Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY JUNE7, 1882 3 LEEFRIED&GCO.) The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware Hous EIN TECE WWEST. '08 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. " OMAWA - - NEB. g S CAULFIBRLD e WHOLESALE e BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER «AND DEALER N-— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1394 Fa.mha:m 8t. Omaha Neb. ROTE & TONES - Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. '« THE MOLINE STOVE ! Manufactured by MOLINE STOVA COMBANY. COOKING STOVES, and_havo this year plared in the market (AND MUST BA(ISFACTORY STOVES ever made. They make both ‘Tho agents for the company are, They make a s c'lhl'r?' of one of the MOST ECONOM Plain and extens'on top, and guarantee all their goods, PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~——DEALERS IN—— Fmaces, Fireplaces, Heaters DM AN T H X. 3, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. 211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB GARPET SEASON. J. B. Detwiler Invites the attention of the public to his LARGE AND WELL SELEGTED STOCK New Carpets | e Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. Mattings, 0il Cloths and window Shades. In large quantities, and always at the Bottom Prices. LAGE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1818 Farnam Streel. MAHA, NEBRASKA 'STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS We keep on hand a full and complete line of FANCY AND g’gfi%{;fll Bg'ATIOl}E‘?Y“of a‘verymmrliptlon‘.’hPockefEEooka 'enc nks, Muocilage, Envelopes; Visiting, Regrot, Dinner aud Birthday Oards, &o.. &0, 'Givailzx‘gl oall, & GILMAN R. DAVIS, & CO. | 1058, 16th Bieet: Opp. Postoffice, \\ TRAVELING SHAL. How a Million ahd a Half of the Fish ‘Were Transported to Missouri and Texas Waters. A oarload of white shad arrived at St. Louts from the United States gov- ernment hatcheries at Washington There were one million and a half of shad in the car. They were in milk cans, ench of which it was estimated held twenty thousand fish. The oar contsining them, says the Globe Dem- ocrat, remained in the Union depot yard until last evening, when it was started over the Iron Mountain road for Texas. Last night no less than 260,000 of the fish were dropped into the Black and Big rivers, in this s\ate. The remainder of the lot go to Texas, where, at Jefferson, half will be de- posited in the Red river, and at Fort Worth, Tex., where the remainder will be given their freedom in the Trinity river. Only a little while ago shad were deposited in the Ouachita river, near Arkadelphia, Ark.,, and these fish are now being ocaught in that stream near Hot springs. The car which brought these fish to Mis- souri’s waters yesterday was fitted up in good style. ' In the middle of the car the cans of fish were stored. One end of the car was used s a dinner- room and kitchen, and the other end a8 & sitting and bed room, The car and its contents were in charge of G H. H. Moore, G. C. Sherman and A. 8. Mayre, messengers anvointed by the United States fish couimission to see *o the faithful distribution ot the fish, This is the second trip of this corps this season, and they will from this time forward remain busy at work, for congress has taken such an inter— est in the matter that the commission- ers are enabled to supply requests as tast as the delivery can be made. To facilitate the work a new car for this special traffic is being built by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, and as soon as it is upon the roand DMissouri's rivers will re. ceive one _ million of the white shad. Just now, besides the car mentioned above, cans of young fish are being sent to various points in regular baggage-cars and by apecial messengers, These shad are consid- ored the beat fish in the market, The lot which ed through here yester- day left Washington Saturday night. They were taken from the United States hatcheries near the navy yard at Washington. - The female shad when ready to spawn are taken in nets and the eggs are taken from them. Theseeggs are spread out, and afterward the melt from the male shad is spread over them. Almost in- stantly after the melt is spread the eggs begin to swell to about half the size of a pea. The eggs are then put into crates, placed on ice, and sent to the hatcheries, where,.by the constant jarring and motion of the Donald Mec- Donald process, in two or four days the fish are hatched. Their heads are then about the size of a small bird-shot, their bodies being like a thread, and about half an inch long. They are placed in cans, from twenty to thirty thousand to the can, according to the size of the lat- ter, and in this way removed to the other rivers, The messengers in charge of yesterday’s cargo are the same who brought four thousand Ger- man carp and deposited them in 'the Forest park ponds hera last fall. They are hatching the regular German carp at Washington, as well as other fish in season. The carp season commences about the mi/dle of September and ends Oct. 1, d when that time arriyes the ponds of carp will be drawn off and thousands of them brought to western waters, ToI. G. W. Steedman, of the Missouri fish commission, belongs the credit of this state faring so well in the matter of restocking the rivers, as it is by his efforts that the present lot of fish are added to them. The Iron Mountain railroad has kindly furnished free trausportation, as does also the Mis- souri Pacific, for the fish-car. THE LIES OF THE SEASON. What Will Be Fashionable-The Old Favorites. Brooklyn Eagle. ““What is the style of spring lie this season?’ asked a one-eyed man as he dropped down by the exchange edi- tor's side. ‘‘Have they retrimmed the interconvertible snake, that breaks up into precincts and comes together at the call ot the presiding link?” “Haven't seen anything of it,” re- Eliad the exchange editor, plunging is shears into the account of a tor- nado that shifted a state line a hun- dred feet and Janded a river in a cot- tonwood grove without disturbing a ripP)a, “I'm glad of that,” said the one e{ed man, rubbing his hands slowly, “I never liked that lie. It always seemed far fetched and unwholesome; besides, you couldn’t help thiuking that a frog might swallow a quorum of the snake and nmot leave enough to transact business, Did you see anything of that lie about THE DRAGON OUT IN ILLINOIS, with wings like orn patch and a smell of brimstol Is the dragon current this season? “‘Haven't struck him yet,” answer- ed the editor, eliminating the profani. ty from a far western account of a mine explosion, in which forty men were blown through the mde of a mountain seven miles thick. *‘If he'a around he's flying very low.” “That pleases me, too,” smiled the one-eyed man, stroking his chin, “‘The only objection I ever had tothat dragon was the smell, It never sounded reasonable. If they had said he smelled of brimstone and molasses it might have worked in agirl’s hoard- ing house as a fair spring lie, but they couldn’t fix it to do for men anless they perfumed him with blue pills, It was & great mistake, Have you struck any fresh particulars about the sea serpent gince the thaw?’ “Too early for him,” returned the editor, writing a new head-line to an account of a baby who fell out of a window sixty feet and bounded back without split, bruise, or chip off *‘He'll be around by the l4th of July.” “The ldth of July,” murmured the one-eyed man, “I reckon you're right. Yes, you're right; ‘with a head like a barrel and EYES LIKE COFFFEE CUPH; estimaied by Mr, William Jennings, of Tobago township, to be at least two-thirds of & mile long.” Yes, that's his date, July 14, I like to read about him, " There’s always something breezy and fresh about that serpent, though he must be getting on in yurn! now. What's become of the two old people that were born at the same moment, and died within ten minutes | of each other, at the advanced ago of 1047 Ain’t they dying this season{”’ ““Not that I've heard of,” rejoined the exchange editor, pruning down a long article on a boy who was cut in half lengthwise by a steam grindstone and whose recovery was confidently anticipated by the eminent local phy siolans, ““I hope they hayen't quit the busi- nesa?” observed the one-eyod man with anxiety, ‘“I've kind o' warmed up to those two ola chumps. There was something unanimous about ‘em that eaught me, and I count on get- ting around to 'em regularly if Iam going to keep my health. May be the backward season has been against ‘em, What's th ncws about the ekeleton found in the tree with a bag of money tiod to his spine? Let's see, he'sa spring product, isn’t he?” “No, fall,” replied the editor, glanc- ing over a report of & man who had just been RELIEVED OF A LIVE LIZARD that had fed on his kidneys for forty yoars. “Ho'll come around about the 3d of October.” “Just 80, just so, I was misled on him. He's an old friend of mine, seems like one of the family, and if they should go over his season with- out finding him appears as thovgh I should commence to pine. Is there anything new this spring, any servant girls making Greek poetry in their sleep, any live frogs found concealed in a Phiradelphia irick and springing eight feet in the air after an imprison- ment of 18,000 years? Anythingof that sort?” “Nothing,” sighed the exchange editor, putting sub-heada into an ac- ocount OFI whale climbing to the top of Absecon lighthouse to borrow a watch, ‘‘Nothing fresh, except this one about the payment ot a church mortgage ont in Wisconsin, but that won't be popular among the Chris- tians.” “T suppose not, I suppose not,” murmured the one eyed man. *‘Well, Business Dfi;mfrv. eal Eatate, JOTN L. MoOAGUE, opposite Post Offios, W. R BARTLETT 517 South 13th Strek. Architects. JUFRENR & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Rooe 14, Urcighton Mook, AL LARGE v, Bovm ) ODIen ek Boots and Bhoes. JAMES DAVINR & CO., Mine Boots and Shoea. A good sssortment 10mo work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. K. cor. 1ith and Donuglas, | £ JOHN FORTUNATUS, 198 10th atrost, anutacturcs to order good work A 1alt prices, Rovairing dane LARRIMFR Wannfac Books, Mews ana Statlonery. 3. 1. FRUKH Alr 1ME Pa o Strasd, Butter and WOBITANE & BCIROEDER, the oldest B, and B, 10uso In Nebrasios Ablisbed 1876 Omaha. ENTRA L RESTAURANT, MRS A, RYAN, 1iathwest corner 16thand Dodge. Beat Board for the Money, Batiataction Guaranised, ab all Hourn, Board by the Day, Weok or Month, @ood Terms for Cach, Farntahad Room Suppliod. Larriag: i Roaa Wagons. W §NYDER, 14th and Hamey Streate. Olothing tought. I, HARRIS wfll&)‘ hlnmhwu for eecond roham. 1nd clothing, Gornergloth and uewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroet. yunk, H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Motal. Lumber- Lime and Oement. JOBTER & GRAY_comer 6th and Douglan Sta. Lamps and Glassware. i, BONNER 1800 Douglas 88 Good Varlety, Merchant Tailors. @. A. LINDQUEST, Ine of our most pepular Merchant Tatlors 10 ro- elving the latest dosigns for Spring and Bummer s for gentlomen's woar. Stylish, durabi eices o an ovor 18 18ih bet, Do & Par’ ARS. 0, A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan- Carl_Boards, Tostry, Oiokon, Corees e Houss iho Weeh, Purchasers save 80 per oenh. Order v Mall. 115 Fiftoenth Street. Founary. I'm much obliged. 8o long! It warms me up to see the old ones come around. A man of my would miss "em if they let up, and I began to be a litt'e ticklish about the ser- pent and the skeleton until you ex- plained the dates.” And as he went out the exchange editor turned over an article of an old woman of ninety who was cutting her eightieth set of false tee.h and tourth head of hair. An Old Friend. He was afflicted with a lame back and neral debili'y; he was recommended THomas' EcLietric Orr, which eured him at once. This fawous specitic remedy for bodily paiv. — Hospitality. Detroit Frec Press, Over beyond Strasburg I came upon a farmer sitting on a log in front of a house which I at first took to be a stable, because a mule stood with his head inside, but he was a hard-up man, and no mistake, I dismouuted to talk with him about the battlefield of Croes Keys, and after a bit he said: “‘Stranger, I'd invite ye to dinner, but I presume yon don't relish dodgers and bacon,” Then we talked a little more about Fremont's troops, and he sai “Btranger, 1'd like to feed that hoss, but my old mule has had browse mf)’l"y fine to keep on his legs this Then we talked about Stonewall Jackson and his march up that road, and the farmer branched oft with: “‘Stranger, I would like to offer ye a drink o’ sunthin’ warmin’, but fact 18 I hain’t seen a pint o' whisky since the war.” Then I inquired how far it was to Pt. Republic, and whether the bridge had been rebuilt, and he answered me and added: “‘Scranger, I do feel s if I orter ask ye in to see the fam'ly, but the old woman's .down wich chills, Sal's off over the ridge, and the fire went out an hour ago.” 1 mounted my horse and handed him a cigar. That broke him up. He turned it over and over, looxed up and down the road and from me to the house, and finally seized my leg and exclaimed: “‘Stranger, I'm poor and way down and sometimes wicked, but I'm right ' when a man calls my hand! I can't feed ye, nor warm ye, nor give ye whisky nor tobacker, but if ye don’t git off'n that hoss and come over to the spring and have some water with me, I'll' never forgive ye on airth,” ‘We drank to his luck, IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, Dg, O, G. JILLEY, Boston, says; “I have used it very extensively, and w.th the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and in all cases where there is derangement of the liver and kid- neys.” bd-wlw A Georgetown Man Astonished. From The Washington Republican, May 24., A Georgetown merchant, who muy be called Snipes for short—though that isn’t his name—conceived !fiu brilliant idea that he would take a | trip over to Washington for the ex- press purpose « f seeing the sights, He told a friend that he had never been inside of any of the public buildings, notwithstanding the fact that he h Jived in Georgetown since 1837.. His friend suggested that it was highly proper that he should begin his tour of inspeetion at once, and kindly of- fered to aid him in the start by show- ing him thiough the treasury depart- ment. The following morning Snipes appeared promptly at his friend’s desk at 9 o'clock and they began their trip by visiting the secret service division, where, upon looking through one of the large albums containing photographs of noted criminals, Snipes was suddenl noticed to grasp the arm of his hiunJ, & deathly pallor o'erspreading his clas- sic brow, and, pointing to a certain photograph, in an excited manner ex- claimed: ““Grgat heavens, that's me!” 1t seems his friend had borrowed from Mr, Snipes a photograph of her be- loved h\llbul(;’ the day before, and while Snipes was gazing thoughtfully at the picture of Jesse James hanging on the wall, his fiendish friend in- serted 1t in the album in the place of one of the counterteiters. No (ieorge- town man asks Snipes if he has ever been through the treasury department unless his life is insured. isa &vliuve 1w | X (OHN WEARNE & SONB_cor. 14th & Jackson ste Plour and Feed. JMAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts., Yelahans Bros., proprietors. Qrocers. & BTEVENS, 818 between Quming and Lsar L. A. MOSHANR, Corn. 28d and Cuming Btroste. Hardware, iron and Btesi. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 110 ea¢ 12 15th streed bt e M Harness, Saddlies, &o. B, WEIBT %0 18th 85, _bet Faro- & Harney. Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farnham JORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 018 Farnham 8. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8%, ruge, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & 00, *srmaclets, Fins Vano Goods, Cor. 16 And Douglss strogta. ¥.J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholesale & Rotall, 16th s8. 0. FIELD, 2028 North 8ide Cuming Strees, PARR, Druggist, 10h and Howard Streots. Dentists. IR, PAUT, Willlama Hlock Oor, 15th & Dodge. T Ury Gooas Notions, Eto, JOHN H. F, LEMMANN & CO., tow York Dry Goods Score, 1810 and 1813 Fam. bam street, 5, 0. Enowold also boots and shoea & Pacific, Furuiture, ARG New aod Hand Furafture " oven, 116 Dousiaer ~ Highost cuth price Ald for svcond hand gooos. BONNER 1800 Douris #. Fine woods &o. Perce Works, OMAEA FENCE 00. AUST, FRIES §CC 1219 Hamey 8., 1 o ' Tos Boxes, Irce and Wood Fonces, Offce tlings, Counters - Pine and Walnut, GOODMAN 1th 8t. bet. Farn. & Qigars and | 0bacco. WEST & FRITSOB £R, manufacturers of Clga e, and Wholeeale Dealorsl n Tobaccos, 1805 lns. %_F. TORENZEN manutacturer 1416 Farnham Florist. plaots, out fowars, sceds, aoquete A. Donaghue, 7o ith and Douslsas stroots ote, N. W.cor. GO To CRAIG'S - Green House 17th and Webater itreet, for Plante, Bouquets, F.owers, Floral Designs &c. Gornice Works. Wostorn Cornlce Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Biate Roofiing. Orders trom any loedity promptly execitad o the bost manner. Factory and Office 1213 Harnoy B8, 0. BPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Tron Cornicos, Window Caps, eto., mautactured and put up In any g..l"a: the oountry, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroet Olvil Englneers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Orolghton Block, Town f,“"'”' Grade and Sewerage Bystems » ‘Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Btreet. D B, BEEMER. For dotalls see advertise. ment in Dally and Weekly. Orockery. 4. BONNER 1800 Doueassirot,_Good lzs, Olothing and Furnishing Goor s, GEO. H. PETERSON, Also Oaps, Boots, Bhoes Notions and Cutlory, 804 8. stroet. 8how Case Manufactory.| 0, J, WILDE, Manutacturer and Dealer in all kinds ‘of Bhow Oasos, Upright Cases, &+, 1817 Case B8, FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Case manutactory, 818 South 16th stroet, between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goode warranted first-class. oves ana Inware, A. BURMESTER, Dealer fn Stoves aud Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglaa 8¢, beeds. . EVANB, Wholesslo and Rotall Sced Drille sad Cultivators 0dd Fellows Hall Physiclans and 8urgeons. W. 8, GIBEBS, M. D., Room No Orolghton Block, 16th Birect, 4 P, 8. LEISENRING, M, D. Masonic Block, 00d and (hesp. 0. L.'HART, M, D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Oculiat and Aurist. fi. W_16th and Farobam Ste Phowgrapners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallery, . 212 Blxtoonth Streek, near Masonto Hall, Wirst-ciass Work aad Prompt- Plumbing, Gas and 8team Fiiting. P. W, TARPY & €0, 21612 Kt,, bet. Faroham and Douglas, Work promp y st . D. FITZPATRICK, Louglas Streod. Alnting an aper anging. HENRY A. KORTERS, 161 Dodge Bireed. 8hos Btores, 1420 Faroham o0 het 180h & 14th, Becond Hand Store. PERKING & LEAR, 1416 Douglss B¢, New and Bocond Hand Furaiture, Houso Furuishlog Goods, &., bouyht and sold on narrow marving. Phbillp Lan “Undertmkers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101% Faroham bet. 10th & 11K, 09 Cent Stores. Faroham 8., Favoy Goods P. 0. BACKUS DEWEY & STONE, - FURN ITURE! oomn& BE, 3. B. FRENGH & (C ARPETSIGROGCERSI" SPRING AND SUMMER —OF -2 DAY WY ure nld duve 0w mveodu wvos Men’s, Boys' and Children CLOTHING SR AT B qua Ready for Inspection,.” REEIETATIPN —AT=s on1 POLACK'S - WUKIO & 131w U O _heruioy CLOTHING woy vour g il Toe ownii 3 W The Lowest Prices Guarantped: 1316 Farnam Street, Neax, 14tu! - I o i vl 1 ZETNRn e winy okl WGININ Y0 v ererodid ment o IO The Oldest Wholesale and{zt o TEE MEAPING oniian o Retail JEWELRY HOUSE(V] USTE “ROUSE: in Omaha. Visitorsca.nhmi“‘“’ 14 T NRWRERY v 1) it i e monm gi vl aeds 970! find all novelties in Sils é&%’"‘"fimfiggfli VER WARE. OLOCKS, Orsm oo ietuotang e n Rich and Stylish Jewery, |...Ourprices ave:as Liow-as: the Latest, Most Artistic; ANy Rastern Manafacturer-; fiw guey and Choicest, Selections.in | ... Pidfits "dnd" i “'W%"f e REQIOUS STONES and mwsm [ S t Byt unlhidiza Lid it 1% (O 0 all ' descriprions of FINE /o "SPTRNDID.stock oOfi. WATCHES at as Lowu',!?fl‘{gfim'g - gl s ces a8 18 compatible, with|Pianos, }ofi: & Egn's'”'!‘!*'- nl'® honorable dealers. Calljanos,nud othermalkes: " " and see our ElegantNew stfll.%d,l’loflth & Wattan," Store, Tower Building, (3% & i : gnperi corner 11th and Farhham | OTARAR. PEE ARG, ke ot Streets. by g a AT ot fail to seeus before puw v MAX MEYER %“5;;%,” i MANUFAGTURERS -OF SHOW--GASES | - Large a.wak”"‘_al:m' qn#mfiml HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA'ND MAKES THRLOWESYPRICE ‘The only Furniul;;e élq%gae_ifi. o aotm“ does not deal CHARLES SHIVERICK.- FURNITURE - dlvses e iy BEDDING - MIRRORS, . FEATHERS, w Window Shades; “Carhices, ‘Curtain 'Poles, " Lambreqyins, Office, 'F’e%fip{ o EVerys cu . i the Furniture, | ; st thing Pertainin and. Upholstery ..Trade.. e s o ks ol ssta 0208, lfloa’nlfio Faraham, o vt A oo ol QO Sourn ol Kosbgerusmestiienvl dwud il e e e ST T ou