IJGE OMAHA DALLtf BEE- FRIDAY , MAttCH 3 Ifab * .
A Deere & Comp'y.
MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS , MOLINE , ILL ,
Wholesale Dealers in
.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Wagon Oo , Farm and Spring Wagons ,
Deere & Mansur Oo , Corn Planters , Stalk flutters , &o , ,
Moline Pump OoWood and Iron Pumps ,
v Wheel & Seeder Oo , Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders ,
Meohaniosburg Maoh , Oo , Baker Brain Drills ,
Shawnee Agricultural Oo , Advance Hay Rakes ,
Met Manufacturing Oo- Eureka Power and Hand Shelters ,
Whitman Agricultural Oo , Shellers , Road Scrapers , fto. ,
Moline Scale Oo , Victor Standard Scales ,
A , 0 , Fish Racine Buggies ,
AND DEALERS IN
.All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock.
Address All Communications to
DEERE & COMPANY ,
Oouncil Bluffs , Iowa. ilec3tnc2m
STEELE , JOHNSON & DO ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
Flcur , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
.Agents for BEHWOOD MILS. AND LAFL1N & BAND PGWDER CD.
W. B. MlLLABD. 'B. JOHNSON.
MluLARD & JOHNSON ,
COMMISSION AND STORAGE !
1111 FARNHAM STREET ,
-OMAHA NEB.
, - - - .
REFERENCES :
OMAHA ATIONAL BANK ,
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE MAUL & CO.
THE JELM MOUNTAIN
GKDLID
siXj"sr
Mining and Milling Company.
"Working Capital - WOt ,000.
-Capital Hock . , $ LOOO , X )
tit Value ot .Sbareo , J2B.OOO
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Mines Located if. BRAMBL MINING DISTRICT.
CCJDEJJEtSs
i 'OR. J. 1. THOMAS , Prudent , Cummins , Wyoming.
WM. E. TILTON. Vlce-Prertdont , Cummins , Wya-nln/
E. N. HARWOOD , Secretary , Cummins , Wyoming- .
"A.0 , LUNN , Troamuor , Cuminlns , Wyoming.
3 > r. J. I. l.ouls Miller W. 6. Hramcl. \ . a Dunn
B.N. Harwood. Fwucls boavons. Goo. II. Fulog. UwU Zolroan.
oo9m 5m J QEO. W. KENDALL , Author zed Agent for Solo of Stock : Vf " o ji . Veb.
FOSTER & GRAY ,
WHOLESALE-
R it I I
LUMBER , GOAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet. Farnkam and Douglas Sts. ,
.
mu tm w.i
* ' - DEALERS IN-i-
HALL'S ' SAFE AND LOCK GO ,
Fire and Burglar Proo
3E"
: c. o o K & , ,
1020 Farnham Street ,
SIX DAYS ON A RAPT ATSBA.
Another Survivor From the Bnbnmn.
A Snllor who escaped on nn Icebox -
box From tlio Foundered
Stonmor Arrives nt this
Point.
Now Yotk Tribune.
At work on tlio dock linuling ropoa
niut furling soils with the otlior eon-
non on the hrignntino Pearl , which
irrivoil from Port Spain ycatorday ,
wna Nnpolein Mathurin , nnotlior of
the survivors of the steamship Bnha-
inn , which foundered elF Onpo Hat-
terns on Fobruiry 10. Mtxthurin is n
naibr , and is about five foot ton inch
es in height , witli a.clean shaven andy
\y ll browned face. With the execu
tion of a badly salivated mouth , ho
bore no evidences of his hard sttngi'lu
of six days on an impromptu lifo-raft.
"Want my story ? Why , there is noth
ing interesting about mo or my expo *
rionco , " Mathurin said , in reply to a
Tribune reporter's question. "I nm
here , staunch and true ; just wait un
til I got through with those ropoa and
sails , and I will toll you about it. I
must give a hand to these follows , for
I was ncvor so well treated In my life
as I have boon by Captain Brighton
nnd his crow since they took mo off of
my ico-box a week ago. "
Just before reaching the I'iorropont
stores , in Brooklyn , and making the
vessel fast in the dock ahead ot the
ship Olonmorng which landud the
thirteen other survivors of the Baha
ma here n wcok ago , Malhurin be
gan ; "Thoro's no need of my repeat-
1111 ; what you have already published
about the vcssol taking a heavy sea ,
which carried away the bulwarks , the
deck houses , filled the vessel half full
of water , put out the fires , and throw
the steamer over on her sido. When
the two boats were lowered and wo
were all told to got in , I saw that they
wore filled beyond safety , and that if
I got in , the second cook nnd n passenger -
songer named Mona , who were atill
on board the vessel , would have fol
lowed and wo nil would have boon lost.
I concluded to rontain on board and
take my chances. The captain's boat
had got about 200 yards from the
vessel when a great sea caught her
nnd she capsized. I saw only two men
niloat afterward , and they swam
toward the steamer. As thoy. came
alongside I throw n rope ever the
side nnd hauled ono of thorn on board ;
ho was Charles Smith , ono ot the
sailors Then wo hauled the other
follow on board in the same way. Ho
was John Peterson , another sailor.
Wo did not think that the vessel
would go down so soon afterward , or
wo would have made preparations for
our safety before daylight. But the
great green seas broke ever almost
continuously , ' and each ono threat
ened to carry her under. About half
an hour afterward when I was amid
ships in the gangway I heard n great
rumbling , which , I suppose , must
have boon the explosion of the boil
ers , for immediately afterward the
stern ot the vessel sank under , I
ran forward and began to cutaway
the lashings on ono of the gangway
ladders , but before I could cut away
the second lashing the vcssol went
down , and it seemed a long while af
terward before I roao to the surface.
I swam as best I could against th
mighty Hoas , each ono tilting my
breath away , and it must have boon
three-quarters of nn hour that I was
tossed about in this way before I
caught hold of any wr akago. Then
I caught one of the spars. This helped
to buoy mo up , for I was nearly exhausted
hausted , but as it was tossed from ono
sea to another it would roll from un
der ino , and then I'had hard work to ,
catch it again. As soon as daylight
broke I saw a bark in the distance ,
which was heading in the direction of
where I was , but she soon changed
her course and went out of sight.
After floating about for two hours or
more , I let go of the spar nnd caught
hold of a piece of the gangway of the
vcsaei upon which was Gaudrioso
Bikner , the porter , and ono of these
who left the ship in the captain'sboat.
Almost the first thing Bikipr said
was , 'It's no use trying to save our
selves ; wo might as well drown now as
any timo. ' I replied : 'I know , but
lot's hang as long as wo can , and die
together it wo must. ' The rioxt in
stant iSiknor was washed off by a sea.
I c tiled to him and , asked if he was
nlivo. Ho c.naworod that ho was , and
than disappeared. I saw no moro of
him. A litt'o ' while after this I saw
right near me the ico-box of the ves
sel , a box nbi > ut twelve toot wide and
five icot square on the ends. I swam
to it , arm found it comparatively
comfortable. I was completely ex
hausted , but was afraid to remove
my clothing. But I took oft mv
heavy boots and threw thoni aw iy. I
wus almost frozen , too , it was HO cold.
After being on my now raft an hour
or ho I saw throe pilot-biscuits float
ing near and picked them up. As
they were saturated I put them inside
ot my shirts and next to my body to
dry. Soon afterward a heavy -sea ,
which came near sweeping me overboard -
board , carried away two of my crack
era nnd to save the other I ate it up.
I laid down on my raft and dropped
asleep. When I nvroko I saw n vessel
sol in the distance , about two miles
off , and I took off my 'jumper' and
waved it ns n signal. As uhe huadod
toward mo my heart leaped with joy
I thought I would soon 'bo rescued ;
but the vessel ' -oon afterward disap
porred and'I , was again loft in ds
spair.
"As night came on I opened the
two doors of the ice-box and lay down
on thorn. As the BOH had moderated
the water washed under them , and
was as comfortable us auy ono could
have been under the circumstances. I
went to sleep and slept soundly , but
when I woke I thought my limbs were
paralyzed. But I got on my feet and
jumped up and down nnd was soon all
right again. I then had a craving
thirst , and could only Batisfy it with
salt water , which tended to increase
my thirst , The eocond day passed
without incident , as did also the third
day , boy6nd Boeing a vessel on each
day , which I was uimblo to Kignal ,
On the fourth duy it was stormy with
ii ha d rain , but this was welcome for
[ caught quantities of rain water in
my oil cloth coat and drank it. I toll
you it tasted good , The fifth day was
pleasant , but fearfully cold. I saw
another tailing voesol but could not
attract her nttentoi. ! I did not suffer
in the least from hunger ; in fact I hud
no cravings for food. What I wanted
wis water. On the sixth day I saw
the briguntiiiOjPearl and succeeded in
making her crow sea my signal nnd
aho bore down for mo. When she
got near me a boat was lowered and I
was picked up , As soon as I touched
the dock I made n rush ior the 'scut-
tie-butt' nnd began to drink. After I
had drank n quart or moro the Stew
ard stopped mo and furnished mo with
n gallon or so of codec , which I rel
ished. It jvas thj best cofl'eo 1 ever
drank. Then the captain got mo sumo
food and the Bailers furiiifhetl mo
with dry clothes nnd I was tieated
like a nabob. And here I nm. I
wish I had thnt ico-box just for a rel
ic. "
As soon na the Pearl toiiohcd the
wharl in Brooklyn a representative of
Ouiorbridgo it Co . ngontn of the Ba
hama , met Mathurin nnd offered him
every thing that ho desired for his com
fort. Ho * as tnknn to the agents'
ofllco , whore ho said that ho wanted
employment ns soon as possible. Out-
orbridgo & Co. sent word to Mathur-
in's family in Quebec of his safety.
. . HoiU of Down Fool Html-
All bed * seem lianl to the rheumatic.
Then hnrkcn , yo nceviih RulTorcru ! Ap
ply Dii. THOMAS' IJauccTiuo On , to your
netting Joint * and iiunolen. Itcly upon It
that you will experience speedy relief.
Such , nt least , is the testimony of these
who Imvomed It. The remedy la like-
\vifo BUicofsfully reported to for thnmt
nnd lung ilUcnstM , sprains , Vriifact , etc.
fobSH eodlw
The Function of the Newspapers
rhiKfloM Kotul > lian. !
Moro than ono western editor hns
prostituted bin columns nnd stultified
liimsolf by indorsing the decision of
Judge Allen of the California superior
court that the opinions of anonupapor
nro ns properly the subjects of tiallic
ns the merchandise of a trader. It is
truly astonishing that mon thus bra-
only ndvortising their shame em re
tain any measure of public confidence
and support ; yet the snmo anomaly is
soon in nil professions , tholaw , med
icine and the ministry , Edward Ever
ett o Halo said impressively nnd well
nt the funeral of Dola-io A , Goddard ,
late editor of The boston Advertiser ,
that his "wna the function which , of
all functions which modern society
has created , is the moat important , n
function which may bo prostituted to
the very worst and may bo olov.ited to
the very best. " Happily the profes
sion of journalism is rallying to its
service mon true , loynl nnd broiul who
have como to stay. What their ido-il
has bccomo und something of the diffi
culties which hedge them about have
been sympathetically portrayed by
Hoy. Mr. Fo > tc , pastor of the late
Editor Goddard :
Think for a moment what it ia
which is demanded of him who stands
in such n post of duty. Like the pilot
his hand always on the helm , ho
watches the atmospheric current of
opinion and fooling , und the tides of
events , na they all'ect the public good.
An unresting fidelity holds him con-
Btautto the most exacting form of
proii sioTnal duty , with little respite
for health und none for pleasure. It
is for him to guard against the
schemers who seek to gain the public
car , to protect the ignorant nnd the
innocent , to lift journalism from the
function of a moro gatherer of news
which tends to make the world it vast
whispering galloiy in which the mon
strous and distorted echoes of countless -
loss matters which had best sleep in
oblivion reverberate , to that of n wise
and just organ of public opinion , giv
ing clearness and balance to the gene
ral mind on the ono hand , and on the
other , speaking the general mind of
the weightiest part of the community
with n forcu and character that make
it hoard and heeded , in the councils of
the nation. To do such a work at all
demands rare gifts of intellect and
culture , of courage and tact. To do
it worthily demands how much of
truth and of wisdom , bravery to fight
a wrong , insight to see the path of
practicable duty , gentleness in deal
ing with opponents , magnanimity in
judging motivns , the absolute elimi
nation of personal und selfish consid
erations ; above nil , a self-abnegation.
n merging of self in the truth und
which is the very spirit of the disci
ple of him who is truth itself , who
hath enid , "Ho that looaoth his life
for my sake shall find it. " * * * Mr.
Goddard had the highest ideal of his
duty in that place , and1 day by day ho
put that ideal into the drudgery of a
most wearing toil. It wus uaid by a
noble and true man , a son of this old
church I moan Samuel J. May
that the custom of giving "a charge"
to young mon entering the ministry
ought to bo extended to other callings
also , nnd to none more than to that
of the editor ; a charge to avoid the
tomptutioiiB of t imp-serving and aulf-
aooking , of cowardice and dishonesty ,
to bo trub to duty , to use the grout
opportunity of influence in behalf of
the oppressed nnd the forsaken
against all injustice and wrong. I
have often thought that such n
charge as this our friend heard ifi the
depths of his own conscience , and , an
ho heard , obeyed , with as loyal a
consecration as any knight of old
when ho buckled on his armor.
E oapoil from , tlio Toils.
John Bacon , Lijiorto , lad. , writes :
"Hurrah fur Si'iiiNd Lii.oHHOM ; ItV nil you
reco i.moi.d . it to bu. My dyipep in liua
ult vanished. Why don't jrnu'Udvcrtiro ' it ?
Whut allowance will you make if I take a
dozen bottles , BO that I could oblige my
friends occ.Blonally ? " Price CO cento ,
trial buttles 10 cents. fe.S-eudlw
WINTER POJUTBY.
A Poetical Production Which the
Editor Woe "Onto. " .
Brooklyn KajK
"I hardly know where to bo in/
she said , faintly , the blushes mount
ing to her forehead and her long
lashes swooping her crimson chocks ,
"Compose yourself , " said the man
aging editor , encouragingly , slipping
his pipe behind his ear and dropping
his pan down n rut-hole ; "tako plenty
of time und a chair. How can we beef
of Borvjco to you I"
"It'ji about winter , " she answered ,
timidly , Hashing her glorious eyes at
him for nn instant , nnd dropping
them in the rosy t > ca of biases that
ugnin surged up toward her brow.
"Don't lot thuin alarm you , " mur
mured the editor , poothinj'ly. ' 'They
all are at tfiis season of the year. Six.
verses , of course ? "
"Yen , just six , " she replied , gaining -
ing courage from hin smile , ,
'Certainly. That's thu average.
The first boginp , 'How somber is the
winter tiino ! ' and you make it rhynui
with 'sleigh-bells' chime'of conrao , I
understand it. Don't be frightened.
There is no danger. "
"You nro very good , " smiled the
beautiful mouth.
"Not at all , Lot mo BOO ; the sec
end vorsp commences , 'Thou tender
flukes drift slowly down , ' nnd for the
rhyme you take , 'Tho earth so bare
nnd brown. ' A beautiful ideal"
"I think so , " returned the fair girl ,
allowing her dimples. "I wna. going
to nut something about 'frown' or
'town'but I like the sentiment of
'brown' best. B.m't you ? "
"By nil means. " nurocd the editor.
"Ann it's much moro fashionable this
winter. Wo tiaoil to got some 'towns' '
nnd now and then a 'frown , ' but they
nro out of dsto now. The third verso
describes 'Tho merry , laughing , rosy
boys , ' with their sleds , and works in
with the 'Ne'or forgotten fireside
joys , ' I thtnk. "
"It does , " aho replied , referring to
her manuscript , "nnd it speaks of
'Bright oycd , ulushing , smiling girls , '
which nnturnllp gave rise to 'Dimpled
cheeks and sunny curls. ' I think
that idea is quite lofty , " and her radiant
'
diant face took on n'tint of awcot mix-
iotv na she looked for nn indorsement
of her opinion ,
"Couldn't it "
got nlong without ,
assorted the editor , "Thnt is the
keynote. Now , your fourth atnnr.a
opona Ah I Ia the city editor thoroV
"Yes , sir , " responded the function-
nry.
nry."How does the fourth verso of win
ter open this season ? "
" 1 think it is 'The trooa bond low
.vith fruit of snow'isn'tit ? " suggested
the city editor.
" .No , no. That's poetry. I moan
the regular legnlypopl ) How dooa
No 4 commence ! "
"Oh , I know what you moan.
The graeotul skaters smoothly
glide. ' "
"That's it ! " said the managing edi
tor , "and that makes room for 'The
murry children ao'Dy ' slide. ' Tliut'a
lit"
"Tho first line is right ; but I don't
think the second is , " nlm argued , with
an enchanting almdu of doubt in her
face.
face."Oh ! yes , it is , " insisted the city
editor. "You look at the poem and
D. "
"Upon my word , you nro rightl"
she admitted , glancing t the verso.
"I thought it wua Hum thing else. "
"Of course , ' amihdthu managing
editor.
"I'hentho fifth nliuisu chargoa ua
To not forgot the atirving poor , that
beg thuir way from door to door , '
doesn't it ? "
' , 'No , sir ! " she exclaimed , with n
flush of triumph in her ejes. "That's
the sixth ! "
"Sho'a light about thnt , " said the
city editor , gravely.
"I guess that's BO. " conceded t > o
managing editor. "You < I've boon
sick.for a day or two ami 1'vo rather
lost the run of the vera > . The fifth
is : 'At night around thu oiling lire ,
wo watched the spin ka leap higher and
higher. ' Am I right no\vi"
"Yes , sir ) Oh , yua , mr ! " beamed
the delighted girl. "Would you
would you like to publish the poem ? "
she naked , growing more beautiful
us her timidity returned.
"Certainly , " answered the manng
Ing editor , and ho bowed her grace
fully to the door.
"What slull I do with it ? " asked
the city editor as his chief handed
to him.
"Oh , muko a running , long-hand
account of it and stick it among the
death notices. You'd bolter look after
your local form , for I sfo they have
got n cock fight mixed up with the
Friday evening prayer mowting. "
And the managing editor dipped his
pipe in the ink preparutory to the
evolution ot nn article upon "Tho
prevailing disposition of criticsto
crush true genius. "
A Short Road to Health
To nil who arc suffering from boils , til
cere , scrofula , carbunclen , or otlior olmti
ndle diseases of the bio d nnd skin , a
course bf iluunocK Hi eon BITTKUS will
be found to bo "a Mire road to health. "
Price 81 00 trial lzo 10 cunt * .
feb28dcodlw
fir If jtm.iiMuri.i.ft ( , 'isaflt yojaini.
r of I.ii lui Mu.il. arn mini ur In . ,
tiMMllty tiuUrolnof VSf tenitoUlniramiiiiiT
) L > ur ilJtay ntuli' Vwf nfutil UUIK.TU ri *
jHjimV-ii ticuiil u - rJI toniljiiiliinrivfnt.1
Mop Bitters. Ej ' . " Hop B.
if ytiunreyoisnu MiNipJiMiffcrlnufraiuMiy It
JUi.Miilun 01 dHBlpaMmuii ) Ir yoiiurc'iio.
rlvil ui UniTle , Uil or * , yuiiDU , nuiroHiyrur. .
IHjorlii'nUb or ) an mr > o b intr on n bed of H2t
ticra , rtljr on HopBQttera )
whenever U'lioorer jou yon ore fiel \ . njttlljr ThoUMmM froinV ill * inr %
Hint your njatim form jf K lo n a , )
Mod * cleaimnir , ( " " dUCLna tbXt nilxli .
Hare betnpmrut
ktliiinUttiiK
tnis 01
itilhovtlnloxltallut , 1 I br tlm l7 UM > O :
.nliu Mop ' Heptttor :
Bi te T'
. / -CT : -
O , i. c
i > t _
| Um ! lrre l t
of 1 1 * , llbiooure ( ui
HOP
,
. blood
gJnuiLcnnu9
Uitrotntna t nuvjof opluii.
You will lie lobaooot u *
lo iilritul"try NEVER
HI It may | BOP DITTEM-
envoyour IFAILI TO' t'0.
life. It hu& (
nuved hun
dreds. Toronto , Out .
"OUR DOBTIBENT ;
rim iw
ILLUSTRATED "WEEKLY , .
The Demand Still Increasing.
76,000 Copies off Wo. 3 Oa'led ' &r ,
Among the content/ auinbor 3 , whichlaiiow
civ y and tor e < ili > cveivwhcro , will tin fourutcon-
trlljiitlono from such prominent onlhorauDhUlp
Uoiitkc MaiBton , Mary N. f rotcatt , Donald U ,
Mltcfeell , Julian Kuuthorno , Fdwanl Kverttt
&l , Viol , llonrf K. Blieiilierd Make ) Uolllni ,
floored I'urwns LntbUr. , . K. Ii. Ot T Jd , Sin.
V. A Ilcnaon and llnrry Cutlcmon , lxId i oil
tbA popular edit raotoururloun department * .
All iiowedealofi } bookBtllorn nii railroad
ogenti keep on him ? No . 1 and 2. gpedmon
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THE KENDALL
PLAITIG-I1GHIKE !
DRESS-MAKERS' ' COMPANION ,
It plaJU lro.ll MUol a II Iscti to
width In the criurmwt ( ulU or * it t nllki
It ilG d all klncld and BtJ'lc * ol plaiting In VIM ,
No lady that dau < tier own ilren innklnu ci.
aftojil to do wltliout ono a ? nlco pUiltin la
nc % routul ( ailiion , Ktiunlt tells Itucll , r'or
' 1iu.hlm , Circular * or Au' "t'i Urmn adJriuw
CONOAR < t CO. ,
113 < lninn Ht. Clilcn > fo. Til
FAST TIME !
In K ° lni Kant taUe t > . * '
[ JMcago&lrtliwest-
Train j lotvo O'nalu 3:10 : p. ni. and 7:40 : a , m ,
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ay Depot , ur at JAMBS T. OLAUK , Ucn r >
Axtini , Omaha , ] al7m& U
33 u s * iw ja
Hivoilon , Fremont County , Iowa , on the Hod Oak nnd Hamburg Branch of
the "Q. "
K. Smith ,
. . . Cnshior Nishna Vnlloy Bnnk
,
T. .1. Hrnnt ? Cnohior Fremont
County Hixnk
D.-nis & Ohnndlor , , .Elevator
T ,
,
U Kidd Grain , Coal and Live Stock
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. .
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Mill
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. .
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Of all Kinds Qualities , and Grades * in Omaha.
ALSO BARGAINS IN
Give us a Gall , and be Convinced.
OILMAN R. DAVIS & CO. ,
( Successors to Wooley & Davis. )
105 Soath Fifteenth Street Opposite Post office.
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Opera House Clothing Store !
J . IP _ LTJ3STID. \ \
Daily Arrival * of Now Spring Good * ia '
Clotidng and Bent's ' Furnishing Goods !
GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES ,
AD.I Sold At
"STRICTLY ONE PRICE I"
% am BeUini ? the Celebrated Wiljon Bro.fa Fine Shirts , known
aatheBHST b'itt'ug and Most Durable Shirts Made.
217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
S. W. WYATT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Lath , Shingles ,
SASH , BOOBS , BLINDS AID IOULDIMS.
15th and Cuming St. , OMAHA , NEB ,
OBVO. 3VCOE.Q2Sr. .
WHOLESALE &KOCEB ,
1213 Farnhem St. , Omaha , Nfth. .