth cavalry, g Major Henry Lippineott, medical depart- mnfl Sel m‘or 22 L Major Samuel M. Mansfield, engineer corps, September 25. filjor Asa Bird Gardner, judge advocate department, September 30, ajor John B. Parke, infantry, Octo- ber 2 Captain H. C, Hasbrouck, Fourth artillery, October 26, anln Edward Hunter, First cavalry, - ; tober — Captain James N. Morgan, Twenty-fourth infantry, November 2 Major Peter J. A. Cleary, medical depart- ment, November 7. Captain C. J. Dickey, Twenty-second in- tantry, November L. Captain Daniel T, Wells, Eighth infantry, November 5. Chaplain BranC. Hammond. U. 8. A,, November 22, Major Andrew S. Burt, Eighth infantry, November 29, Major John W. Williams, medical depart- ment, Dacember 8. hl;]ur George K. Brady, infantry, Decem- er 9. Major George W. Baird, pay department, December 13, Captain E. Van A. Andrus, First artillery, December 18, Major William R. King, engineer corps, December 15. Captain Theodore Baldwin, Tenth cavalry, December 8L Captain Moses Harrls, First cavalry, Sep- tember 0, RETIREMENTS IN 1004, Major David V. Van Valzab, Twentieth In- fantry, January 5. Captain William 8. Worth, Eighth intan- try, January 6. Bajor 8. 1. M. Young, Third cavalry, Jan- uar) ajor Joseph W Wham, pay department, January 18, d c‘mm"fi:u SR g A . Sapiain Wlwnmlrll. Bisbee, Fourth infan- il . {o¢ i ward Moale, First lnfantey, Jan- :.Huor fihuln J. Allen, engineer corps, fl%}itlcflo‘d Josh S, Fletcher, jr., Second Infantry, February lph.ll;fl. {7 Crabve, Fifth artillery, n l(‘iynu A. Earnest, Eighth infantry, rst Lieutenant T. H. Capron, Niath in- tantry, Fobruaty 1L, c.;?z’u; iRk @ Bmi, Fours, arley. Captaln J. P, Sanger, First artillery, Feb ruary 16, Captain James H. Lord, quartermaster department, February 27 ‘irst Lientenant Alex. 1. M. Taylor, Nine- teenth infantry, March 2, Captaln James Halloran, Tweltth infantry, March 17, o Isanc Arnold, ordnance department, March 20, Captain Georee 11 infantry, Aprii 1 Captain Henry I, Loggett, Twenty-fourth Infantry, April 1 Major William~ A. partment, Aril 21, M ‘]nr Jonn E. Biaine, pay department, April 28. ‘n;;um Jolin Tenth infantry, ay 1. m"hrmln W. A. Kobbe, Third artiltery, May Captain Albert C. Woodson, ¥ifth eavalry, May 10, Major M. V. Sheridan, tment, May 24, tain Gustavus C. Doane, S, Lieutenant Colonel Isane D. Dellussy, Fourteenth infantry, June 13, Lieutenant Colonel Altred Mordecal, ordnance department, June 0. Captain Henry H. Humphrey, Fifteenth Infantry, July Mng»r Peter C. Haines, enginecr corps, Palmer, Sixteenth Marge, ordnance de- Druin, adjutant general 1d cavalry, uly 8. Major Jared A. Smith, engineer corps, July 6, Major James partment, duly 8, tain ‘Theodore F. Forbes, Fifth infantry, Gillls, quartermaster de- “aptain W. W. Daugherty, Twenty-sccond Infanty, July 14, s Major ‘Alired E. Batos, pay department, s Major A partment, Ju Captain 8., Kimoall, quartermaster de- Dimmick, Ninth les Hay, Twenty- third infantry, August . Captain Gaines Lawson, Twenty-fifth infantry, Septembor 4, Captain '1'1' B. Burbank, Third artillery er Leary, jr, Fourth Septemby Major John R. Mef eptember 17, Captain Charles A, Booth, quartermaster department, September 1 Captain Thomas H. Logan, Fifth infantry, September Captain ‘Thomas F. Tobey, Fourteenth in- fantry, September 50, Captain Jus, W. Powell, jr. Sixth infantry, October 1, Captaln Jas. N. Lancaster, Third artillery, October 13, (‘,afinln Mason Juckson, Seventh infantry, October 27, 1 Captain_ Chambers McKibben, Fifteenth infantry, Novemb Captain Jacob | November 5. Major Andrew N. Damrell,enziveer corps, November 8, First Li {nn's, ordnance depart- teenth infantry, tenant Ballard 8. Humphrey, November 1 . Quinn, Fourth infantry, November 17. Captain C. Miner, Twenty-secona in- fantry, November 21, Captain ltenry Seton, Fourth infantry, November 25, Captain E. K. Russell, First artillery, De- cember 5. Captain D. J. Craigie, Twelfth infantry, December 6, - Captain Richard H. Pratt, Tenth cavalry, Decomber 6. Major Justus M. Brown, medical depart- ment, December 8. Captain J. M. J. Sanno, Seventh infantry, December 10, Captain Richard I. Eskridge, Twenty-third i December 15, Captain Alex B. McGowan, Twelfth 1n- fantry, December 16, Japtain Stephen Baker, Sixth infantry, December 19, Captain Louis . Morris, Eishth cavalry, Dec 21 Captain G. M. Downey, Twenty-first in- antry, December 25, _Captain Edward Hunter, First cavalry, November, Captain Frazier A. Boutelle, First cavalry, November 14, Captain William C. Rawolle, Sccond cav- alry, August 25, RETIREMENTS 1005, First Lleutenant John Anderson, Eigh- teenth infantry, January 9. Cnlx&nln J. Lu Tiernon Third artillery, Jan- uary 18, Captain D. H. Kinzie, Fifth artillery, Jan- uary 2. 5 Captain William 1. H. Crowell, Sixth in- fantry, January 25. Captain Jocob H. Smith, Nineteentn in- fantry, January 29, Captain_ W. P. Graves, Second artillery, Kebruar Captal February Captain G. S. L. Ward, Twenty-second in- fantry, February 12, FCapL‘nln J. A. Fessenden, Fifth artillery, Charles D. Viele, Tenth cavalry, uary 1o, Captain Albert G. Forse, First cavalry,Feb- ruary 2 Captain Lewls Johnson, Twenty-fourth in- fantry, March 30, \c»l ".‘uln W. E. Van Reed, Fifth artillery, April 4. Japtain Francis Moore,Ninth cavalry, A pril Captain John L. Bullis, Twenty-fourth in- fantry, April 17, First Lieutenant- W. H. Kell, Twenty- second infantry, April 19, Captain William M. Waterbury, Thirteenth infantry, April 2L Captaia Daniel V. Burke, Fourteenth in- 1129 hapiain O. J. Nave, United States army, April irst Lleutenant William M. Williams, Nineteenth infantry, May 11 Captain E. C. Gilbreath, Eleventh infantry, May 13, Major Willfam H. IL. Bengaurd, eugineer corps, May 17, C‘:‘fimn Edward Field, Fourth artillery, May 17, Captain Paul llarwood, Twentieth infan- try, May 28 {‘ ptain Frank K. Upham, First cavalry, ajor Clifton Comly, ordunance depart- ment, May 31, Captain’ W. L. Haskin, First artillery, May Major David Perry, Sixth cavalry, June (1., JCnpflln Edmund Luff, Eighth cavalry, une 11, Captain W. F. Randolph, Fifth artillery, June 11, Captajn Daniel D. Wheeler, ter departnient, June 12, Captain George N. Bomford, Kighteenth infantry, June 18, First Lieutenant Simon C. Vedder, Nine- teenth infantry, June 18, Major William A. Jones, engineer corps, June 26, Major Theodore Schaan, adjutant general department, July 9. aptain Emerson H. Liscom, Nineteenth Infantry, July 16, AC-mr;{\ C.’A. Woodruff, Second artillery, ugus Captain Abram A, Harbach, Twentieth in- fantry, August 19, Captain Cyrus 8. Roberts, Seventeenth in- fantry, August 23, Captain John P. Story, Fourth artillery, August - t Colonel Johu C. Bates,infantry, Lieutel aptain C, C. Hood, Twenty<fourth infan- . August 28, ajor Charles Smart, medical department, September 18, Captain J. L. Calef, Second artillery, Sep- tember 34, Major Fred Van Vliet, Tenth cavalry, Sep- tember 28, Major Geo. L. Gillespie, engineer corps, October 7, Major Thomas Il. Handbury, engineer corps, October 15, Captain James F. Simpson, Third cavalry, Ogtober 2! Major Wm L. fantry, November 1. pl Harry C. Cushing, Fourth artillery November 8. Cagtaln J. R. Myrick, Second artillery, lovember 9. Captaln C. P. Robe, Twenty-fitth infantry. November 23, ptain Sumner H. Lincoln, Tenth in- fantry, November 21, Captain D. W, Benham, Seventh infantry, NEuian It G, Howell, Second artl aptain 3 owel jecond artillery, KA o Dowier.. Tuesa flyl aptain George owney, 'wenty-firsi infantry. Noveber N A First Lieutenant Willam Ennis, Fourth artillery, November 28. “fi:muln Clarence M. Bailey, Eightn in- Captain Otho W. Budd, Fourth cavalry, September 9. MENT Colonel J;elp?.s Bm{n}:m inspector general's dnmmou"‘. Jaauvary Ln' quartermas- llellogl. Nineteenth in- Major Dunean M. Yance, Thirtecnth tn | fantry, January 0, n Captain Lows H. Rucker, Ninth cavalry, Major Iugh A. Theaker, —— infantry, Febriary 4. r Samuel 8. Symner, Eighth cavalry, February 6. 3 Captain Louis S. Tesson, medical depart- ment, February 14. Captain am A. Rifferty,Sixth es February 16, & 3 First Lieutenant George K. Spencer, Nine- teenth infantry, February 25 Captain A, 1. Bowintn, Ninth infantry, February 23, s “('mvlnln G. WL L Steuel, Third infantry, March & Caplain €. C. Carr, st cavalry, March 3. Captain T'heophilus W, Morrison,Sixteenth antry, March 4. jor 'Frank M. Coxe, pay depaitment, ®ilajor Albert P. Iry, M 0 March 4. sutenant Chatles 1L Lester, cavalry, Mareh 15, Captain Edwin B. Atwood, department, March 18 fll:\)nr John H. I"aze, Eleventh infantry, March 26, ¥ Major George W . McKee, ordnance depart- ment, March 28, Captain Folliet A. Whitney, Eighth infan- Iry, Morrow, Sighth quartermaster ptain. Wm, fantry, August . Richards, Sixteenth in- . Van Horn, Seventeenth . S. Stanton, engineer co September 9, Captain J. Milton Thomypson, fourth infantry, Auzust 1, ¢ Erancis 8. Dod<e, pay department, aber 11, aptain Wm, P, Roger tantry, September 16, First Lieutenant Richard P, Strong, Fourth artillery, Septembe; Major'Henry C. Cor! department, September 2 % Man Twenty- Seventeenth in- ) infantry, October 6 Captain Thomas J. Gre.g, Second cavalry, October 8, Captain Geol M. corps, October Major W, October 9. Captain George B. Lodney, Fourth artil- lery, October 17, Captain Thomas J. Lloyd, fantry, October 15, Captain J. K. Mount, Third artillery, Octo- ber 1i. Captain Philip H. fantry, October 23, first Lieutenant lenry 1, C. Dunwoody, Fourth artillery, October ; Captain Geors S, Wils fantry, October 80, Captain F. C. April 4, Captain John S. Loud, Aprii 12, Captain Adva R. Chaffee, April 14, . Japtain Peter D, Vroom, April 15, : X Major Charles R. Suter, engineer corps, May 5. ‘(hw.l\ill J. W. Dillenback, First artillery, May 9. “Uzulvs:\in Sanford C. Kellogg, Fifth cavalry, May 10, J Cantain T. M, K. Smith, Twenty-third in- ay 19 fantry, ) . has, B. Thréckmorton, Second ar- Wheeler, engineer Creary, pay department, hiteenth in- Ellis, Thirteenth in- on, Twelfth in- " Grugan, First artillery, Ninth cavalry, Sixth cavalry, Third cavalry, ! Captal June 16, Capt June 26. « Major Oswald . Ewnst, engineer corps, une i, Major George B. June 28, H Captain J. H, ey, Twenty-tirst In- July 5. eutenant John A, Pay Nine- ptantry. July 717 Major Chas. W. Raymond, engineer corps, July 14, n Frank D. Baldwin, Fifth infantry, SuYflunl, Lirst cavalry, Haug! ne, u J. M. Norvell, Twelfth infantry, Huggins, Secoud cavalry, Major Henry McElderry, medical depart- ment, August 12, Captain Wm. M. McLaughlin, Eighteenth infantry, August i% : Captain Edmund Rice, Fifth infantry, December 2, John 8. Warton, Nineteenth in- uber 16. 1is C Overman, engineer corps, Deceinber 20, Captain Edward M. Hayes, Fifth cavalry, Decoi ¥ Captain J. E, Wilson, Second artillery, December 27. Captain Cyrus M. DeLaney, Fifteenth in- fantry, December 20, Captain Thomas C. Lebo, Tenth cavalry, November 17. ‘The dates of several capteins of cavalry not heretofore obtainable, have been Kindl; sent to me by the officers themselves, Their di of retirement are as follow Captuin James F, Simpson, Third cavalry, October 25, 1905, Captain Moses Harris, First cavalry, Sep- tomber 6, 1903, Captain Thomas C, Lebo, Tenth cavalry, November 144906, Captain John C. Thompson, Third cavalry, March 21, 1910, Captain Willlam C. Rawalle, Second cav- alry. August 258, 1904 Captain Otho W, September 9, 1405, ‘This completes the list. Jases 8, BRISBIN, —_—— C. V. Baxter, an experienced and suc- cessful druggist at DeWitt, Iowa, says one iamily there created an immense sale for Chamberlain’s Cougia Remedy, by using it and recommending it to their neighbors, during their seige of whoop- ing cough, uow it sells rnpudl{ on its merits, it has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. Budd, Fourth cavalry, —_— A Remarkable Runaway Locomotive, A Dayton correspondent of the Scienti- fic American gives the details of a re- markable runaway of a locomotive. En- gine 27 was slowly backing around a curve when a train was sighted. The en- giueer of 27 reversed his engine and threw her wide open, in hove of getting her out of the way, but was too late, and the engine, coming down, crashed into the other, stove in the rear end of the tender and broke the tender loose from the engine whose throttle valve had been thrown wide open. The men jumped to save their lives, and the engine proper, not being hurt, started torward at a frightful “speed, tearing down the mamn track toward the union depot at the rate of about (ifty-five or Bixty miles an hour, When she struck Sixthstreet she jumped the track and ran along on the ground, breaking the heavy steel rails and knock- ing off five switch standards, finally finding her way to the -depot, where she stopped. “JO- The above is the name of a MAGNETIC OIL, which flows from the rocks in Texas, ve possesses more REAL and that, 1 confiden than ALL OTIIER REMEDIES, HE" MERIT AS A CURATIVE I believe the people of Towa and Nebraska will agree with me in this alter having tested its MAGICAL HEALING POWERS, But to expect you to endorse the above in full without first h. aving used ityourself, or on some of your family, would be presuming too much, s0 all T ask is that you carefully read over the evidence submitted herein, and test the virtues of “Jo Ile . and if it does you good, tell it to your friends, it no good TeLL tr. ~Tue WE WANT, I subjoin a few extracts from lette willsay. s received,also a few testimonials, fully and write (o any ot these parties enclosing a stamp for Read care- reply, and learn what they _Allow me to say in conclusion that [ have the general ag ncy for Towa and Nebras- kafor a term of ten years, and shall make Omaha my home for that time, so that all will have an opportunity to test the merits or demerits of King ““Jo-He," The distressed who are too poor to pay ! @ proper vouching be allowed a reduction of one=half the regular pri full price (or this GREAT cURATIVE, will on I believe in Jo-1le and wouldn't offer a can of it for sale if I did not. hose living outside this city, in Nebraska or Iowa, can have it sent them with safety, or express, rice of large cans, §2.50, small trial size, one-fourth pound, 75 cents. I, B. Jones, of Burton, Washington 3. FORGY ROOM 5 ARCADE HOTEL. acts from a etter from My, H. B. Jones, n February 10, 155 Forgy: Yours rece Glud aiwa to hear of (he success of * but let me tell you it is not rheumatism Jo-He is best for, 1. e, [ mean ivis 510 per cent, better for some T diseases), still it {8 the only rhot o known to ‘man to-duy . and i al what T know 18 true, For nsth weak croup, diphtherin, moasels and in- of all kinds. 1 toll you, my dear pur people one whit this whove all others on carth you e enouglh to the peop.e ot lowa Mrs Dr. R. 8 Tonney writes H Wt but few physicians who are willing to step out of the oli buaten track to s A remedy (hat has the protection of a pa- tientonit, 1 have been tuere and know how it hid it not been for tl at u friend © Wi used Lo pract ited ninety-throe p who il [ om it use adit. 1 feit bound to ily gind that Tdid, 1 Juires oo al corage to b )se from the code of medical ethics and issuo and advertise in the papers whit “Jo-He' will 4o, but foel that it is right to oall tho attention of tho peoplo to a remedy that will curo so many discases that ald else fails in. And invostixutc DoinE SWollon Lo nimost tiic und acute paing Facking ysten, prompt application of your wondoriul remedy *Jo Ho' acted At onco in & most maryolous manner: relioving the pain wimost instantly. liy nivice of physicing the ony internal_or other n pain_on the of us above On Monday the 218t instant, the at- tonding physician pronounced me Almost en- tirely froo from rheumatic troublo and statod that but tor nervous prostration I would have becn free from ail offects of rhonmatism days before. 1 uin now feeling woll and entirely free from pain and shali start on a journey of b0 miles to-night. I foel that | owe my recovery to the use of your invaluublo romedy and dosire that you use this lettor ns you deem most of- foctive in sproading thetruly wonderful virtues of yourremedy Most thankfully your GEO. H STEWART, or conductor Chicayo & Alton railroad. Normal, 1115, box 10, Minn., Fob. 15, 18§ Foigy ur woll believe all_you tell me wm sure it was that that helped mother so won- derfully when she had that bad attack of pneu- monin. She had the moat distressing cough [ ever heard and could not draw a breath with- ontngroan. But aftor using *Jo-He" for a fow hours slic became oasicr ana soon stopped couzhing and could sleep well. 11nd it a grand, kood remedy wherever [ have tried it and am convinced it has no equal, Yours rospeotfully, MRS, KIT11E R. JORDAN, Mrs. Jordan's mother s over seventy yeirs old,niid hoth she and hor daughter have known the subscribor for twenty years. Mr, C. E, F ida nhving at 1302 Webstor ou that oneapplication iof whon ho was suffor- fng with r tiree cang entirely ourcd him. Mr. Danfol Shannahan, one of Omaha's polico- men, ean toll you how quickly “Jo-He" gave him relinf when his arms and hands were &0 badly swollen he could not move one of them. His as badly cut and bruisod, all the resuit of when trying ||fl make an arrest on the writes me of of February 4, 1887 Nel d remedy in A. F. Miller, of "Grafton, the gond worl doue by tis g healing his little girls' hands and arms when thoy were in Such & condition tiat othier troat- ment failed to do any good. WA100, Nob., March 8, 1857.—Mr, T. B. Forgy —Dour 8ir:_Our little boy four years old had & bud rore threat, being greatly swellod and in- flamod In the evening, wo made two pplicn: tions of *Jo-Ho™ bathing it in with a suck of hot salt after which he went to sleep And was 18 woll u8 usual next morning. A young man & friend of ours, was stopping a fow days with s whose eyos were sora and inflamed and after three applications of “Jo-Ho™ the intlamation was nll one und he was so woll pleasod with it that he got_some of ‘“Jo-Ho™ to tuko with him when he left. Also, my wifo got her foot budly froste | £o much &o that sho could hardly wallc, and aftor using “Jo-He' on them two or threo diys tho sorenoss was all gono without lenving the usual disagresable itching sensation common in such cases. Yours truly, W. H. MOORE, Mr. T. B, Forgy, For two yoara 1 was traubied with a bunoh on my wrist, causing mo more or loss trouble, A part of one smull can of your “Jo He' has removed it entiroly, I Riso usedd this wonderful oil for a bad bura 'on my child’s hand and in a few moments all the fire was drawn out. Yours Respectfully, J. F. Nesser, With Lee, Fried & Co. T. 3. Torey: I have used ‘‘Jo-Ho in my family for tho last three months. Wo have used it for pneumonia, croup, colds, sore thront and corns, and it has oured each nnd everyone of the ve disonses. 1 cannot do without it in my family. Igladly and cheer- fully recommend it to exorybordy. Respectfully, J M. ARN South Seventceth street, near Vinton. u1i4, Neb., March 11, 18§7.—T. B. Forky. b.: have for seve winter: ith rhoumatism and e woiully this past winter, I have boen confined 0 my bed for a number of duys. I bave usnd a number of remedies, [ have consuited numor- ous physicians and neither have afforded me volief. - But at last, by the advice of a friond, 1 reluctantiy consented to u8e *‘Jo-He" thankful that I did, for after u ain now ablo to walk without crutches or cunes andam able to do my own collecting and do not sufer any inconvenience therefrom and I most chieerrully recommend “Jo-Ho" to everyone sulforing from rheumatism. Respoctfully yours, IS1AEL FRANK, 1617 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb, OwanA, Nob., Feb. 12, 1687, To whom it may coreern:' Some weoks sinco my eyes bocame vory badly inthmed and were vory. painful in decd. A part of one sma'l can of *‘Jo-He™ has cured them at a cost of 75 conts, Fitep 8118, 1314 Douglas St. BurtoN, Washington Co,, Tox., Jan. 24, 1887, —Athome of H. B. Jones, Burton,” Having ac- cepted Mr. Jonos kind_invitation'to spend the nths in the more cougenial climare mo in Davenport, Ia., will say that having road several thousand of the lotteis Mr. Jones roceived from those whom he has cured and justice to M cont. of il these letiers but sponk in the nighest prmsoof his triy wonderful discovery. (lam sure this small proportion can he aceotinted for by their misunderstanding its proper use.) I know it has done for me what 1o oche ody could have done, hewling my lungs, keeping 1887 Spring Vallay Stock Farm. 1887, OMAIA, NEB. George Wilkeg 519. Record 2:22. Monsured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the 2:3) stand ard: was the grentést that ever ived. Having Dow 59 sons and dauklters in the 2:3) list down to %14, The only son of Georze Wilkes in tho State of Nebraska. 8541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired by George Wilke: B pll, sirea Ly fo to Woodford Chief, Hambietonian. | Will abovo farm At 335 the senson, vash Yico, with privilege of roturn should Prove in fonl. Limited o 2) muros bosidos my Swh. Boason commences Fub. 1st and ends st 18t 1937, For further particulars send (Au'l ulars. or eltedia®: N, 1. D. BOLOMON. PENNYROYALPILLS ‘““CHICHESTER'S EN nnty, Texas, discoverer and sol * proprietor. «Agent for Tow and Nebraska, Omaha, N down congestion, thus saving my life. And 1 am_more fully convinced of its marvelous powors since I was so quickly cured of pueu- monia and pleurisy on my arrival hore in No yember, the pain of which was €0 intenso that 1 was forced tofmonn nloud on overy attempt to draw a full breath ~ 'the many letters rocoived now daily spouking of its wondorful cures in so many instancos, ncure disenses that had bafiod all modical aid and pronounce olo: T veenl ald and pronounced hopoless, and its entury. ossible it t th attained through the agency of thi nedy, yet | am fuily fmpressod that Mr. Jo tatemonts are de for scifish ends, but ho is sincero in to beaclit <u fering humanity, 1 have X nted with the crudo oil, the basis of o magnetizing needies in n few moments powcrfully, innshuded room the oil, by heing agitated, eliminated beautiful lights 8howing great magnetie powor., MRy FANNIN DARNI 1830-—Dr, H AnrEsE, Kan., Doo. 20, onos—Denr Doctor: The romedy was received You have mado great improvements in emody, espeeinlly compuring with the eived. A few days ngo contracted a old, which first affected my head, then 1ungs, producing. pain ‘in my ok, etlecting cereb spinal norv- + WSO causing pain in iy chest, pro- ducing chills and rigor, foliowed by fevers in short, ull the symptoms present {n pnoumoniu and its complioated &ymiptoms wh often Proves vory sorious in ostration of the cerebro, spinal nervous system. 1 rubbed Kood application of the lutest improved He." and algo taken n dose. I rostod splon- slopt disinterrupted, und woke np feeling freshand now. Lot it bo what it will, or calied what ft will, Its therapoutical actions wre cer. tainly wonderful und direct nnd cortain, sedutivo, it allaya pains, subdues Inflan urrests congestion of the blood: as . n (nervo modicine), it regulatos the innerv A4 un e xpectorant, it romoves oo retod by tho glands of the mucus membrano in the lungs, bronchia: in pneumonia, it stunds at tho vory hond of all medical agonta. 1 always like to experiment on my own person. 1 can observe and notice moro corroctly and als: tinetly tho medicnl oftcot, nud a1so tho. thorup: eutical actions w h it produces. Huppy to boear of e‘fl\lr de: ed succes: Cours truly, 8. C. Browne, M. D, The abovo is from Dr. 8. C. Browne, ot Abl- lene, Kanxue, who nearly eighteen months ago, was cured of'a desperato caso of rhioumatisni from a fow mouths' use of *Jo-He,"” atter his ©n%0 was said to be hopeless: “honco he found out the powers to heal in thix remody which has no oqual on earth that maa yot knows of, and [ take more real ploasure in curing such noble spocinens of God's grandest work that have the honesty and maniiness to come out with the whole iruth, let it plonse or offend whom it may. No &um of money could equal tho picas- ures that redound from curing such men, _FouT Maaixsis, Montana Territory, Nov. 2, 1385.—Mr. H. . Jones, my dear friend and savior uch you are by mo considerod—I was re- o from a powerful man to a skoleton, and suflered the torments of the damnod, and would huve died, Ium surc, had it not been for the timely werival of your romedy. 1have no WOrds to express my high ovinions of 1t, and for which too muchy annot be swid, No pain can loug sty whero “Jo-Ho" gocs. _Your name will cevor be remeub ered by Your triend, 0. A, TAYLOR, Forr MAarsis, Mont., Oct. 20, 18¢6,—The ot lo Stunrt, Prosident of Stock Grow- ers’ Association, of Fort Maginnis, thus: H. B, Jones, M. D.—Dear S tify 1o the miraculous cure ot O, A. v oro ¢ “Jo didi do cer- . Taylor by your wondertul remcdy after all hopes had been glven up, and he was reduced from Iarge, strong man to a porfect skeleton, and suf- fering internally up to the hour your romedy was appliod. Ho is now entirely cured. This romarkable ‘cure ocourred under my observa- tion, and I can willingly testiry to the unlieard- of virtues of Mr. H. i, Jonea Jo-He." GRANVILLE STUART. HousToN, Tex., Feb. 7,1387.—To whom it m concorn and for tho benefit of suffering huma ity: 1 wish to state that I wus affiicted with paralysia in both legs and foet, and after trying eloctricity and several other medicinos and doc: tors, one cun of king “Jo-He dono the good work in restoring me perfectly: hence, I give it the titlo it justly desorves. E. KTCALF, Gun and Hardware Store, Main St. CONRIGAN, Polk Co., Tex., Dec. 24, 184, — Mr. . B. Jones '—8ir: “Having sed or testod *“Jo- Ho" for the past eix months, I um now ready to acknawledge a spocifle for natarial and. il flis flosh {8 heir to." 1t has cured me of malarial, blood poison and elas. 1t bas restored two muscles for my nephew, Ned Connor, who had bip digoase. One muscle had shrank'away, and the other had been badly lacerated from an instrumont he had worn. Now both miusclos aro sound and fully developed. I bave cured hay fever, orysipelus, peritonitis, malarial fover and every uche or pnin that ufllicted any of my family or my neighbors. ‘Jo-He" is what it claims to be, the king of allremedies. Doub ing Toomasos may ask: Whonce this moarvel- ous power? Any electro therapeutist upon testing it can prove it to be full ot electricity; therefore, ita groat vitalizing power. You are at liberty to publish this,as I am anxious all should know of its merits and what & boon to man it is If only used as you direct. Yours truly, M rss CONNOR. AusTIN, Texns, Oot. ), 188, —This 18 to certify that I was budly kealded while hundling boill water, and was induced to try “Jo- with astonishment, in a fow minutes after ap- plying the medicine I felt no pain at all, and on rising the mornivg following I could ot tell that | was evor souldod, and ali fnflammation Uhonrtlly recommend it tor sonlds ana ! ) and Will also say that *Jo-Ho' Is equally etticacious in fresh cuts, J. A. NISBET. God bless our ministering angel#, Nine times in ten it is the Indios that start tho good work waich is relioving mankind truly, promptly and no bumbuy or mistakes, und suviig lite by tho score. They are not afior the doliars 8o much as to_truly do good. See what Mrs. Comstock snys, wite of Hon, 0. C. Comstock, reprosenta- tive from Grand Raplds, Mich. : HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES, WASRINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2, 1857.~Dr. H. B.Jones—Deur Bir! Your “JoHu'" is truly a wonderful remedy. My daughtor came on from Grand Rapids, Mich., with u sore foot, which pa'ned hor considerably, caused from an ingrowing nail. It looked dark blue, as though she was threntoned with erysip- olus, wnd spoke of kending for a doctor, but I 8uld we will try t on it took ouf t Kk ucan to the president with one of alare, 1 also gave wcan 1o a poor she told me last evening that it cured rof n severe attack of inflammatory atism, for which sho gave me the oxalted nume of her ministering angel, when | did not doserve the crodit at all. Hor gratitude is duo to you. Ourlittle grandehild fell over in his rocker, ohair and all, and_bruised tho lip terri- bly; but “'Jo-He' Lremain mc P Mits. €. C. COMSTOCK. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. Burplus . ....... H. W. Yates, President. A. K. Touzalin, Viee President, W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, | H.W. Yates, A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. R ST P Ry i .“ & 50 “:‘. "l"”‘d..‘ 400 per The Great German o. Frec sample § conte 10 sampt DICAL CO., Kast Liampton, ¢! E CATARRH. medy 188 positi sckaze pud baok (o AL M A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC— With the approach of gprine and theincreased interest man- ifested in real estate matto: I am more than ever consult ed by intending purchasers as to favorable opportunities for investment, and to all such would say: When"putting any Propor ty on the market, and adver- tising it as desirable, I have invariably confined myself to a plain unvarnished statement of facts, never indulging in vague promisges for the future, and the result in every case has been that the expectations of purchagers were more than realized. I can refer with pleasure to Albright's Annex and Baker Place, as sample il lustrations. Lots in the “Annex” have quadrupled in value and are still advancing, while a street car line is alrecady building past Baker Place, adding huny dreds of dollars to the valueof every lot. Albright’s Choice was se- lected by me with the greatest care after a thorough study and with the full knowledge of its value, and I can consci- entiously say to those seeking a safe and profitable invest ment that Albright's Choice offers chances not excelled ig this market for a sure thing. Early investorshave already reaped large profits in CASH, and with the many important improvements contemplated, some of which are now undep way, every lot in this splene did addition will prove a bo. nanza to first buyers. Further information, plats and prices, will be cheerfully furnished. Buggies ready at all times to show property. Respectfully, W.G. ALBRIGHT SOLE OWNER, 218 8. 15th Street. Branch office at South Omae ha. N. B. Property for sale inaJ)) parts of the city