UlVJLAIIjfV. JAflJLJL.1 . VY JkUJN JlbD A i , IMAliUJLL 15 IbiU
Deere Oomp'y.
MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS , MOLING , ILL ,
Wholesale Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
OEOfc& :
tiine Wagon doFarm and Spring Wagons ,
Booro & Mansur CoCorn Planters , Stalk Gutters , &o , ,
MolinoPump Oo , Wood and Iron Pumps ,
Wheel ft Seeder Oo , Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders ,
Meclianicslmrg Maoli , Oo , Baker Grain Drills ,
Shawnee Agrioultural Oo , Advance Hay Rakes ,
Joliet Manufacturing OuEureka Power and Hand Shelters ,
Whitman Agricultural Oo , Shellors , Eoad Sorapors , fto , ,
Moline Soalo Oo , Victor Standard Scales ,
A , 0 , Fish -Racine Buggies , '
AND DEALERS IN
M Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock
fSXIZXTD 3EOXC.
Address All Communications to
DEERE & COMPANY ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
lAiWACTURED TOBACCO ,
Agents for BENWOOD MILS AND LAFLIH & BAND POWDER CO ,
THE JELM MOUNTAIN
GKDLID
AND
i
Mining and Milling Company.
'Working Capital - $3 . < X,000. .
Capital S jock , 81.000.000
Pur Value of Shares , 25,000
.STOCK. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Mines Located in BRAMEL , MININGDISTRICT. .
OR. J. I. THOMAS , President , Cummins , Wyoming.
WM. E. TILTON , Vlco-Prosldent , Cummins , Wyoming
, E. N. HARWOOD , Secretary , Cummins , Wyoming.
A. O. LUNN , Treasurer , Cummins , Wyoming.
Br. J. f. ThoniM. Louis Miller W. S. Bramol. A , 0. Dunn.
, B.N. Uirwood. Francis Leavens. Oeo. II. Falos. Lewis Zoluum.
. . .
Dr. J. 0. Watkins. .
no22me5m OEO. W. KENDALL , Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock : Bn- " ° " " > i .Kob.
W. B. MILLABD. B. JOHNSON.
MILLARD & JOHNSON ,
COMMISSION AND STORAGE !
1111 FARNHAM STREET ,
OMAHA , NEB.
REFERENCES :
OMAHA 1SATIONAL BANK ,
STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE MAUL & CO.
FOSTER & GRAY ,
-WHOLESALE
LUMBER , GOAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet , Farnhain and Douglas Sts , ,
am m * 103
DEALERS
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK GO.
Fire and Burglar Proo '
O C3 IBCIHS ,
1020 Farnham Street ,
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
A Family Chloroformed and
the House Burglanz d.
The Rascals Miss Much of the Plun
der They Are Aftor.
Another bold case of criminality is
reported from Stulsman street , the
Bccno of which lays in the immndiato
of the assault and robbery
last Monday night. The family who
were the vfcMms of this robbery are
named Kolfo , ihf" ' 'ouao bc'8 nonr
Plattnor street , mm I'10 ' fnmily boi K
the next door neighbors u >
bard of 1 ho Nonpareil , whoO w'f ' °
wns knocked down and robbcrt , in
front of her own door Tuesday night.
The liouao occupied by the Rolfo fam
ily was burglarised last Friday" night ,
but the matter was kept rather quiet ,
M the family thought they hnd a
clue by which possibly they might
aolvo the mystery and catch the
thieves' . It appears that aonip iimo
during the night burglars succi'odcd
in olfoctitig an otilr.lnco and chloro
forming those in the houei' , u > that
tlioy hnd plenty of time in i.msaok
the rooms. It is supposed tlmt the
burglars hnd become posaenscd of the
fact that th > ro was about § 300
in currency in the house , for they
hunted in almost every ilpok and cor
ner. They secured , however" , only
about $55 , that amount being in the
bureau. There were two other rolls
of money which they missed , however -
ever , ono being hidden in ono of the
beds where they could not find it , and
the other roll was in the pocket of a
pair of pants which was placed under
another bod. End the thieves found
thcso bills their night's work would
liavo boon moro profitable.
The family were very heavily
reformed , and did not arouse and find
their loss until late the next morning
Fortunately no serious result * follow
ed , and they soon recovered from the
sickening effects.
Y. M. O. A.
A Movement to Organize a Branch In
Council Blufls ,
A few weeks ago THE BEE chroni
cled the fact that there was some talk
of starting a Young Men's Christian
association in this city. Since that
time the matter has boon moro fully
agitated , and it is deemed by many
not only advisable , but practicable.
A meeting has therefore been called
to bo held at the Presbyterian church
to-morrow evening , commencing at
7:30 : o'clock , at which time and place
the subject will bo talked over , and
some definite stop decided upon. It
is desired that all who are in any way
interested will bo present. The invi
tation IB a broad one , and includes not
merely younu mon , but business men ,
employers , in fact all who would like
ty see the young mon of this city
afforded bettor chances for social , in
tellectual and moral improvement.
It is desired that those who have
any practical suggestions concerning
this work should , freely present them
at'this meeting , so that all the wisdom
possible may bo concentrated upon
the initial movement.
Those whohavo thus far talked over
the matter seem to favor a broad
plan , by which the organization will
not bo merely for the purpose of hold
ing religious meetings , thongh that
is ono feature of importance , but for
arranging lectures , providing social
and reading rooms , furnishing homes
and employment , look ing after strang
ers , and doing whatever will tend to
innko young mon happier or hotter.
There exists among many a sort
ill-defined and yet stubborn prejudice
igainst this class of associations , doom
ing them only fit for what arc sneeringly -
ingly called "goodies , " and claiming
that they draw about thorn onlya class
of dependents and slutrglish sort of
Fellows. In sonio places those pro-
iudices are somewhat well founded ,
but the fault in thes > instances are
not In the institutions , but in the
manner of conducting it. If hvo
business mon , whoso ability and wis to
dom as well as integrity of character
command respect and confidence , are to
put at the head , and a good practical
man is secured as manager , such an
institution in this city can do a great
, 'ood , and bo alike a help to employ
ers and omploycs , to citizens and to
strangers. The start is therefore ono
of the all important things , and thnro
should bo such a great attendance ,
such a free expression of .opinions ,
that no mistake may bo made in the
THE OITY FINANCE. m
tl
They Seem to Have a Discouraging sicl
Look. clhi
Some of the newly elected alder tliV
men have boon looking over the books , alhi
and with the assistance of Recorder hi
Jlurko find that the total number oi tl t <
warrants issued to date on the general or
: und are enough to about exhaust the orui
ovy. The following is the showing of hiq
.ho general fund : q
ol
A'fies'iiientforlf l 3.1l,730.fill ! lit
Wauui > tii li u d to d 10 . , . fc'JSH Ti
Tibr
§ . br
0,012.10 brb
Ten per cent , reserve f > ,973.00 b
Pie
Halance $009,13 PiH
The ordinance requires that the ed
warrant shall not need the full amount Al
if the assessment by ton per cent , 81
This leaves but a small balance for up
ho now council to drnw warrants tr
against , to say nothing of the injunc st
tions which reduce the available sthi
funds. There is nothing in the po- le
ice 'funds , and the library and bonds
'unds are kept distinct. te
Deapiied. erdi
By the unthnlkin/Burdock hag been con tli
sidered a weed , and Us luxuriant growth , tli
unpleasant xmell , etc , , haa rcndoreit it to Bt
those "not knowing ita virtues , " a. mil- BC
lance , and yet the root ho lontf boon ac- ed (
cnowledged by aaranU as most imaluable AH
an a diuretic , aperient and blood purifier.
Burdock Blood Bitten embody all KB 01
good qualities Price 81,00 , trial nlze 10 Bl
cent * , on
NIQI1T PHOTOOHAPH7.
The VnuK In Which Oarflold Itoatn
the Subject of Experiment.
Cleveland I > der. JUrfh 11
Mr. Richard Jahr , n young German
ulicmist nd photographer , 1ms accom
plished a great feat amonj ; photo.
gr.iphors ; ho has succeeded in takintr
the firtt picture by moonlight , A few
photographers and scientists , includ
ing the late Professor Draper , have
taken photographs of the moon , but
never n moonlight landsc-ipr. There
are so-called 'moonlluht MOWS , " but
they are taken at sunrise and printed
dark. The Philadelphia Photographer
of February , 1882 , says moonlight
pliotogiaphs never liavo bern tnkcn ,
and the author gives it as hia nointnn
that the feat is possible. Sir Jahr is
a imtivo of Berlin , n pupil of the emi
nent Gorman photographerDr Yoijol.
Ho came to America and Now York
in August , 1881 , and to ' lovelnml
abo5lt two months no.
'
1'8 TOMn
When ho ctctc.2' l ,
photography by moonlight , ho. select
ed a subject of snd natiO'ial interest ,
the vault in Lake View cC'uotorj
which contains ( Jarfiold'a body. Jto
brouaht a letter of introduction from
Dr. Vogel to Mr. J. F. Hydor , and
the latter aided the young Gorman by
allowing him the USD of npparntup.
Mr. Juhr , ono moonlight niglu a tout
two weeks ago , took his camera 1o
Lnko View , and made an attempt tw
photogiaph the viiuUi He i-aja a
moonlight vhologr\nh is possible only
with fho now gelatinp-broimde "latcs ,
which are very fonstlivo , and win Uko
a picture fifteen limes quicker t
with the oldorproccss. The first n
the p'ato ' was exposed three and n
half hours , but no piotnro was ob
tained. The operator kno'O' not how
lo proceed or what was noedi'A before
Unit attempt , but ho saw so\Vl l de
fects in his methods which at the
tri.il hu was able to remedy.
The second evening ho went out the
moon vr.ia obscured by clouds , and ho
lingered in the cemetery tor four
hours in vain.
TUB I'lIOTOOKAVH TAKKW.
On the evening of March 3 the
young Gorman madn his third scien
tific pilurimaijo to L K'o Viow. Tlio
tin
night was clear and very beautiful.
Ho tot up his camera a few minutes
buforo 8 o'clock , and exposed his sen
sitive pate ! lor seven hours t ) the
moonlight. During' that time he
paced up and down the silent ceme
tery , with no c iinpiuion but the
equally silent soldier on Kiiard. Ho
contrac'ed u swcroc , > lcj and neurulipa ,
but at 3 o'clock in the uiorning ho
closed the camera , and behold ! there
was a shadow picture on his plate.
The nour.iliga was nothing then. Ho
tramped back to town with his pre
cious picture under his arm , develop
ed his nriRativo'and secured an excel
lent print.
HOW THE riCTDUE LOOKK.
The photograph is peculiar. The
sky is very wliito , t ] o trees black.
The vault is well taken , but the iact
that the picture was taken by moon
light is made evident because the
shadows fall in two directions. Dur
ing the early part of the night the
shadows fell to the west , and towards
the mornirig t ° the oast. The oflVct
is peculiar. The negative was acci
dentally broken , but another can betaken
taken from the ono good print. Mr.
Jahr expects to send a copy of his suc
cess to Mrs. Garfield , and other copies
to the members of the Royal Family
of G rmany. He says this is a time
of the year unfavorable lor moonlight
photography , but thinks that in the
summer beautiful landscape views can
bo takon. Ho says that if anyone
doubts that the picture was taken by
moonlight , ho can call the guard to
testify.
"There's Nothing Iilho Them. "
DAVENPOUT , IA. , Juno 2 , 1881.
H. H. WAUNEII & Co. : ' Sirs I suf
fered for years with weak kidneys ,
biliousness and constipation. Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe
Pills relieved all thceo troubles ; in
deed there's nothing like thorn.
mchlSwlw. MAUTIN F.
MOVING JUMBO.
Futllo Attempts to Got the Biff Elephant -
phant on Shipboard Brute Force
Trumphaut.
London Cr. New York 1'oit.
Last Saturday night the first at
tempt was made to got the leviathan
the Persian Monarch , the atonm-
Hhip selected for the transfer of Jumbo
the "groat moral show" of America.
Two or throe of Mr. Barnum's agents ,
well versed in the care and manage
ment of oloplmnts , aided Mr. Scott in
the enterprise. At first was thought
necessary to impress on Jumbo the
notion of restraint and subjection.
At the outset a strong chain was strapped -
pod around ono of his forelegs , and
made firm tp Uio walls of the stall.
Jumbo viowcd this innovation with
evident concern , but without resent
ment. A second chain pansod around
the other foreleg excited his ire con
siderably , and when a third
chain was passed around his
head and 'backward between
the forelegs lie broke into open re
volt. Trumpeting his rrigo ho lashed
about him with his trunk , strove to
break his bonds and to dash at his
tormentors. ; Jumbo's comrades in
the : elephant house joined their out
cries to his , and the uproar continued
until the mighty captive was ex
hausted and became comparatively
quiot. ! Then ho was led to the door
the elephant house. Near it thorp
had b ( mi dug a "lanting excavation.
the hole had been placed n great "
box on whonls , and up to fho entrance
behind slanted a sot of stout gang
planks. Up those Jumbo was lod.
Ho know well enough what was want
; of him , but porsunsion and fnrco
nhko failed to induct ) him to outer ,
Several times the vast creature wont
| the ascent , but recoiled at the en
trance. At last the big fellow's ob-
itinacy triumphed for the time over
liuman persistency , and Jumbo was '
led back to his stall.
Yesterday morning , & second at
tempt of a different kind resulted < n
equal failure. Jumbo , forlorn and
despondent , was led out in the hope
that he would take his way quietly to
the steamer through the London
streets. An early hour was chosen ,
that the brute might not bo alarm
by the traffic of the thoroughfares.
wont finely until Jumbo was just
outeulo the "Zoo" gates Then ho
suddenly stopped , and finding himself "
now soil and in an unfamiliar place ,
ho fell on his knees with a pitooas
'ook of appenl to his kooppr , and re
fused ( o budgo.YitIifiomu dillicnlty
ho wa- led back once agxin H hi * old
qufit i liiri > n-day I snw him
HRii' 'n. ' ' ii ' ' < < r li H't'i ' nil his
wo ! M . . I ! ' an i vit't ' un
abated appolilu i"ui Ihc'OsCjlj it bucult
and stimulating peanut.
The next cllbrt to circumvent
Jumbo will bo madua few ( ! HJB huico
The b x trick will bo tried on him
ngnin under eavcr conditions. The
structure will bo niadn Mrmgcr and
fet lower down on suuller vheels , seas
as to give low n'CMit and ? ( cure for
the box on Uf way 'n tlie steamer amore
moro ntnb v "i mil r tin. When nl
the dock U vi 1 oo h tvrd bodily on
board and ptrtly MI k in a h itchway ,
BO Hut Jumbo will make his occ < m
voyauo in the double cliatactor of
saloon and deck potigor. . This is
the present plan , which may yet have
to bo revised and improved. Hut
Jumbo cMinot for long set brute
pbstimxcy against nmn's craft. As'an
irritated iJnton at t f gardono re
marked to-day ; "Tho Americans will
liavo IH'JR H they JmVL to make a
mummy of him.1
Mnlno Now * .
Hop Bitters , n Inch are advertised
in our column * , are n Mire cure for
niguo , billidtisncss and kidney com-
Iilnints. Tlioso who use them say
they cannot bo too highly recom
mended. Thnno nlliictod ohoiild give
tin > u a fair trial , nnd will hi coma
( lioiuby enthusiastic in the praise of
ihrir curative.- Portland Atytis.
mar l d2 T
Rosovcntor nnd the Alliance.
Kilitou Saline Count ) H i ml rv ! '
It is not my besotting vice to rush
untimejy into print on slight provoca
tion , but there is such > vide ( jproad
inUappruhonslou by friends , and uucl ]
poraiHtunt misrepresentation by cno :
inies in rrgnid to Mr. Rjsowotor's
alleged connection with the Alliance
that I think I inn justified indovotiil
N ( en words to it. I would request all
Nebraska papers which are interested
in the subject or friendly to the Alli
ance to publish this item.
From the day the State Alliance
was organized , in January , 1881 , it
has had a settled and well defined
policy in reiiard to political notion.
This policy has not been heralded
from the house tops , but it has boon
pursued consistently and steadily from
that day to this. This policy was not
inspired by Mr. Rosmvntor , was not
the result of any conference with him
and has never been confided to him.
Before the alliance was formed or
thought of , THE O. IAHA BEE , if I am
rightly informed , was a. consistent
anti-monopoly paper. It continues to
1)0 so , and us such h is my sincere re
spect. The publishers of THE BEK or
its responsible editors , have the solo
credit for that attituto. The alliance
liis never advised it , and is in no way
responsible for it. In fact , the al
liance has no manner of complication
with Tin : BEE , nor with its respon
sible editor , nor Tin : BEE or its editor
with the alliance. Each is as inde
pendent as though the other had no
ixistonco.
The Alliance has , at this time , no
candidates for United States senator ,
or any other ofiico , and is not com
promised in any manner with any in
dividual or any party.
Much puerile and vindictive criti
cism has boon wasted u pen the fact
ihat Mr. Rosewater was present at the
Hastings convention. The invitation
to that convention , published innoarly
every paper in the state , was suffici
ently broad. It included all friends
of the alliance , whether members or
not. "No formal invitations to that
meeting were issued from this ofiico.
Rosowatcr , Gen. Vifquahi and others
were informed that no formal invita
tions were issued , but that our friends
who were present \\oald probably bo
heard. Other olliccrs of the alliance
have invited many persons to the
meetings. Mr. Rosowutor as a pro
nounced friend of the alliance , and
as a publisher and editor , had a per
fect right to bo present , and the con
vention had a perfect right to invite
him to address it , which ho did.
Other journalists were present , your
self among the number , without ex
citing any adverse criticism upon the
alliance or themselves. I am per
fectly well aware that the action of
the convention in regard to the forma
tion of a now party would have boon
precisely the same as it was had Mr.
Rosewater not boon present.
I make these statemuntB solely to
correct wide spread misapprehension.
THE BEE is an able nnd consistent
anti monopoly journal , and has stood
manfully by the alliance , while other
leading papers of the state have
treated it with contempt. If the ul-
lianco was not grateful for this sup
port and did not reciprocate by sup
porting TJIB BEE , instead of such fa-
; ilo tools of the corporations as The
Itupublican , Herald and State Jour
nal , its members would bo fitrango
u'oplo indeed.
While the misrepresentations I have
alluded to are unpleasant , the al-
ianco seems tbo thriving wonder-
'ully under the inflictions. There are
now nearly four hundred subordinate
alliances in the state , and the number
is increasing daily. The farmers ,
whether members or not , are a unit
on anti-monopoly questions , and will
vote solidly on thorn , without being
bluffed by ridicule or diverted by side
issues.
Yours , etc , ,
J. BUIUIOWH ,
Secretary ot State Alliance.
Palpitation of the Heart.
.1. M. Mliclit , Syracuse N. Y. . write * :
"When 1 firet commenced iinlnt , ' your
IIunnocK Hi.oon DITTEIIH I was troubled
with fltittaifng ami palpitation , of the
heart. I felt weak anil UiiKuki , with a
numbness ot the limb * ; since using , iny
lieart Ims not troubled me and the numb- '
iiiic Henauti' n In nil t'one. " 1'rlce $1.00 ,
trial BZO 10 cents. Iw
Bnokun'i Arnlon Bolye.
The best salvo in the world for euts ,
jruiscs , sores , ulcers , salt rheum ,
'over sores , totter , chapped hands ,
chillblains , corns and all kinds of
skin eruptions. This salvo in guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price ,
25o per box. For ualo by
Tuu MoMAiiohf , Omaha.
DR. P , 80HERER ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
JIltONIO DISEASES , RIIKUUATI8U , Kto , .
A SPECIALTY.
_ . i Ko.IUS KarnliMn St. . between 14th and
Uth , Omaun Neb. JZ8
COIV , PA015 COUNTY , IOWA , ON THE WABASII.
F , C1. Hoard Cashier , Bank of Coia
Wallace Itros , Hardware and
Lumber
W , A. Woo.iworth , . . , llnrdwnro
0. M. RORO & Co. , , . . . , , .Steam Elevator
S. M. Crooks t Co. , > , Steam Elevator
J. T. Hovel ,
U. K Martin * Son - . , ' . , . , . . . . , Live Stock Coal
Martin & Sclurtitzor . . . . . , . . . , , . , . , , Livery
rHrk | * Son . , , , , . , Livery
Klliolt .1- Son - , , , Farm' Implements
Anderson Bros , , u * Farm Implements
Anderson , Baldwin it Co * , , , , , t General Merchandise
Pnllcok .t Love
n i General Merchandise
Win. Rt-voa ACo. . , , , , General Merchandise
K. L , Hiahop. , , General Merchandise
Prince t ROP.'I. . . , , , , Groceries
Dulk it Heater * Groceries
Frank JolFirds , , Jewelry
W , J. Clark Contractor and Builder
J. Loy , Jr. i , . , . , , . . i * , Drugs
Dowell Bros Furniture
J. W. Sinthicum , bakery
Austin A : Son , , Mill
Mrs. M. Neoly , , Millinery
J. 0. Burtt - D , , , , . . . . , , , , , , Physician
A. n. King , M. D , , , . , ; : : : . : iPhyodnn
A. T. Rico , M. l.v Phygiciilif
J. B. Armstrong . . . ' . . . . i Boots , Shoes and Harness
1. J. Munn < < ; 11 , , , , , , , , , , < Barber
W.C. Olic ney Vrh pn Shop
K\u lwr ' Blacksmltn-
T ' } , , ' tln""ro . s- Blacksmith
'I'r , alotl , , * 1S °
. r . , . . Wty Hotel
A. U. HT Notary , News , and Postmaster
At " r K 1U
Coin Eagle
B. llnrduiilifig Votorinar
Oox A Monroe
Drug
uolon
Restaurant
CLOTHIER !
fa" Now Located in His New Store ,
1308 FARNHAM STREET.
One Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store ,
AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS ! LARGEST VARIETY
OF BOY'S ' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN ! .
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
L. BRASH , - - 1308 FAS N HAM ST.
tu S-tlnr wit
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
OPERA HOUSE ; SHOE STORE ,
i
Under Boycfs' Opera Housp.
.
f '
Are noW daily receiving large Stocks'-of '
SPRING i GOODS ! :
And invite the people to calf and examine
Goods.
Good Goods ! Low Prices !
AND SQUARE DEALING- THE
"Opera House Shoe Store. "
ttui31-tl3m
THE ! Gr-T.TT ! A T1
Sale
.A.
PO LACK'S
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE
Is the place to Buy Bargains.
VERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES.
Look for the Red Ink M rks.
Opera House Clothing Store !
CT. 3 ? _ XiTJIsTID.
Daily Arrivals of Now Soring Goods in.
Clothing and Bent's ' Furnishing Goods ,
GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGTJBES , . '
And Soli At
"STRICTLY ONE PRICE I"
I am selling the Celebrated Wilaon Bro.'a Pine Shirts , known
as the BEST Fitting and Most Durable Shirts Made.
217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. mUodlB1
&
Wholesale Lumber ,
No , 1408 Farnhai Street , Omaha ,
febM-Smo
