Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. BRAZEN BURLINGTON POLICE. Poacoablo' COltizens Arrosted on a Public Street of Lincoln. THE LOCAL OFFICERS ASSIST. Held in the Oity Prison for Bight Hounrs Without a Warrant— Closing Business of the Dis- trict Court—General we, 1020 P Sraeer, Lixcons, April 18 A specimen of tho way the B. & M. road handles the police and tends to incite a riot camo to light to-day. At 2 o'clock in the evening, under complamt of the road's chief detective, Pinnco, John Turnbull was ar. rested on Bighth stroet, twonty feet from the company's ground. He was bronght to the city Jail by the city police and locked up without a warrant up to noon despite all protestations on his part. The city jail book shows the following record and alleged charge. “Name, J. Turnbull; charge, malicious trospass on railroad properly; arrested by Detective Pinneo and OMcer George and Kinney: complaint made by Detective Pinneo and Superintendent Colvert,” “This is the record on the jail book and all the first half of the day the company failed to put in appearance and no warrant was served on Tarnbull up to that time. In the afternoon, however, a warrant was served and Turnbull taken before Justice Cochran, the warrant being however an entircly different one from the complaint on the jail book and on which the police had held the man for twelve hours, the new complaint alleging that Turnbull was guilty of using vile epithets for the pur- pose of inciting a riot.. D. G. Courtnay ap- peared for Turnbull and the brotherhood, and took a change of venue to Justice Snel Ying's court, where it will be heard to-day. Turnbull being released on his own rec nizance. The flimseyness of the charge is shown when it is scen that Turnbull was ar- rested on n street of the city at 2 o'clock at night for inciting a riot. The facts as given by Turnbull are that ho was on duty for the brotherhood, watching the incoming trains, and not sceing anyonc or trespassing on the grounds. He was doing duty for the brotherhood, who keep an curate record of what the road is doing by having men on duty both night and day. The fact that their outrageous statements of smooth running and no wrecks, put forth by the company a8 a blind, are proven false by the brotherhood watch, incenses the road, and without regard to law they have cvi- dently taken the present course, It is disgraceful that they should be aided and abetted by the police, who, becausc a complaint is made by a cor: poration throw a man in jail without a_war- rant and refuse bail when he was guilty of no offense. Any one else asking an arrest of that character would have to swear out a warrant to keep a man in jail twelve hours. The action of the police is 8o outrageous that Attorney Courtnay will bring suit for Turn- bull against the police implicated and their bondsmen for §3,000 damagcs. IN DISTRICT COURT. Judge Ficld held a closing session_of the long term of the district court yesterday for the final disposition of cases on the call. The udge opened the session of court by handing own @ decision in the case of Osborne against Fitzgerald, reviewing the case at length and finding'for the defendant, The case was one of the most important tried . this year in this county, Osborne sucing Fitzgerald for $25,000, claiming that amount due on a partnership for railroad_construc- tion work, Osborne's claim was that when the B. & M. Kenesaw cut-oft was constructed by John Fitzgerald that he was a_partner in the work of construction and entitled to one- fourth the profit. This one fourth profit_ he tlaimed was the $25,000 sued for. Mr. Fitz- gerald denied in toto that any partnership existed between himself and Osborne in the work cited and disclaimed any indebtedness whatever, Judge Ficld, in rendering his de- cision, said that the hearing of the case had proved no partnership, and it would be un reasonable to presume that a partnership ex- istod not susceptible of proof. An injunction suit brought to restrain a firm of loan agents from using as a name the Nebraska Loan and Trust company was de- :_mnu by the judge, who refused thie injunc- ion, A large number of new cases wero filed yesterday, among them the following: Ei Lindquist’ vs, CharlesjLindquist, a_suit for divorce, the plaintiff alleging that they were married in Chicago in 1875, and that her hus- band grew abusive and_cruel and became an habitual drunkard, ending by deserting her and causing her to'earn her own living and maintenance; for these reasons she secks a legal separation. Pierson & Hoover have commenced pro- ceedings in the district court against Charles and Blanche & 'y, Their petition recites that they re judgment for §106 against Slattery, but the sheriff faled to lo any property upon which to 1- Ject it. Subsequently the learned that the de nts had lot 10 in” block 1 in Plainvi addition, but before they could levy upon it Charles Slattery deeded it over 10 Blanche Slatte This they claim was done for the purpose of defrauding the plain tiffs out of their judgement; they state the property is worth $50, and ask that the con- voyance made from the one to the other be ot aside. Herman Koenig has brought snit against W. L. Cundiff, administrator of the estate of Arta Morgan, deceased, to recover the title {0 lot ® block 81 in th city of Lincoln, and 0 have the title to the premises quicted in his name. Martin Perrin & €0, vs Herrick & Mustan, H. Kemble vs Charles Chesterfield, and ‘Anna Strickland vs Manger Bros, are ap- peal cases filed from the county court, CITY BRIEPS The county commissioners yesterday pre pared thoir advertiscment for bids for the construction of the Lancaster county court house. The estimated cost of the building is 130,000 and the plans and specifications can bo seen at the office of the architect, ¥, M, is, at Omaha, or at the office of the county clerk in this city. A $5,000 check is asked to accompuny each bid and the successful bid will ‘he required to deposit a boud for 15,000 for the faithful prosecution and com pletion of tho work. Hids are asked for either the different branches of the work or the job complete, Surgeon General Stone, of Wahoo, and of the governor's staff. was a Lincoln visitor yesterday on a business trip to the city. Hon. N. C. Abbott, who has been in York for several weeks, called by the sever illness of his father, has reached home und business o District'Clerk 1. Laxcovx Beneay or e Osana Bea, } R. Sizer, who has been enjoying Lifo at Hot Spriugs, Ark., aud other southorn points the past two wecks, is ex pected home Saturday ‘Walt Mason, of the Journal *Topics,” has been in Kansas and Missourion a two wecks' yest and ro 1 visit. He returned home and to his sterday Dr. A. F, Sherrill, of Omala, lectured be- fore o highly appreciative audience Tuesday evening at Plymouth Congregational taber- nacle, in this city. The lecture was the first ©0f o series given by the church. The sixty-ninth anuiversary of Odd Fel- Fw.hw in” America will be colebrated on the 0th by the Nebrasku Odd Follows at the Chautauqua grounds at Crete. Lincoln lodges Are arranging Lo attend, The city council bave two tours of inspee tion on hand,one to points in Illinois, to inves- tigate brick pavement, aud one to the forests of Arkunsas, 1o visit the red cedar forests there and ascertain the prospects of cedur bloc*'s from that locality. Hon, R. D. Stearns, couaty attorney, ad- dressed the Young Men's republican club at tohanan's hall last night, and the speech was bne of Mr. Stearns' happiest efforts and was greatly appreciated by the young nin in at endance. Master Mechanic Smith, in cbarge of the Missouri Pacific round house at Omaha, was A:mkiugeum- the capital city yesterday with o number of his fricnds amoug the ex f3ur- lington enginoar: . Youm of Weeping Water, wes ju the city yesterday, aud as looking aftor matters on ‘s mission’ of socresy that he de clared could not be divulged The remuins of the mau found drowned in Balt Creek Lave been identificd as those of Alex. Small, a painter who has been em Ployed for a nuwber of yeurs in both Lingoin bud Omaba. The last scem of Swmall alive | new was on Saturday when he was out of iverk and discouraged. No marks of violence were found on his person, and it was very eviddnt that he had become so despondent as to take his own life, The Y. M. C. A. reception last evening 1 largely attended and an interesting pro was carried ont. Among, those taking part in the exercises were C, C. Mun eon, W. W. W. Joncs, H, W. J. Scamark, Miss Cochran, Miss Martin, Miss Bigelow Passengers who arrived from the west at Lincoln on the afternoon train Tuesday found their train stopped In the southern suburbs of the city and anumber of them walked tha rest of the way into the city. One of the competent B. & M. engineers had suscecded in piling A coupte of box cars across the main line track and the wreck was not cleared when the incoming train arrived. Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybod, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem BENCH AND BAR. District Court, ADDIE DESERTED SAN Addie Lambert, so her husband Samuel says, deserted him two years ago, since which time she has remained away from him, He yesterday petitioned the court to dissoive the marriage vows, which were celebrated in Emporia, Kan., in March, 1584, VAN BTTEN FOUND GUILTY. After being ont just twenty-four hours the jury that tried Attornay David E. Van Etten on the charge of embezzlement came into court last ovening with a verdict of guilty as charged in_the indictment. Van Etten was on hand and heard the result with very little show of mental disturbance. As soon as the verdict was made known his attorney asked Judge Hopewell that Van Etten be allowed his _freedom on his old bail bonds pending an__ application for & teial, The judge replied that he did not know whether the statutes per- mitted of such action, and s he was @hout to take a train for another court in the distrigt he had not the time to listen to arguments and hunt up authoritics, County Attorney Simeral expressed n belief that Van Etten could not be admitted to bail, and cited a similar case of a few weeks ago that when after conviction was announced the prisoner was turned over to the custody of the sheriff, Based on this_information Judge Hopewell refused to grant the plea of Van Etten, and Tie was put in charge of Deputy Sheriff Grebe and locked up in the county jail. It is un- derstood that a motion will be made before Judgo Wakeloy this morning by the prisoncr to be let out on bail. e penalty for Van rom one to scven ) iiten’s offense is s in the penitentiary, DECIDED AGAINZT TIZARD. The unsavory divorce sult of Tizard vs. Tizard which bas been occupying the atten- tion of Judge Doane since Monday last was decided at a late hour yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a complete defeat of the hus- band who brought the charges. Judge Doane mtimated that the allegati cruelty, adultry, etc., made a Tizard were not 'sustained by the eviden and fully exonerated her. The case was originally begun one year ago by the filing of a petition alleging cruelty, Since then a landsuit was heard in Columbus, of this state, wherein Tizard sued Mr. O'Neill, @ brother of Mrs. Tizard, for the recover; piece of land in Platte county. During tie pendency of that suit Tizard, who had de serted his wife, returned and remained with ner, but the decision being adverse to him he in left his wife and took their two chil- dren, County Court. JUDGMENT RENDERED, George Post was granted a judgment in the sum of §180.95 against George Waddell yesterday for labor work performed as a carpenter. 5 I you néed a perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. e e FIRST STEPS TAKE Meeting to Organize a Builders and Traders Exchange. D. J. Collins presided temporarily over the deliberations of some fifty ointractors and builders who met at the council chambers last night for the purpose of organizing a builders and traders exchange similar to those in vogue in the cast in citics over fifty thousand population. M. Collins explained that the objects of the exchange were to admit only men of honesty and _standing in contracting and building material furnishing circles. Mr. Coots and other speakers said an ex- change was a very desirable institution for all large cities, and would prove beneficial to the contractors of Omaha, He was warmly in favor of it, and moved that those present step up to the desk of the acting secretary, Mr. Bloom, and sign their names to the list requesting that an organization be perfected, The president announced that he had already received the signatu number of prominent building they had expressed th accord with the proposed exch Mr. Hussey suggested that before any formal movernient w: dod upon that two committees of five each be appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws, more fully set forth the objects of the exchange. Mr. Andreen asked what had b of o similar organization started last year, and as a member of which he paid his” ducs. Mr. Vierling replied that organization was still intact, had elected officers two months ago and had $400 in the treasury. It was pro- posed to merge that association into the ex- change. Mr. Coots favored the merging process, and thought that the members of the old as- tion who had paid up their dues should it credited to them upon their joining » exchange, The chairman appointed a committee of threce to select the two commitices of five each, and while they were deliberating M. Burus, a member of the Chicago exchange, praised the movement and said it made hon- est men of contractors who if they did not pay their bills promptly had their names posted on the blackboards, Like expressions were heard from others, ‘The following are the committecs selected : On by-laws—Messrs, Smith, 0’ Ruar Lewis and Cummings ; soliciting committe Messvs. Hussey. len, Taylor and Rockentield. A large number then stopped forward and signed a request that the exchangg be formed, after which the meoting adjourned subject to the call of the chai KERNS Which Accounts for the of the Trial of Davis. James Milton Kerns, who was murder- ously assaulted by his son-in-law, Billy ‘Woods, and Dick Davis, a weck ago, and his head shot full of holes,is in a very precarious condition at the city hospital, and will prob- ably die. It will be rememberea that Woods fled on the night of the shooting, and has not since boen apprehended. However, evidenco developed by good work on the partof the chief of the police, led to the arvest of Dick Davis and the wife of the fugitive Woods, Davis' paramour, for complicity in this at: tompted murder. They were charged with shooting with intent to kill, and were to have had their preliminary hearing this morning, but it has been postponed owing to the extremely problematical condition of old man KKerns, In the ovent of his death the charge agalnst these prison will be changed 1o that of murder, For strengthening and clearing the voice, use “B nchial Troch T'have commended them to friends who public speakers,”— It Henry Beecher. inuance ere Ward - Police Cour rylng Concealed Wi 10 and costs aud fiy Ison, $5 and Drunk and Disorde M. Smith, and costs; Robert Tyers, §7 and costs; Viola MePoul and RRosa Marqu # and mith, $3 a lays; Frank A. Paxton, G . A. Cham days 1n jail; John osts James pson, ten John Gole, G ohn Collins, R. P lischarged Liquor - After Midnight , continted onday ne Morris, fuy #L00, APRIL 19 1888, THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDCET. S Members of the Polica Force De- mand Back Pay. A VIADUCT FOR Q STREET. $15,000 Subscribed for the Same by West Side Citizens — The New Scehool Board Inaugurated— otes About City, When Will They Be Paid? The hardest worked, and most irregularly paid men in South Omaha, oare the mem- bers of the police force. Six of them have to patrol about sixteon square tniles of terri- tory night and day, and if anything goes wrong, the blame is at once laid to them, ‘or daing this they are supposed to receive a salary of #55a month, but for the last four months it has only been a supposition, for they have not rocelved & cent. Fhey did et warrants on the treasury for the first month or two, and had to sacrifice them at a dis- count of 10 per cent, but this month they didn’t even got that. When the question of paying them comes up before the council the members express regret that thero are no funds, and_then apparently consider they have done their duty without giving a thought as to how the policemen are to make both ends meet. The policemen thomselves aro gotting tiree of it, and so are the better class of citizens whose' property they are called upon to protect. Wanted—A Viaduot. The viaduct question has come before the ¢ council, and there is no doubt but that in connection with the board of trade, some- thing definite will be done. The South Omaba Land company will doubtless do something with the proposed viaduct at L, rect, and the railway company will be called'upon to do 1ts share all along the front. Tho most necessary viaduct of all, however, is the one on Q strect, which in time will be a leading = thorot At pres- ent the crossing the track is admittedly on most dangerous and most frequented in the city, and the citizens on the west side o well rec: ognized this fact that the) willing to sub- scrihe 815,000 towards securing a_viaduct. One leading firm heads the list with §2,000 and another follows with $1,000, and it is only right that the council should make some move in the matter. The new councilmen will have no spare timeon their hands if they look after all the business that will come before them this summer, and adjournments of two weeks will not be necess Stockyard Tracks. In July next the stockyards will put on three of the heaviest class of switching en- gines, and will thereafter do all the switch- ing necossary about the yards. Experienced railroad men, however, say that they will find their work all cut out for them, asat present the various railway companies sup- ply five cngines, and have no time to sparc. A’ change has' been made in the present working of the yards, and Fromont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley engine No. 14.will no longer do the night switching, but devote its time to the day work of owners. Its place will be taken by extra_Union Pacific engine and crew, as that road finds it impossible to handle its freight with one crew, and will hereafter run one day and one night crow. Ready For Business. Yesterday the recently elected school board met for the first time, in the office of City Attorney Doud, They were all duly sworn in and furnished with certificates of election, after which they adjourned to meet again a week from next Friday. Notes About the City. John F. Boyd left for New York yesterday. The B. & M. ran in_fifty-four cars of stock yesterday. J. C. Carley is back from Cheyenne county, where ho spent the last two weeks proving up loud claims, F. Beeler, of Aurora, has two cars of hogs on the market. Will Neens brought in a car of cattle from Lyons yesterday. G. W. Mattoon is in _from Blue Springs with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. The local ice company is fast building up a trade and puts on extra teamsa to-day. E. J. Bell and J. . Rankins came in with six cars of cattle and two of hogs from Bur- nett There was nothing to oce of Judge Reuther yesterday. No arrests. Charles Dickens, accompanied by Colonel John Arkus, of the Rocky Mountain News, visited the stock yards Tucsday. Ole Johnson,jr.,is the latest addition to the population of South Omaha, and Ole sr., was celebroting the event yesterday. Charles Singer, the N street merchant who was seriously Injured some time ago, is now entirely recovered and back to business. Gannon, a grader employed by Con- . had his hand badly crushed yester- day morning arid was attended by Dr. Enson. Fiftcen years in the business is the claim advanced by friends of W. S. O’Keefe, who would like to see him strect commissioner. Now N strect me wants are circulating a petition to have that thoroughfare sprinkled during the summer mouths at their own ex- py the attention An Absolute Cure. Tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_er tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETIN MENT. Sold by Goodin; cents per box--by mail 30 c THREE COMMISS1ON ;IIIN ME What Was Done By Douglas County Legislators Yesterday. Only three of the county commissioners answered to roll call at the regular Wednes- day meeting held yestorday afternoon. Commissioner Turner presided in the ab- sence of Chairman O'Keeffe. William Ehler's application for a license to sell liquor at Bennington was referred to the committee on judiciary. A new grading machtne for the use of the county was ordered The co nittee on roads was conssuer the claims of William Van Dohren, #13, and A. H. Widney, supervisors, $200, and the official bond of P,'H. Hu: ble of the Eighth ward, was referred to the judiciary committe County Treasurer Bolln was instructed 40 to place on the tax list for 1857 the north half of lot 24, Spring Valley addition, at a valua- tion of §0 and all of Lobeck's sub addition 26, 27 and south half of 24 of Spring aluation of §5. A Prayer for Protection, Washington Critio: A minister [vis- iting & congressman’s family in " the West End conducted family prayers the first morning after his arvival, at which the congressman was not present, and the small boy of uhe house interviewed him at breakfast. *What was tha inguired abruptly *Why, Johunie mother, *'you must— *Oh, let him go on,"” said the minis- ter, with a smile; 1 love 1o hear these innocent little prattles You want to know, my child, what I prayed fory” Yes, sir,” responded the boy, litely. Well, I asked the Lord for wisdom, for guidance for protection—" “That's it,” said the boy, interrupting him; *‘that’s it. You prayed for pro- tection.” Yes, my hoy, ministe SWell directed to t you prayed for?” he expostulated the po- replied the surprised you can't do it more in this housé. My pa is a f ader, and if he gets on to your racket he'll raise a row with you sure,’ . Explanations followed which removed the Best Rock Springs . JErF W. BEDFORD, GOV, THAYER ON THE “PINK What the Chief Execative Thinks of the Hirelings, Governor Thayer, wie arrived in the city last evening from Geneva, was interviewed by & renrescptat f the Ber concerning his attitude on the Pinkérion mercenpries. I am glad you have called,"” said the gov- ernor, “and will cheérfully answer any ques. tions you may put. There are all sorts of wild statementa regarding this matter. 1 no- tico Senator Van Wyek is quoted as saying in his speech at Plattsmouth that I ought to have had the Pinkerton hirelings dumped into the river or driven across the bord I am surprised that . General Van Wyck should use such language. He is usually weil informed and certainly knows better. 1doubt whether lus speech is ro ported correctly, How am I to drive these men out of the state, and where is the au- thority for me to act except on call by the local authoritica? As governor of this state 1 am obliged to execute the law,and shall al ways hold myself ready to invoke all the power ut my command for the protection of the lives and property of the citizens.” & T was told by Captain Foley, of the Pink- said the repor- called upon by of Red Willow county nid to suppress lawlesrness at McCook, but had paid no attention to it, and therefore the B. & M. had to station the Pinkerton force at McCook.” “Captain Foley is misinformed,’ said the governor. “No ofticer at McCook or any other place has called for aid on me. 1f the sheriff of Red Willow county had requested military protection he would have had it very promptly, As a matter of faot, I am told that that sheriff notified the division superintendent of the Burlington road “at McCook that he was unablo to protect B. & M. property and Manager Holdredge, in response ,to the requisition of the division' superintendent, sent the Pinkerton force to McCook. You may say forme that I have n most_de- cided aversion to the importation of the Pin- Jkerton polico and I have so expressed myself without reserve to the officers of the Burling- ton road. I have made a thorough study of the laws bearing on the subject, but find no authority to interfere with them, much less to expel them forcibly unless turbulence and riot should occur through them which the local authorities were unable to suppre If these men came into Nebraska with arms in their hands in large force they might be treated as invaders, but I find that in most cases they have been deputized by sheriffs or sworn in by the eity mayors. The prover course to get rid of them would be for the citizens to have such of them as were performing police functions arrested and dealt with by the courts. So far as [ am concerned,” said the governor in conclusion, “I believe in a government of law the civil authorities must be upheld, and the military can ouly interfere when the civil authorities are unable to protect life and property. The importation of non dents is at variance with American institu- tions, and entirely disapproved by me." e tein Setting Cuttings. Cuttings may be safely set any time in May. Cuttings that have been stored in sand over winter should not be dis- turbed until time to set. Before set- ting they should be freshly cut—that 1s, the ends taken off that wero cutin autumn, which are sure to be a little shriveled and dry, thus closing the pores and delaying the start. The ends should be given a bevel cut, that more surface may, be exposed to the soil, and that the cutting may be more readily pushed doin into its placo. One mistake in setting cuttings is that of leaving too'many buds above the ground. The root of the cutting must necessarily be very limited indeed. The first tiny rootlets that are thrown out can hardly furnish food for an open- ing bud or two above. Yet we often see cuttings from one totwo feetin length, containing a dozen buds that are trying to start_on the meagre sup- port from below. The small amount of nutriment that is sent up is spread over too much surface, and the consequence is that the sapless pores shrivel up, and the cutting fails to w. The whole strength of the root should be concen- trated upon one or two buds. Two buds above the ground are enough. Cuttings should have a good mellow il. Many seem to have the idea that a cutting may be pushed down most any where and will grow. The little roots need the very best of soil, so that they may not suffer from lack of moisture in e of a dry time. ny a family who do not feel able to v plants of nursery stock may got a little good fruit about them by getting of their more fortunate neighbors. We may well talie example of our thrifty man neighbors in this respect. They ¢ no time in starting a fruit garden, Starting as they do, with but little cap- ital above the! villing hands and provident inclinations, they soon gather about thev the ru omforts of their older established neighbors. They in- vest but little money, gathe roots here and a fow cuttings N carefully tending the whole until a supply of wholesome fruitis obtained. g ho iy The belles of socic e the propriet; Of SOZODON"T clmms to attention, Intense their delight since it keeps their teeth white So they gave it most flattering mention, Leading songstresses and actresscs Arc among its benefactresses, P. J. Crecdon, architect and superin- tendent, R 607,Paxton bld., 16th & I e -— Everything Very Ancient, No story ever written in the annals of his- ') me space of time, became s popular as that of Rider Haggard's startling story of “Sbe.” In this country and across the waters it was sought for by everybody, and like a mighty storm, flew from occan to ocean, coast to coast, and throughout the land. In one short year, from nobleman to citizen, was vead by all,’ and, like a vision, full of mystic sentiment, became the popular Mheme of the day. It is no wonder then that a story 8o full of startling realism should go before the peoplo drama, where the im- agination could nes 5o full of mys. When Mes dered the scenery p mmoth production, things that were nistoric we, the subjeets sought for; and all the old books of des id laid before the artist with orders them things that you were Its superior excellence proven in millic homes for more than a quarter of a century, is used by the United States Government dorsed by the heads of the great universities g the strongest, purest and most healthful. D) Price’s Crea g Powder does fiot contain ammonia, 1 Sold only In ca PRICE BAKING POWDER €O, New Yars, A Chicago. Bt KNIGHTS OF LABOR —a The Wonderfal Tale of a Member of That Noble_Organization. Sherman's March From "“Atlanta To the Sea," Through Georgia and the COarolinAs =Goed Rea@ting for Frand Army Boys, S0 much has already been written sbout Gen. Sherman’'s march to the sea, that it has become a familiar subject to our readers, Gen, Sher man’s army commenced its memorable march from “Atlanta to the Sea” on the morning of November 15th, and arrived fn front of the de- fenses of Savannah on the 10th of December, 184, No news had been received from the north during this interval, except such as could be gleaned from southérn papers picked up by the soldlers on the line of march. Their fleet was in Ossabaw Sound with supplies of food and cloti. ing and an jmmense mail, containing letters from home for nearly every one in the army, from the commanding general down tothd pri: vate soldier, All that blocked ll|r|rvnmmuu‘rx\- tion with the fleet was Ft. McAlister, onthe Ogeechee river. This fort was captured by Hazen's division of the 15th corps, on December 15th and the 15th brought the boys their malls and an abundant supply of food and smunition, iukaing that one of the happlest days experi: enced by the men of Sherman’s army, Preparn- tions were matle for assaultingthe confederate works and_were nearly_completed when the confederates evacuated Savannah. The union troops entered the city before daybreak on the 21stof December. The fall of Ft. McAlister plnced Gen. Sherman in communieation with jen. Grantand the authorities in Washington, Prior to the capture of Savannah, the removal of the infantry of Sherman’s army to City Point by sea ‘was the plan contemplated by Gen. Grant, but Gen. Sherman expected, after reducing Savannah, instantly to march {o Co- lumbia, 8. C,, thence .to Raleigh, and then re. port to'Gen. Grant, and so telegraphed him. The ‘all of Savannah resulted in the adoption o plan Gen. Sherman had contemplated. About one month was spent in Savannah in clothing the men and filling the train with am- munition and rations. Then commenced the movement which was fo make South Carolina feol the severitics of the war, Among the “boys in blue" in General Sher- man's army, in General John A. Logan's div- ision, Mr. Jacob Lininger, a well known citizén of Omahi. Mr. Lininger served three years in the Union_army_under General Logan, and was at the seige of Vicksburg and through the entire march to the sea, JACOB LININGER, Mr, Lininger “came to this city about seven yours bge from Indiaus and for s years of ihat timd has worked for the Union Pacific coal company. He is a member of .Assembly No. 3914 of the Knignts of Labor. A reporter who called on him at bis residence, corner of Six- teenth and Frederick streets, was made ac- auainted with the following chapter from Mr. Lininger's book of sxperience. We will tell 1t in his own way. 1 remember, years ago, when exposed to all Kkinds of weather, I used o get cold yery often. T wonld have chilly sensations, with a little fever at the same time, a_burning or prickling sensation in my nose, and a feeling of dryness or heat, which would last a fe when o y discharge would set in. This would last s from threo days to @ week, when [ would foel ns well as ever, but soon' I would ave another spell, and as time went on I got so 1 was always catching cold. Aftera while the discharge changed and became colored and ker, and harder to remove: it became more Qificult for me to breathe tlirough my nose, which would stop up whenever there was o change to damp weather: then the running from my nose became less, but 1 noticed there was more trouble in my throat, and I had to hawk and spita good deal. My ndse felt dry and un- comfortable and bother me a great deal. Didn't this have a tendency to injure your gon- cralliealth? 0, yos: my stomuch got very weak. 1 was careful, though, and fried to dief myself. My tomach distressed me con- siderably, and 1 was uneasy and miiserpble, 1 had o hurning sensation under my breast bone and my stomach felt distended, or rather felt as if there was something there that didn't belon, there; sour water would riseup in my throat,and accasfonally only wind. But let me tell you when f man's stomach is out of order he almost hates the world, and se ¢ little in it that pleases him. Buf I ha erfenced a decided change of late, n lookin, r the city papers from day today, T noticed the cures of Dr, McCoy. Atlast I got' up spunk enough to go him, Lie exambiied me thoroughly and agy treat me at w very reasonable | 15 offer,und to-day, after only one month’s tr ment, I am like my old time sclf again; my nos and throat cause me no trouble whatever, no ains, no uchies, and my appetite 15 good, no dis- ¥ ed feellng, my blood agrees with me: I sleep and in fact feel like a new man, and advise afliicted in the same way togo to Dr, DeCoy t of his experience. gor, o stated, resides at the of 16th and Frederick st where he will williugly corroborate the abo tement. atarrh Be Cured? alled a superstitious o properly o called ny things once classed now b utmost I 1o make ¢ ailme subject to a special study, and claim to be abl to cure such diseases, are pronounced by other self-satistied practioners as presumptuons; but does thelr saying 50 m The man who can come the nearest to overcoming the seeming {mpossibilities of others is now all the rage, and well does he or they deserve the success the have labored so hard to attain, 1 D MeCoy orhis associates do not muke claims to anytling marvelous, such ax raising the dead and giving them new dife: nefther do they claim to give sight to the blind; but by their new and scientific method ‘of treatt catarrh they have cured and do cure catarrh well as bronchial and throat troubles. They is’ one of disenses i tc have loc ted with m other physicians have » was classed aniong the in- curables, hey not publish from week to week in the daily papers testimonials from some of thelr many grateful patients, giving in each case the full name and address of ‘the per- son making the statement that the doubting und skeptseal may call and nterview the said people prior to visiting the doctor's offices for consultation, The paople advertised as cured are by no means obscure or unknown, but in the niajority of cases are citizens well known Dy the business people and community at large, and it will more than repay any one’ suflering from catarrhal aflection to visit those whose statements are published. or consult with the doctor or Lis ussociutes ut his oftice, Haye w ts the human body dreds told th DOCTOR J, CRESAP M'COY, Latg of Bellevue Hospital, New York, Has Oftices No. 310 and 811 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- cess Modical diseuses treated skillfully. Consump- Dyspepsia. ihenmatism, ol MR YOS DrR AR Al 0f d all NERVO DIS SE Aiseases pe- ou TARKH cullar 1o the sexes & v at office or by mail §1. Many diseases are treated successfully by Dr ugh ~the u it 48 thus possible for those unable 0 make thg jour- toy to oblaln successful hospital treatment at their homes, Office howrs 0 to 11 a.m.: 2 104 p,1n,: 7108 n w. SUNDAY HOURS FEOM 0 A.'M.T0 1 P.M Corresponden cives projdt attention. Nolettérs answered unless accompouled by 4 cent mps ‘Rdaress all iadl to Dr. J. C. McG 8l0and §l1Kamge bulldlng, Omaie looms | Who s WEAK, NERVOUS, DERILIT D, who inh ol.l"r%i NORANC s TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, ND and MAN 0D, cr.usl 1t} drains unon FoUNHarRa oL LIFE MEADAC of BAOK ACHE, Dreadnl AR LES upon th FACE, and sl the WHP Teading to EA.L' fiIOA' and perhaps CONSUMP. TON or INSANITY, should consult at once LEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established . _Dr Clarks has made NERVOUS DE. BILITY, OHMRONIO and all Diseases of the GENITO URINARY O #*udy. 1t makes NO difference HAT you Aave taken or WINO has failed to oure you. A% F KM A LES sufforing from diseases peen. i $0 thelr sex oan consult with the assiranoce #pesdy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage worke on your diseases. 0d 4 cents for Colebrs on Chrenie, Noervous and D isonses, Consullation, personally or by Consult _ th d octor. Olarke's n!leh!“od [nm snd Fem oach 150, both 280. ! {gampe). Before confding your case, consult LARKE. A friendly letter or call may wve future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. A k ‘' Life's (Secref) Ere rors,” t0e. (tamps). Medioine and writings sont everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8t0 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, D. M. D. OHICAGO, ILL. Nebraska National Bank. U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000, H. W. YATES, President. Lewis 8. REED, V AL ETouzA d Vice-Prosident, W, H. , Cashior. DIRECTOR! W.V Monse, JONN S, COLLINS, H.W YAre Lr 8, REED, A, E. Tovz,.L1v, ns & Life W rosident, Banking Ofice— HE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnai A General Banking Business Transacted, UNOIN PACIFIC ‘“T'he Over| 1 Route.” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists' and Pleasure Seekers’ Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “SUN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'l P, & T. Ait,, Omaha, Neb. NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to Iansas and Nebraslca as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over tho nion Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold for these excur- stons will be good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going, When purchas- ersare ready to return, thess tickets will be £ood Aive days for that purpose. —1£ purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good to return from such point, J. 8. TEBBETS, E, L. LOMAX, Gen, P. & T. Agent. Ass'tG. P, & T, A, % EOMAIA, NED. UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be rescrved upon application by any ticket agentto M ] Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. J. 8. TEBBETS. E. I. LOMAX, Gen. P. & T, Agent, A5t G.P. & T, Al OMAHA, NEB. DRS. . & D. DAVIESO, 1742 Lawrence St, Deaver, Col. Of the Missourl e Musl Loms, Mc i ity Colle, don, Gleserl, Germany and New agvoted tnefrattention. SPECIALLY T0 THE TRFATMENT OF Nervons Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially n of Anatomy, St Hospital, Ton: York, having those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond with our del Diseases of infection and contaiion cui and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patlents whose cases iave been Beglected, baaly treated or pronounced fmeur- able, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- Ccefpt of one 2-cent stamp. “Practical Ob tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- tion,” to which {8 addéed an “Essay on Mar: Flagh with important cliapters on disensos of the Heproductive Organs, the whole forming valuable medical treatise ‘which should be read by all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col. Health is Wealth! TRALL E C. WrsT 8 NERvE \ & guaranteed s iysteria, Diz: Jonyulsior s Neural Nervous Prostration, caused use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, o, Softening of the Brain, resuiting io y,and leading to misery deciy and de Premature Old “Age, Darrennass, | in either sex, Involintary Lossés and Sperina- torrheea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. b box con: tains one month’s trewtment. $1.00a 10X, or six boxes for §.00, sent by mail Prepaid cn receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 8IX BOLES To ure any case, With each order received by us for six Loxws, sccom paniod with #.00, wo will send the purchiser our written guarantee Lo re- fund the money If the treatment does not effect s cure. (uarantees lssued only by C. F. GOOD. MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. BRAIN TREAT- & i hicalee dor e cike PROF. F. . FOWLER, Moodus, Conny e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond t take for Des Motnos, Marshaltown * Codnr Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, MIwWAGKSS and all points Kast. T4 tho pe f Nobraska, Colo- Fado. Wyoming, Utah, Tdaha, Nevada, O ash- Togion. and Calltornta, it offars supsHor SavAntages not possivie by any otier ipe: Among s fow of the numdtous potats of suparlority enjoyed by the patrons of this ToAd betwoen Omah and Chiodgo, fire 1ts two 'traind & day of D COACHES, which are tho finest that human art Ingenulty ¢an ereate. 1ts PATAGRSLERPING GARS which re modals of comfort And clagance. 1ts PAR Toit DRAWING RooM (AN, wnwirpasscd byanr: And its widely colebrated PALATIAL DINING CA the equal of which cannot be found elsawhare, At Counell BIufty, tho tratus of the Union Pacific Rail way connect Tn union depot with those of the Chis cago & Northwostorn Ry. In Chioago the trains o thfs ine make closo connoction with those of other Eastorn linoa. ¥or Detralt, Columbus, Indianapolis, Claotnnati. Ningnen i oo, Bittabire, Tronto, Mogireal, Boston, Now'Vork, Fhiladelphis, Baitimoro, Washt nd a1l Polnts tn the Tast. Ask for tickets via ‘““NORTH WESTERN If you wish the bost accommodation. st el tekels vin this I WU Gen'l Managor. CHICAQO, TTY W. N. BABCOCK, Gon'l, Wostern Agont, D. K. KIMBALL, Ticket Agent G. . WEST, City Passongor Agent, 1401 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yards, I0UX CITY, - - TOWA, MAY 2d, 1888. The Barlow Hall Herd of Hereford Cattle—All Under Four Years Old. Having leased my estate for a long lorm1 rears, 1am forced o sell my entire herd whicl composed of the get of HORACE M!:,M and PLUTARCH, 1410, and somo of the ‘fines| rlls in the Unltéd States. The heifers are in calf, or have calves at their sides. The calves are récorded. The herd is in. sured and the purchaser will_assume the insur- ance, Terms, Cash. There will beno postpone- menf. Catalogues on application. ALEXANDER BARLOW, Sioux City, ITowa. Willlam Swarts, Auctioneer. COWGILL, RUTLEDGE & CO. Contractors and Builders OF ALL KINDS OF ElectricWork Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric Bells and s ety n oot Estimates furnished. Al work guarunteod. ties eithier in or out of town will do’ well to cai on write us. Office Room—39 Barkor Blook, Corner 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neh. SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerful sym| thetfo tone, pifable agtion ahd ) Boluto durability. 30 youra' ¥gce the best guarantee of the excel- Tenge of these 0 WOODBRIDGE BROS, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, Tt can be given in & cup of coffoo or ten wu§ & Al tiokey K., WILSON, Gon'l Pass'e Agont, out the knowledge of the person taking it; abs lutely harmiess, and will “effect a permant an speedy cure, whiother the patient i3 a mi arinker or an aleoholic wrock. drunkards have becp haye taken Golden Spec out their knowledgs gud v believe th quit drinking of thelr own free will, 1t nevér fal Thesystem once jmpregnated with the spocifc, 1t bocomes an uttor tmposupiity. liquor appetite to exist, For sale by 0., 15th and Douglas sts., and 18th aid Cuhis ts, Omaha, Neb.; A. D. Voster & Bro., Council Blufts Towa erats Thousands of temperate mbn who in their coffoo with. Mo Grah Orchard WATER. L L AN e B o rommvmcon=ron Dyspepsia, Sick-Eeadacho, Constipation, NATURES® GREAT REMEDY, 0L BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FREG. Crab Orchard Water Co, Louisville, Ky. T4 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S. Breakiast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of O11 has been romoved. It hias threq times the atrength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s therefore far more economis cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It 18 doliclous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and. admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons o health, Hold by Grocers everywhere, . BAKER & CO, Dorclester, Mass Proprietor Omaha Busin IN WHIOH IS TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Bend for Culiege Journals 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue