Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 7

Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in ACRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTHIRN AGENTS EOX ¢iing Wagon Co,~---Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pumy Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder 0o,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Mannfacturing Ov.----Eareka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND ¥FOR CATALOGURS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Blgfl“s, lowa. L STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS MANUFAGTURED TOBACGO. Agonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G- OL.D STT.V BER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital - - - $80(,000. Capital § ‘ocl Rl e A 5 o i L, 000,000 Par Valuo of Shares, - - - 825,000 STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICEHRS: DR. J. 1. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming £. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming, TIRUSTEES: Br. J. 1. Thonss, Louis Miller W. 8, Bramel. A. G. Dunn, N. Harwood. Francis Leavens, Geo. H. Falos. Lewis Zolman, Dr.J. U. Watkins. no2imesm GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 449 Omaha. Neb, ‘W. B. MILLARD, B. JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, NEB. OMAHA, . - . REFERENCES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMIAELA -~ - - NEEB. PP. BOYER & JO.O ~—DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo SA F E S VAULTS, TL.OOCKIS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, NEXB" DRUGGED AND ROBBED. A Family Chloroformed and the Houee Burglanz d. The Rascals Miss Much of the Plun- der They Are After. Another bold case of criminality is reported from Stutsman street, the scene of which lays in the immediate viowoity of the assault and robbery last Monday night. The family who wore the victims of this robbery are named Relfe, tiieir house be Plattner street, ana the family being the next door neighbors v» Mr. Hub- bard of The Nonpareil, whos Wife was knocked down and robbed N front of her own door Tuesday nigit, The house occupied by the Relfe fam- ily was burglarized last Friday night, ing near but the matter was kept rather quiet, asthe family thought they had a clue by which possibly they might solve the mystery and catch the thieves. 1t appears that scme time during the nizht burglars cucceeded in effecting an entrance and chloro- forming those in the house, +o that they had plenty of time 10 ransack the rooms. Tt is supposed that the burglars had become possessed of the fact that there was abon: 8300 in currency in the house, for they hunted in almost every nook and cor- ner. 'They secured, however, only about 856, that amount being in the bureau. There were two other rolls of money which they missed, how- ever, one being hidden in vne 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 bed. Had the thieves found these bills their night's work would have been more profitable. The family were very heavily chlo- roformed, and did not arouse and find their loss until late the next morning Fortunately no serious resuits follow- ed, and they soon recovered from the sickening effects. A Movement to Organize a Branch in Council Bluffs, A few weeks ago Tne Ber chroni- cled the fact that there was some talk of starting a Young Men’s Christiau association in this city. Since that time the matter has been more fully agitated, and itis deemed by many not only advisable, but practicable. A meeting has therefore been called to be held at the Presbyterian church to-morrow evening, comuencing at 7:30 o'clock, at which time and place the subject will be talked over, and some definite step decided upon. It is desired that all who are in any way interested will be present. The invi- tation is a broad one, and includes not merely youny men, but business men, employers, in fact all who would like ty see the young men of this city afforded better 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 be concentrated upon the initial movement, Those who have thus fartalked over the matter seem to favor a broad plan, by which the organization will not be merely for the purpose of hold- ing religious meetings, thongh that is one feature of importance, but for arranging lectures, providing social and reading rooms, furmishing homes and employment, looking after strang- ers, and doing whatever will tend to make young men happier or better, There exists among many a sort ill-defined and yet stubborn prejudice against this class of associations, deem- ing them only fit for what are sneer- ingly called “goodies,” and claiming that they draw about them onlya class of dependents and slugglish™ sort of fellows. 1Insome places those pre- judices are somewhat well founded, ut the fault in thes. instances are not {n the institutions, but in the manner of conducting it. If live business men, whose ability and wis- dom as well as integrity of character command respect and confidence, are put at the head, and a good practical man is secured as manager, such an institution in this city can do a great good, and be alike a help to employ- ers and employes, to citizens and to strangers. The start 18 therefore one of the all important things, and there should be such a great attendance, such a free expression of opinions, that no mistake may be made in the Ll UMALLA DALY BEE: WEDNESDA NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY The Vault in Which Garfleld Reats the Subject of Experiment (leveland Leader, March 11 Mr. Richard Jahr, & young German ohemist and photographer, has accom plished a groat feat am photo graphers; he has sucesoded in taking the firet pictuce by moonlight. A few photographers and scientists, includ ing the late Professor Dra have | taken photographs of the moon, but never a moonlight landscap are so-called *‘moonlight views,” bu they are taken at sunrise and printed dark. Philadelphia Photographer of Feb , 1882, says moonlight photographa never have becn taken and the author gives it as his orinton that the foat is possible. My a native of Berlin, & pupil of tho emi nent German photographer Dr. V Jahr is He came to Ameriea and Now York in August, 1881, and to ' loveland | aboit two months ago. GARTALSTD'S TOMB THE SURIECT When he deteiidined toattempt photography by moonlight, he. ed a subjeot of sad natichal interest the vault in Lake View cowetery which contains Garfield’s body, He brought a letter of introduction from | Dr. Vogel to Mr J. F. Ryder, and the latter aided the young G allowing him the use of apparatus, Mr. Jahr, one moonlight night ahout two weeks ago, took his camera 1o Lake View, and made an_ attempt to photograph the vaul, He raya o moonlight photograph s possible only with the new gelatine-browmide pls which are very rensitive, and wil & picture fifteen times quicke with the olderprocess. _The first night the plate was expored three and a half hours, but no pietare was ob- tained. The opetator knew not how to proceed or what was need\d before that attempt, but he saw sove al de- fects in his methods which at the ,ext trial he was able to remedy. The second evening he went out the moon was obseured by clouds, and he lingered in the cemetery tor four hours in vain. THE PHOTOGRAPH TAKEX, On the evening of March 3 the young German made his third scien- tific pilgrimage to Like View. The night was clear aud very beautiful, He set up his camera a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and exposed his sen- gitive plate tor seven hourst) the moonlight. Durlng that time he paced up and down the silent come- tery, with no c mpanion but the equally gilent soldier on guard. He contrac'ed a severe cold and neuraliga, but at 3 o’clock in the wmorning he closed the camera, and behold! there was a shadow picture on his plate. The neuraliga was nothing then. He tramped back to town with hs pre- cious picture under his arm, develop- ed his negative, and secured an excel- lent print. HOW THE PICTURE LOOKS. The photograph is peculiar. The sky is very w‘lim‘ tle trees black. The vault is well taken, but the tact 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 morning to the east. The effect is peculiar. The negative was acci- dentally broken, but another can be taken from the one good print. Mr. Jahr expects to seud a copy of his suc- cess to Mrs. Garfield, and other copies to the members of the Royal Family of Garmany. He says this is a time of the year unfavorable for moonlight photography, but thinks that in the summer beautiful landscape views can be taken. He says that 1if anyone doubts that the picture was taken by moonlight, he can call the guard to testify, “There’s Nothing Like Them.” Daveneorr, IA., June 2, 1881, H. H. WarNer & Co.: Sirs—T suf- fered for years with weak kidneys, biliousness and constipation. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills relieved all thete trcubles; in- deed there’s nothing like them. mchl3wlw. Marmis F. GREELEY. | | MOVING JUMBO. Futile Avtempts to Get the Big Ele- phant on Shipboard—-Brute Force Trumphaut. London Cer. New York Post. Last Saturday night the first at- tempt was made to get the leviathan to the Persian Monarch, the steam- ship selected for the transfer of Jumbo to the ‘‘great moral show” of America. Two or three of Mr. Barnum's agents, well versed in the care and manage- ment of elephants, 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 strap- ped around one of his forelegs, and made firm tp the walls of the stall. Jumbo viewed this innovation with initial step. THE CITY FINANCE, They Seem to Have a Discouraging Look, Some of the newly elected alder- men have been looking over the books, and with the assistance of Recorder Burke find that the total number of warrants issued to date on the general fund are enough to about exhaust the levy. The following is the showing of the general fund: Assessment for 1831 Wantansicu dw d e Ten per cent, reserve. .. Balauce, soienns oo 896913 The ordinance requires that the warrant shall not need the fullamount of the assessment by ten per cent. This leaves but a small balance for the new council to draw warrants agawnst, to say nothing of the injunc- tions which reduce the available funds. There is nothing in the po lice funds, and the library and bonds funds are kept dis [ Despised. By the unthniking Burdock has been con eidered a weed, and its luxuriant growth, unpleasant smell, etc., has rendered it to those ‘‘not knowing its virtues” & nui. sance, hmuat theroot hus long been ac- knowledged by savants as most invaluable as diuretic, aperient and blood purifier, hurdock Blood' Bitters embody all its good qualition, Price $1.00, trial ize 10 cents, i| had heen dng a slanting excavation. evident concern, but without resent- ment. A second chain passed around the other foreleg excited his ire con- siderably, and when a third chain was passed around his head and “backward between the forelegs he broke into open re- volt. Trumpeting his rage he 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 quiet. Then he was led to the door of the elephanthouse. Near it there Tn the hole had been placed a great hox on whesls, and up to the entrance behind slanted a set of sfout gang planks, Up these Jumbo was led. He knew well enough what was want- ed of him, but persuasion and force alike failed to induce him to enter. Boveral times the vast creature went up the ascent, but recoiled at the en. trance. Av last the big fellow's ob- stinacy triumphed for the time over human persistency, and Jumbo was led back to his stall, Yesterday morning, a 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 streets. An carly hour was chosen, 80 that the brute might not be alarm- ed by the traflic of the thoroughfares. All went finely until Jumbo was just outside the ‘Zoo” gates Then he suddenly stopped, and finding himself on new soil and in an unfamiliar place, man by | ¥ | their curative, London | = e MAKUH 15 188%. he fell on his knees with a piteous ook of appesl to his keeper, and re fused to budge. With some difficulty he waa Ve hia old [ quer « ro today 1 saw him | LLY his r—— Maine News. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columna, are asure cure for billiousnces and kidney com- Those who use them say cannot be too highly recom- mended Those affiicted should give them a fair tria), and will become ihahy enthusinatic in the praiso of Portland A Rosewater and the Alliance. Editors Saline County 8 andani It is not my besotting vice to rush untimely into print on slight provoea tion, but there is such wide spread mieapprehension by friends, and such persistent misrepresentation by ene: mies in regard to Mr., Risewater's alleged connection with the Alliance that T think I amn justified n devoting « fow 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 regard to political action, This policy has not been heralded from the house tops, but it has been pursued consistently and steadily from that day to this. This policy was not inspired by Mr. Rosewater, was not the result of any conference with him and has never been confided to him. Before the alliance was formed or thought of, Tue OvMana Bek, if I am rightly informed, was a nsistent anti-monopoly paper. It continues to be 80, and as such has my sincere re- spect. The publishera of Tur Bek or its responsible editors, have the sole credit for that attitute. The alliance has never advised it, and is in no way responsible forit. 1In fact, the al- liance has no manner of complication with Tue BEE, nor with its respon- sible editor, nor Tue BEE or its editor with the alliance. Kach is as inde- pendent as though the other had no existence. The Alliance has, at this time, no candidates for United States senator, or any other office, and is not com- promised in any manner with any in- dividual or any party. Much puerile and vindictive criti- cism has been wasted u pon the fact that Mr. Rosewater was present at the Hastings convention. The invitation to that convention, published in nearly 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 office. Rosewater, Gen. Vifquain and others were informed that no formal invita- tions wereissued, but that our friends who were present woald probably be heard. Other officers of the alliance have invited many persons to the meetings. Mr. Rosewater as a pro- nounced friend of the alliance, and as a publisher and editor, had a per- fect right to be present, and the con- vention had a perfect right to invite him to address it, which he 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 anew party would have been precisely the same as it was had Mr. Rosewater not been present, I make these statements solely to correct wide spread misapprehension. Tue BEE 18 an able and consisteat anti monopoly journal, und has stood manfully by the alliance, while other leading papers of the state have treated it with contempt. 1f the al- lisnce was not grateful for this sup- port and did not rceiprocate by sup- porting Tre Beg, instead of such fa- cile tools of the corporations as The Republican, Herald and State Jour- nal, its members would be strange people indeed. While the misrepresentations I have alluded to are unpleasant, the al- liance seems t» be thriving wonder- fully 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 them, without being bluffed by ridicule or diverted by side issues, Yours, etc., J. Burrows, Beeretary of State Alliance, Palpitation of the Beart. 2, M, Might, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: “When 1 first co) enced using your Buknock Broon Brrrens T was troubled with fluttering and palpitations of the heart, 1 felt weak and languid, with & numbness of the limbs; since using, my heart has not troubled me and the numb. ing sensati'n is all gone.” Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, 1w o Thsfi:’m: int J’Jufm'l.r euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ciupped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in overy case or money refunded. Price, 2be per box. For sale by Tow & MoMawon, Omah, ‘ VDH. F SOHE‘EER, Physician and S8urgeon. HRONIO DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Ete,, A SPECIALTY. O _» No. 1412 Farnham 8t., between 14th and 16th, Owaha Neb, {28as Viae -3 BUSINESS DIRECOCTORY. COIN, PAGE COUNTY, TOWA, ON THE WABASH. d Cashier, Bank of Coia Wallace Bros Hardware and Lumber [ abated appeti { dontbrenit | W A, Woodworth Hardwate and stimulating . M. Rose & Co ..Steam Elevator The next e t|S. M. Crooks & Co. Steam Elevator Jumbo will be made co |J. T. Bevel ceieoo..Oonl The bex trick will od on him [ R. B Martin & Son Live Stock again under easier conditions, The | Martin & Sohweitzer. ... . oviiiiiviiiiiniiiieiiiiiigna, .. Livery ro | structure will be made stronger and | Clark & Son. oo o, .. Livery rot lower down on small wwels, so | Elliott & Son Farm *Implements a8 to give less necont and wcure for | Anderson Bros, \ .Farm Tmplements the box on 1 y . steamer a | Anderson, Baldwin & Co.., General Metohandise more stal itrum, When at | Pallock & Love «v....General Merchandise | the dock it v hoisted bodily on | Wm. Reves & Co, R T ¥ ioral Merchandise | board and partiy su k in a hatchway, | F. L Bishop. | General Merchandise o that Jumbo will » his ocean | Prince & Reri .. Groceries voyage ho double character of | Delk & Hester Groceries swloon and deck p This is | Frank Jeffirds RN T Ve o Ve OO the present plan, which may yet have | W. J. Clark ..Contractor and Builder to be rovised and improved. But[J. Loy, Jr . .. Drugs Jumbo cannot for long set brute | Dowell Bros .Furniture obstinacy against man’s craft. Asan|J. W. Sinthicom. ..o . Baker; |irritated Briton at tye gardens re- | Austin & Son .. Mill marked to-day; “The Amerisans will [ Mrs. M. Neely. . Millinery bave him if they have to make a[J. C. Burty, "0 p Physlolan mummy of him,’ A. 1. King, M. D, Physician .. Physiolatf” A. T. Rice, M. D.. . PRLRR) +...Boots, 8hoes and Harness J. B. Armstrong. I\ L Y Y I N T e Peeree e Barber 7. O. Che Wwegon Shop > Sohy ® P. Schwettzer .. Blacksmitn. B.W. Danniive. ... Blacksmith T T Mots N J ? .City Hotel A G Postmaster Arthur wozeile., «..Coin Eagle B. Hardenberg. . Veterinar Cox & Monroe..,...... .....Drug L WOOH, #4100 vaiso o o s §8 948 3 Rt ah b T 0 e s o et R L X EX B\ \ CLOTHIER! Is 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! “PRICHS W.AY DOWN.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. L. BRASH, - - 1308 FARNHAM ST. tues-thyr-sat BASWITZ & WELLS, OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd's Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods! Low Prices! AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE “Opera House Shoe Store.” jand1-ds Clearing Sale POLACK’ 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! Daily Arrivals of New Suring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!” I am selling the Celebrated Wileon Bro.'s Fine Shirts, known as the BEST Fitting and Most Durable Shirts Made. mieodlm | ROTH &« TONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. febld-8mo