Nebraska Newspapers

    IHB DAILY BEE-OMAHA , 'JDUESDA * , JANUARY 8 , 1884.
A SPECIFIC FOR
Epilepsy ,
Srxwnw , Convul-
slons , FalUng
Dance ,
fcm , Opium EatIng -
[ Ing , Svphtlli i
Scrofula , Kl > ig
JM , Ugly Wood
) iHERVEh Diseases , Dupci *
Nervousness ,
JVrrwtrt ir * n s , Brain Worry , Mood S
JZitlneu TraiMa and Jrrrmilantiti. ' $1.1
Snmplo TcKtlmnnlnlB. ,
"Samaritan Non Ino Is doing womlcw. '
. . Ir. . ) . . . J. O. Mrljcmotn , Alcxnmler City , Ala.
, . '
jnjy ( „ rocommcndjt. ,
T. I ) . F ,
, ) orrcBpondcncp freely nimwcrrfl.t *
I or testimonials and circulars send itamp.
Th Or. S.A. Richmond Mcd. Co. , St. Joicph , Mo ,
ln & ( . ' .WEST'S Nenvn AND lUius Tnr.w-
ma r , nmmrnnlocd nwcillo for llystcrln , Di7zi
noss. Convulsions , Ills , Isorvotin AMirnlRin
1 Icndncho , Nervous Pr o l rntlim cnuncd by t ho two
otnlcoliot nr tolKtcco.Vnkrfulncsn. . Iir-ntM lo-
tircssioii. BoftonlnsoC tlio liraiti resulllns m ill
ranity nml IraidltiR to misery , dcrny mill dentil
I'romntnro Old ARO , JlarrciinesB. I/JBB lit jiowc
in cither nor. Involuntary IMSM * rinu Bpermnt
orrhcca cnuicd bymcr-oxortiim ot tliolirnin.nqir
ntmcoor over-indulRonco. J-ncli box contai
cno month's trcntmorit. $1.00 11 Imx.or nix hare
for$5.00nontbymnH prepaid on receipt of price
AVK UAKAVTKi : MIX IIOXI'.H
.1'A ; onlor received by n
for six boxre. ncconipnniod with $ MW , wo wil
wml tlio purchaser our written inmrmitro to re
fund Uio money if tlio trrntmontdouauotofloc
ocuro. GimmntfMiR loaned only by
C. F. nOODMAN , Agent Omaha Noli.
DR , FELIX LE BRUN'S
PREVENTIVE AND OOTE.
JOR EITHER SEX.
Th remedy being Injected directly to the sett
icuo , require ! no chanzo of diet or nauseous
.mercurial or poisonous medicines to bo taken Intern
IT > Vhcn 'isod aa a preventive by either > ex , It 1
Imposslnle to contract any private ulsoww ; but In the
oaao ol those already unfortunately afflicted wo guar
anUo throe boxes to cure , or we will rotund thi
money. Frlco by mall , postage paid , f2 per box , o :
three boicj for 05. < r ) -
.WIUTrEN.aUARANTEKS T32 }
itaed by all authorized agentB.
Dr.FeJixLeBrun&Co
BOLK PJIOPRIETOHS :
CL F. Goodman , Dniffgtit , ( Sola Agent , for Omaha
h m&o wly
r ;
fc '
. BEFOHB. .
JjlLECTOO VOLTAIC BET.T. find other ELKCTIIIO
.CJ AITUANCK * . Wo will scml on Thirty Dr > >
Trial , TO MBM , YOUNO Oil OLD. who nro OtTcrinit
from Nr.nrors DEDILITT , I.OIT VITALITY , nnil these
dlecuoa of a 1'nnsoxAl. NATUJIK lYnultlnu from
Ancsia and OTIIIUI CAUIRS. Spwily relict nnd com
plete restoration to HKALTII , Vioon nnd MANHOOD
GtuiuXTKKb. Gcndatoncofcrllluttratodramphlot
frco. Addrcgfc
VOLTAIC BELT Co. , MARSHALL , MICE-
.1'
CHICAGO SCALE Ca
2TU.1 HAVUM BCALK , 4U. 1O.fill. .
4Ton WHO , llvmii liux liu-luilnd.
"ANKlpR'fl.BO/VLE ,
r i ifrt. ; . i { oz.
POEOES , TOOLS , &o.
DEsr ronuK nmii. Fun ' M.IIT WIIIIK , tie
4U Ih. A n vll nita Ct nf Tool * . S1O
ftevtn ut tin * ii4 fnonrf itftlnf ftdd jotit.
Elowcm , > .n7ilK. Vlrui & Ulhur Articles
" AT vontsi iwua. HuuiKSUJi * lucuik
ANHOOD Positively and permanently
Hunuuu '
M Btorod inzto 10'llftyll by a Doll
clous Confection. Sealed Pampli Frco. Add
BanMatooMod Co.P.O.Box2181SLLouIaUo
5,000 SHARES
A BONANZA
FOR SALE CHEAP
fi.OOO shares ol the Union Consolidated Silto
Wining Company , ol Council Bluffs , Iowa. For tur
Uicr particular ! , aiiply to
JOHN AHVIE ,
Drowu'i k.l' Utaohr
DUFRENE &
ARCHITECTS
/ta-HEHOVKD / 10 OilAIIA NATIONAL BAN1
. . ot th
huoun body culan ; l , developed and Btrcngthenod
etc. , U an luUrcttini ; ndvertuwuient long run In ou
paper. In reply to Inquiries w a will Bay that there I
noorlilenoaot humbug bout this. On the contrary
the advertisers are very highly endorsed. In tore tc
iicnoni may get scaled circulars git lag alii artl
lars by ulrlrensln Krle Medical Co. , O
Buffalo N Y.-TolxloK\cnlnSUlaOU (
I E T poiUla MmoJr ( or Uio iboru'dlietiol br 11
Mthonuii < ls of OKI of the wont kind and of Ion
DISEASES OP THE
EYE & EAR
. J , T. ARMSTRONG , U. D. ,
OouLllwt 'Axa.d jA.-VLVli.mt
1 M Farn m Street , opposite Paxtoa Hotel , Omaha
DR. WHITTIER ,
617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , Mo.
A BEOlTLAHaRADUATBol two medical coCegei
J\ has been engaged lonicr In the treatment o
CHKON10 , NEltVOUB , BKIN AND DLOOI ) UUeases
Mum other physician iu 6t. Louu , u city papers ( hot
Ad all old resident * know. Consultation free
fawKet WbMi it U lacouronlent to visit the dty
troitmfBt , medldoes can be sent by mall or eiprcs
vwywhore. Curable cases iruarantecd ; where dou
kMs it U frankly stated. Call or write ,
Marvous Prostration. Dtbll'.ty , UentaJ and Physic *
W tkni MUcfourUl ami other aHectlonn ol Throat
tU Agfcctlons. Old Sores and Ulcers , Iinpodl [ ,
to marriage , Itheumatlmn , files. Hpedal at
to case/lrom overworked bralu. BUH01CAI. '
T c he special attention. Diseases arlslnj
INmi UajMntdecoe , Ktoeasea. Indulgenoes.
VsV A DTtT -flT3ia p ; thewhoi.
m. .
H.H.t A tIC toryWell . told-llin ;
in nmimmimmiwmmmi m
,
nQftyfr. wbg j
. Biarry.whomaynot. of
t , * M * < IUMM and cw * . MalladlorMc ;
Ho JAoVon tlio Henri ofim Albany
JBcllo nnil Hccnnio n lei ular
I'rofiohcr.
ll > ny Journal.
Mnny years ngo , a frocklcd-fnccd , rod-
mired , round-shouldorcd Vermont boy ,
St yours old , wns employed na n driver
n n horso-cnr in Albany. Living not far
rom the corner of StatoandEixglo streets
vaa a IC-ycar-old , bewitching maiden ,
who was ono of hia passengers nlmoat
laily. Wo will call her Louise Ilobbins.
? his driver , whom wo will namp Henry
klartin , in order to concca his identity ,
hough far from prepossessing in appear-
unco , had aa tender a heart under his
rough exterior , and far more genuine
manliness that the majority of iho city
swells who paraded state street then just
as the dude docs to-day
But Miss Louse thought tlio young car-
driver the most awkward and tincoutli
specimen of man flesh nlio had over sol
lior soft , laughing black eyes upon. She
drew hia portrait and presented it to a
lady friend , and labeled it "Tho lied
Rose , or the Horse-Car Heater. " Many
were the jokes she and her associates por-
portratcd on poor , inoUbnsivo Henry
Martin , and ho was not so stupid as not
tokmwit. Yet , unnatural as it may
seem , the moro nho ridiculed him the
fonder ho grow of Miss Louis ; for the
awkward youth , while fully realizing the
great gulf between their social stations
could not help worshiping the ground oho
trod on. Ho know how preposterous it
was for a car-driver to cherish affection
for the daughter of so wealthy an Alba
nian , yet her imago was over before him
though ho struggled hard to destroy his
mad love. Ho ascertained her name by
watching the store packages sent to her
homo , nnd un old diary still in his posses
sion shows the name of Louiao Ilobbim
on every page.
Hifl letters to hia widowed mother in
Vermont at that time were filled will
glowing descriptions of a dark-eyed schoo
girl whom ho thought the prettiest am
dearest lady in all the land and to tha
mother , the only person in the work
who know the value of his noble heart
ho told the story of his silent worship o
Miss Louise. Sensible mother that shi
was , she warned him of his folly , whicl
must end only in bitter disappointment
At last there came a day when Louise
was his only passenger. With a torn
post in Ilia soul and tears streaming down
his face , ho stammered out the declaration
tion that she was an nugol , that ho know
ho had no right to talk to her so , "bu
oh , Mios Ilobbins , if you know how . '
love you ; you _ would not blame mo , for . '
can't help it. " Louisa did not scream ergot
got frightened ; she only laughed | n Ills
Ace , and said : ' * You got back to that
horse or ho will run away and kill us
both , and don't you dare act like a fee
again. " Notwithstanding Louiao was
still in her teens , she had listened sev
eral timoa to the tearful entreaties o :
fashionable old and young men , who nol
only knovr that she was a fascinating
creature , but were surely aware that she
was the only daughter of a very wealthy
gentleman. She had told them all tha
they were very kind and she would al
ways bo their dear friend , sister , cousin
or anything but their wife. But poor
Honrv , with his fiery head , weather
beaten face , big hands .rod am
chapped , did not quito fail in touching
a tender place in her heart , and when slu
had gone to bed that night , though she
laughed almost hysterically when she
thought of the car-driver's ludicrous performance
formanco , there came the convictionhoro
is a genuine man , the only ono of my admirers
mirors who means what ho says , and foi
the first time nho pitied man. Then she
grow angry with him for his audacity
called her father to her and told him o
the incident , but when the angry fatho :
said ho would have him discharged ant
fired out of town the next day.sho pleaded
od that ho was a poor , simple follow , am
that ho did not mean to do anythin ]
wrong. But the father was obdurate
and the following day Henry was no
surprised when ho was not only discharge !
by the company , but was warned to loav
the city. The newspapers stated that th
"blear-eyed , rod-headed Henry Martin
had made indecent proposals to an unprotected
toctod young passenger in a horse-car
and that ho deserved to bo lynched. " A
night ho crept near the abode of Louise
that ho might possibly have ono mor
glimpse of herwhen a policeman arrostec
him as a suspicious character , nnd ho was
taken to the look-up. While there , a
messenger brought n tiny envelope con
taining little bunch of
a forgct-mo-nots
and n half shoot of paper , on which wor
these words : "I know you meant m
harm. I don't love you , and I don't Wi
any man. Flcaso go away and not cotm
back for ton years , L. II. "
To most young mon this would no
have boon a very cheering letter , but to
Henry it scorned the very gate to Uoa
von ,
Next day ho was liberated on tin
promise that ho would leave the city. I
had taken all of the earnings to supper
his mother , who was an invalid. Thi
street railroad owed him only $5 , whicl
was all the money ho had in the world
With $4 of it ho bought a bouquet urn
sent it to Louiso. In the center of it
on a piece of brown paper , were these
words : "I shall return ton years fron
yesterday. My hair may change but in ;
heart never. 1 shall think of you over ]
hour and pray for you each night
Freckles. " Ho found a man who was
shipping a blooded horse to Chicago , am
by taking care of the animal Henry was
allowed free passage to that city. Whoi
ho arrived in Chicago ho had only ton
centa. Ho spent live cents in a stam ;
and stationery and wrote to his mother
There was no despondency in that letter
Ho got a job in a livery stable that da ;
at coed wages.
Within a few days a horeo was atoloi
from the stable and Henry was arrosto
on suspicion of being an accomplico. Hi
lay iu jail ton days , when ho was liberated
atod for lack of evidence just as ho was
coming down with the brain fever. Hi
was tent to tbo city hospital , whore fo
two weeks ho wan delirious. His attendant
dant noticed a strong cord about hi
neck , to which was attached a powte :
locket , in which was a bunch of driec
forgot-mo-nots. Ho was n moro shadow
of his former self when ho regained con
uciouBiiess. A kind hoarttd clorgymai
became an interested and frequent visitoi
to him , loaned him books to read , ant
when ho became strong enough took
Henry to his homo. The rod hair ol
Henry all came out , and when it gran
again it WM a dark auburn color , and
the freckles never returned.
The clergyman needed a man uboul
the garden and to care for his horse , and
'avo Henry tlio ait nation at good wages.
must bo brief in this romance from
real lifo. In less than two years Henry
Martin , thanks to the benevolent clergy
man , was in Harvard college. In sir
years from the time ho loft Albany ho
was a minister of the gospel.
At .the end of eight years ho was pastor
a fashionable church in Chicago at a
alary nf ? 0,000 a year , and ho had $ & , -
XX ) to his credit In the bank. Nine years
nd eleven months from the time ho loft
\Jbany ho Blurted on his annual vacation.
is ho kissed his whito-haired mother
ood-by , ho said : "Tho ton years are
icarly gono. I can surely find her , nnd
will telegraph the result God help mo. "
? 'ivo years nftor 11 onry had loft Albany
here came n great finanjial panic and
Bobbins1 father became bank-
upt.
Almost penniless , lie and his daughter
removed to Now York , where ho became
a book-keeper for a contloman whom ho
once employed in his store in Albany ,
The father and daughter lived in a modest -
est way in an up-town flat.
Mr. Ilobbins never reproached Louise
_ 'or anything , except that she was such a
recluse from society and would allow no
attention from any gentlemen. Ho could
sco no beauty in an old , dried bouquet
which Louise always kept in her room ,
which she brought with nor from Albany.
Ho sometimes had fears lest she waa los
ing her mind , for in her sloop she waa
continually muttering something that
sounded like Henry Martin. Ono day
he said to her : "Who is Henry Martin ?
I never know any Henry Martin , except
the vagabond who insulted you in an
Albany horse-car. " Louise turned palo
but made no reply.
Can the reader guess why , as the ton
years had nearly passed since she wrote
that note to tlio car-driver , she appeared
absent-minded , was startledby _ any noise ;
that she took extra pains in crimping her
hair and making herself aa attractive as
possible.
She had not had ono word from Henry
Martin since ho loft Albany , and did not
know whether ho was dead or alivo. She
had frequently read notices of the talent
ed young preacher of the same name who
had created such a furore in Chicago , but
she never mistrusted that ho was the ono
whoso return she longed and prayed for ,
Ono afternoon there came a koock at her
door , which she answered , and ushered
him into their little parlor as ho inquired
for her father , who would bo in shortly ,
Louisa is startled by something in this
stranger which reminds her of Ho.ury
Martin.
She almost stares at him to BOO if it is
possible that ho is a relative of the car-
driver's. No , she says to herself , it can
not bo. What a magnificent bearing this
gentleman has. Ho is the picture of
health. His dark , auburn hair is brushed
back from a high , classical forehead. Ho
is tall and thin , but is very erect , anc
lias square shoulders. His voice is-donp
and mellow , and though his eyes are
piercing , there is an oxpession on his face
as tender as a woman's. In a calm , dig
nified way , the stranger inquires : "Did
you over know a car-driver by the name
of Henry Martini" Before she coult
answer the tears , involuntarily filled her
oyea.
oyea.With trembling voice ho interrupts
her and says : "It is now 4 o'clock ; ton
years ago at this very hour , Henry Mar
tin received a vcry _ precious noto. An
you willing to receive mo to-day , or '
Before ho can finish the sentence she has
her arm about his nock , and says :
know you would return to moj"
When the Rev. Dr. Martin returnee
from his vacation ho brought his wiio
with him , and to-day in a city still further
west , whom ho is the leading clergyman ,
ho shows mo a pretty locket containing
some dried flowers , which ho says wore
forgot-mo-nots , and introduces mo to his
wife , ono of the loveliest ladies I have
over soon.
SCUOFUI.A. A medicine that destroys
the germs of Scrofula and has the power
to root it out is appreciated by the af
flictcd. The remarkable cures of mon
women and children as described by tes
timonials , prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a re
liable medicine containing remedial agent
which eradicate Scrofula from the blood
100 doses § 1.00. Sold by all dealers.
I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
HER FIRST EXPERIENCE.
An Old Linily Asks the Hot3 ! Olork n
n Vow Loading Questions.
Detroit I"rec Tress.
An old lady , with a jerky voice and a
great display of snuff-box and spectacles
got loft by a train the other night , am
hadtogo ton hotel for lodgingsand break
fast. ' A few minutes before train time a
clerk wont up to her room to notify her
and found her sitting in a chair as stiff as
n major. As soon as ho entered she broke
out :
"How much a day is this hotel ? "
"Two dollars "
, madam.
"How much where you don't have sun <
per ? "
"Twelve "
shillings.
"How much where you sit up all nighi
long , expecting to bo murdered every
minit ? "
"Just the same twelve shillings. "
"How much where you don't oat any
breakfast for fear of being pizonedl" she
continued.
"Just the saino , madam. There is
your bed , and breakfast has boon ready
these two hours. "
"Well , I don't pay it ! "
"But , madam. "
"No , not if I die fur itl Here 1'vo sot
in this blcssod cheer all night long , hear
ing whistles and bells , and follca ruifning ,
and mon whooping , and expecting ovary
minit would bo my last on airthl"
"Has that gaa boon going all night ? "
"Evory minit , sir. I've allus made a
practice o' mindin * my business , air , and
I didn't propose to sot fire to myself by
fooling with that thing , How much is it
where you sot and tromblolikonjoaf from
8 o'clock at night till next morningwish
ing to goodness you hadn't boon fool nuff
to start for Illinoy alone ? "
"Just the same , madam. "
"Not by a jugful , young man ! Here's
fifty cents , and you can take the rest oul
in a lawsuit ! I haven't mussed the bed
nor touched breakfast , and fifty cents is
plenty for having a roof over my head.
Git out o' the way , for I am going. "
Ho had to move aside or bo run over ,
for she picked up her satchel and put on
steam until nothing could stop hor. She
made her way down stairs ana started for (
the depot , and when a boy asked her il
she would have her baggage toted she
wheeled on him and replied :
"You meander ! I've boon swindled
out o' fifty cents all ready , and if there's
any moro fooling around somebody will
git hurt ! "
t'ublla Speakers anil Snifc-eri 11 nj It. II. I > oiit1v ( > i
Sons' Capsicum though Urojm a sure reiuiMly fur
hoarseness.
A Blesaliif ; In Dlsgulso.
The Detroit Free Press says 'hut there
was to have boon a suit for assault and [
battery before ono of the justices in the _ t
temple yesterday. A farmer down 'in
ipringwolls was charged with having
slapped the jaws of his neighbor , and
; wo wagon loads of witnesses were on
liand to swear to this and that. Both
> lalntiT ( and defendant seemed to bo do-
ermiued men , and their respective wives of
at and glared at each other like two old '
cats. Borne of the necetsary formalities
vere being worked up when , all of a sud
den , the wife of the complainant was
taken with the toothache. It wasn't the
kind which growls and mutters find fools
around , but the old fashioned , jumping
ache , nnd in two minutes she wia crying.
Her tears nt once agcrtod the wife of the
defendant , nnd nf tor n little she slid over
and whispered :
"Poor thing I'm sorry ! "
"Oh | suh nn ache ! " sobbed the vie-
int."Oh
int.
"J bfoUghl aioiig 5om6p6pioniiintand )
here tt is , " said the first as she produced
the phial.
"What's all this"askcd ? the plaintiff , ns
10 came up.
'Why , your poor wife is sufToring tor-
ibly with the toothache , and I pity her
rom the bottom of my heart. "
"Who's got the toothache ? " inquired
ho defendant , ns ho joined the group.
' My wife/
"Gorogol but that's too bad ! Sha'n't I
go to the drug atoro for you ? "
At this the plaintiff turned about , hold
out his hand , nnd replied :
"Say , George , I waa n fool to bring
, hia suit. I called you a liar and you
liit mo nnd that waa right. "
"But I'm sorry , Jim. "
"Then lot's drop the whole business
and ride homo together and luvo n
chicken dinner. Molly , got your cloak
on. "
And inspito of lawyers and spoliators
nnd the queer expression of his honor's
face the plaintiff paid all costs , slipped
the defendant on the back , nnd Loaded
the party outdoors with the oxclaitation :
"uo to grass with your law an ! law
yers , nnd you women folks stop hero till
George and mo have a drink. "
Honesty the IJcst Policy.
Tn nd\crti ! ng n medicine U is belt to bo
Inmost ; deception will never do ; tho1 people
won't stand it. Let the truth bo knon that
Jlimlock lilooil Hitters euro scrofuln , and nil
eruptions of the skin. This inedicln * is sold
everywhere by ( linguists.
A OU1UOUH 1NDUST11V ,
Hearing Ojstors from Artificially Fcr
tlll/.cd
The French were the first to carry oul
successfully with the oyster tlio system ol
artificial fertilization that has forsovoral
years been BO successfully practiced with
the salmon and sonio other food fishes.
This artificial method was rendered by
M. Brandoly a practical financial lacccss ,
and hit success was for some tiiio tlio
envy of American oyster oxporimpntors.
The fact that tlio Portuguese oyster is not
tlio same species as that of this country
rendered it uncertain whether tuccess
would attend American efforts. Juring
the summer of this year the quostiin lias
been answered in the affirmative , tor M.
J. A. Ryder reports that young oysters
have actually been reared from artiicially
fertilised eggs.
The experiment was carried out in a
pond excavated for the purpose h the
salt marsh on the Chincotoauga bay ,
Maryland , at the oyster beds of Messrs.
Pierce and Shopard. The pond Ind an
area of some fifty square yards , and wac
connected with the bay by a short cana'
about two foot wide and throe and a hall
deep , or the same depth as the pond. In
this canal a porous diaphragm was { laced ,
through which all the water that entered
the pond was filtered. Some of tie oys
ters , the spawn and milt of whicl were
used , were taken from shallow1 water
near the pond , others from the 'deeper
water of the bay. The sexes of the oys
ters were distinguished apart by whal
Mr. Ryder calls the "drop test'which
consists simply in dropping the spawn
from a pipette into a dish of clean sea
water , and watching the kind of cloud il
makes as it descends. If the spociraei
is a female the spawn breaks up into i
granular cloud , which , if the vessel is
held up so as to look down through i
on to a dark ground below , can bo seen
to bo composed of very minute whitish
bodies the eggs or ova. If the specimen
mon is a male the drop of milt does no
break up in this way , but if stirred in
the water breaks up into wisps am
streaks. The difference in appearance
is such that a novice can in ono
lesson learn to distinguish tin
soxos. The spawn is removed by firs
opening the oyster and taking away tin
right valve of the shell. The spawn is
then pressed out of the gonora'tivo or
gans by gently stroking a pipette eve :
the glund and along the course of thi
ducts leading out of thorn , thus forcing
the spawn intojthoupper gill-cliamborbo (
twcon thn folds of the mautlo ) . The mil
and the eggs thus procured were placec
in n small dishthoroughly stirred together
or , aud poured from time to time , as tin
water became milky , into a wooden pail
When it was believed that the water in
the pail contained a sufficient amount o
spawn , it was poured into the pond a
several different points , so as to distrbuto
it as much as possible. The artifliciallj
fertilized eggs -vroro thus introducet
every two or throe days. The pail was
allowed < / > stand from three to five hours
before its contents were poured into the
pond , in order to enable the ova to do
volopo into freO'Bwimmint * embryos the
second stage of oyster life. It was foarec
that the water in the pond , exposed to
the midday sun , would rise to a temperature
aturo aboro that of the bay , and also tha
it would become loss salt and of less spo
cifie gravity in consequence o :
the leeching of fresh water
from the banks of the pond , but
neither of these drawbacks took place.
Another question of importance was the
presence or absence in the pond of orga
nisms that would servo as food for the
oystsr-enaf. A distinctly greonish-browii
tint was noticed in the water directly
after the screen had been placed in the
canal , and microscopical examination
showed this to consist of diatoms aud
other minute plants. Multitudes of tiny
monads , with long tlagella , were also
found to collect on chips and other lighl
objects on the surface during midday.
For the attachment of the spat "col-
lectors , " consisting of stakes to which
oyster-shells were strung with galvanized
iron wire , were driven into the bottom of
the pond in considerable ) numbers. The
trst of thoao were nut iu on July 7 , the
Minoilay when the first spawn was poured
in , and others were added at intervals.
Having thus made euro of the admixture
of ova aud milt , of the condition of the
water and of the food supply , results were
awaited with interest. On the 22d day
of August , forty-six days after the begin
ning of tlio experiment , Mr. Pierce sent
by mail to Mr. Ryder a series of shells
taken from the collectors , show-in" oyster
4'spat , " from ono-fourtli to threo-fourths [
of an inch in diameter , attached to them.
As the screen interposed betweow the
pond and the bay consisted of pierced
) oards lined with sacking , and separated
> y a filter of two inches of sand , this spat
was certainly the produce of the fertilized
ova introduced , as it could not como from
ho bay.
Ono of the diflicnlticsmet with was the
icoumulatioii of slime and ooto , consist-
ng largely of bacteria , OR the surface of
the collectors. These bacteria consti-
ute a portion of the food of the young
yster , but , when , , iu largo quantity ,
mother the infant oyster when not more
than from n firo-hundrotli to n ninetieth
of nn inch in dmmotcr , by arresting the
flow of water through its tiny gills. By
allowing the artificial method of fertiliza
tion ponda of "inclosed areas of water on
private nr6p6rty Could bo utilized for
oyster planting. Such ppncfo WU.W b.o.
protected from poachers , And oysters
k opl in them would fatten for market
earlier than those planted in thg Open
waters , , and would also bo motft readily
kccossiblo. Oysters so fed Wbuld probnb-
cy bo , like most oyster * found in more or
ess confined wntcrs > green-gilded from
llpi 0ll abundance of green microscopic
iknts swallowed by them. Such green-
; ildcd oysters tire in England nnd Franco
estoemcd more highly than white-fleshed
ones , b\\t \ in this country , owing to an ill-
otmdcd belief that the color is duo to
.ho presence of copper , they are held in
great disfavor. It is , however , said that
nt Norfolk , Va. , green-gilded oysters
nro worth five cents per quart more than
whitofishcd ones. Upright collectors of
mish , or of stakes with shells strung
upon them , arc better than anything
> lftccd upon the bottom for the purpose ,
since they do not become covered with
) ozo or mud , and tlio tide tends constant-
y to sweep off such sediment ns may col-
oct. The sot of spat on planted shells ,
nnd on all kinds of objects in the wntor ,
seems to have been unusually largo dur
ing the post summer. It is n mistake to
suppose that a rough , Jagged surface is
necessary for the attachment of young
oysters. The great need is that the sur
face should remain clean long enough to
illow the oyster to become sufficiently
largo to in some measure take care ol
itself. _ The young oyster probably at
taches itself within twenty-four to forty-
eight hours after the eggs have boon
fertilized , and the larval shell is symmo
trical.
trical.Mr. . Ryder considers that the actim'
success of artificial fertilization is less im
portant 1 than the proof afforded by this
experiment , that : First , oysters may bo
grown in inclosed ponds ; second , thai
such ponds may contain an abundance ol
food , nnd , third , that the tide can bo de
pended upon to renew the waters of such
ponds. The collection of natural spat by
collectors of brush , shells , otc. , will prob
ably continue cheaper than artificial
modes. Examination made of the con
tents of the stomachs of oysters at Chin-
coteagoo bayshowed the presence of oys
tor eggs , young oysters from 1-uOO to
1-200 of an inch in diameter , diatomstho
youngest stages of barnacles , and the
shell ? of a singular infusoaian of the go-
mis Tintinnus. Thus adult oysters arc
to seine extent destructive of their ol
their own species. Probably the free
swimming minute plants called diatoms
are the most important clement in the
food of the oystor.
KESOUEO FK03I DEATH.
William J. Coughlin , of Somerville , Mass. ,
says : Iu the fall of 187G , I was taken with
m.KEUl.ST. ot ? LUNGS followed by severe cough.
I lost my nppotita and flesh , and was continei
to m bod. In 1877 I was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said I had a halo m
my lung as big as n half dollar. At ono time
a report wont around that I was doad. I
pave up liopo , but n friend told mo of LK
WIM-iIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOU THE
LUNGS. I got n bottle , when to my sur
priao , I commenced to feel better , and to-day
I fool bettor than for throe years past.
Another Physician's Testimony.
BOSTON , MASS. , May 9 , 1881.
I know parties who have tried all kinds oi
medicines for Lung Diseases , who say that
Dn. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS , isa
COMl'LETK SUCCESS ,
Dn. CHAS. H. WOOD.
Operatic Old Junk.
Now York Sun.
An advertisement in a moraine. ' papei
announced that Thomas Bowo would sol"
at auction at 11 o'clock yesterday morn-
morning fifteen trunks of theatrical ward'
robes under a forocloseure of chattlo
mortgage. At that hour the Bales-room
at the corner of Eighth street nnd University
vorsity place was strung with gaudy-col
ored dresses , robsa , jackets , coats , trou
sera , caps , helmets , and uolts. They
were on and in boxes and on tables
Some were of cheap cotton goods , am
aoino were of velvet and silk. The trim
mings were of well-contrasted colors sue !
as black on lemon yellow. Silvered ant
golden spangles were sowed on in profu
sion. Mr. N. Frank , the attorney for
the mortgagee , said the stun ? had be
longed to Do PonPlan's opera company
that it cost $8,000 , and that § 2,800 in
duties were paid when it was brought into
the country three years ago. When Auctioneer
tioneor Dan Greenough mounted a staru
thirty men and women stood about thi
tables.
"Seem to bo actors and actresses ii
search of outfits , from their looks i" was
said to Mr , Greonough.
'Yes. They nro Bowery costumcrs
How much for this lot of twenty-two
tightsJ"
The tights were now nnd of a quality
that retail at a dollar a pair. The lo
brought § 2.25. Four dozen children's
dresses and skirts complete brought
§ 1.75. Nine eilk velvet jackets for va
rious sizes of mon brought fifteen cents
each. A dozen velvet mantles broughl
n dollar. A good-looking drop curtain ,
with machinery complete , brought § 10.
A f tor about one-tenth of the stuff had
been sold for what it would bring as
junk , a wino-colorod silk dress was put
up and sold for $13. A plain black silk
brought § 17. Then a pair of good brace
lets brought § 10 , and a single one , with
on amethyst setting , brought § 5. The
pair of bracelets could Imvo been bought
tor lots money in a jeweler's store. Long
swords in velvet scabbards brought 'M
cents each. It was found that the goods
would not bring enough to pay the im
port duty , nnd the sale was stopped.
"Wol do Moyor.
It la now undisputed that AVel Do Meyer's
Ontarrli Cure is tlio only treatment thai
mil alwolutely euro Catarrh fresh or chronic ,
"Very etlicaclous , Saml. Gould , Weeping
Water , Neb. " Ono box cured me. Airs. Mary
Kenyan Bismarck Dakota. " "
, , "It roxtorec
mo to the pulpit , Hov. Oeo , R , Heis , Coble-
vllle , N. V. " "Ono box radically cured me.
Hev. O. II. Taylor , HO Noble street , Urook.
lyn. " "A perfect cure after 30 yeai a suffering ,
J. D. McDonald , 710 Uroadway , N. Y. , Ac. !
Ac. Thousands of testimonials are received
from all ] i rU of the world Delivered , 31.00.
Dr. Wei lie Meyer's Illustrated Trea
tise , " with statements by the cured , mailed
Free. D. 1) . Dawey & Co. , 182 Fulton street ,
N. Y , tuos.thur&sat-ra&e-3ra
Tlio Elevation of ArohllHh < n > Gibbon.
BALTIMORE , January 7. The Sun's
lomo special says : "Archbishop Gibbon
bad a final audience with the pope yester
day preparatory to leaving Home Tues
day. Thq pope confirmed the appoint
ment of Archbishop Gibbon as apostolic
delegate to preside at the Catholic coun
cil at Baltimore in 1885. The propaganda
rave a farewell dinner to Archbishop
jibbon. Tuesday Archbishop Gibbon
itarts for Niece , Trent and Lyons , on an
niportant mission , and will reach Haiti' '
moro in March. "
Ilrown'8 IJronuliliil Troolios tor
Coughs and Cold * ; "There U nothing to be
compared with thorn. " .far. O. V. Watkini ,
Has the Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes tlio
Lowest Prioes.
CHARLES SHiVERIGK.
Furniture !
i'urclmsers should nvnil themselves o the opportunity now offered to
buy nt Low Prices by takiug ndvnntage o the great inducements set out
by
PASSENGER ELEVATOR
1206 , 1208 nd 1210 FnrnaruSt
To All Floors.
. OMAHA. NEB.
Established in 1858.
A. J. SIMPSON
1101) ) and 1-111 Dodge Street ,
OMAHA , NEB
M. HELLMAN & CO , .
1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH ,
OMAHA , NEBRASK
Anheuser-Busch
CELEBRATED
and Bottled Beer
This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself.
ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THJS'
STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST ,
STWUISJYIP ' | Promptly Shipped.
ALL'OUR GOODS ABE MADE TO THE STANDARD.
F. SCHLIEF ,
Avenue'F.
Solo Agent for Omaha and the West.
Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue' V *
BURLINGTON HOUTE"
( Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy Railroad. )
GOING EAST AND WEST. GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.
Elopant Day Coaches , Parlor Cars , with Reolii Solid Trains or Eltgant Dar Coaches and PuB-l
ng Chairs feats free ) , Brooking Cars , with Reeking man Palace Sleeping Cars are run dally to and !
eking Cluilrs , Pullman Palaro .Sleeping Cars and from St LouK via Hannibal , Qulncy , Keokuk.t
le famous C. H. & Q. Dining Cars run dally to and Di'rllngton , Cedar ICapIdsand Albert Lea to St' '
rom Clilcoco & Kansas City , Chicago & Council Paul and Minneapolis ; Parlor Cars with Iteclinls'
luffs , Chicago & Des AIolr.es. Chicago , SL Jo- Chairs to end fromSt , Louis and PeoriaandC * ,
; pli , Atclilion & Torvcka. Only through line bo- and fiom tit Louis and Otturmva. Only oc
ween Chicago , Lincoln & Denver. Through cars chanfu nt cars between St Louis and DC. I
x-twcon Indianapolis & Council BlulTs via 1'eona , jMoines , Iowa , Lincoln , Nebraska , ondDenvc.V
Ml connections made In Union Depots. It is Colorado. i
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It u universally admitted to be tbo
Rnnct Equipped Railroad In trio World for all Classes of Travel. ,
. J. VOn'KK.MVicol'res'tanaflen'Wanairer. PKitCEVAL MWBM 3enP s.A t.Cbicafc . .l
-OF-
ALARM CLOCKS \
'At the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store of
EDHOLM&ERIGKSON
Holiday Goods in in great abundance mid an Elegant line of Ladies
nnd Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware ,
Diamonds , Jewelry and Spectacles. Wo would call special attention-
o the best and most
RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH
Ever placed on the Market , namely , the celebrated Quick Train , Colunv
bus , Ohio , Watch. It is superior to all others.
.
We have the Agency for the ubovu renowned rmno , whitih is second1
o none. Also the Lindeamn 85 Son's Pianos , and have also the famous
ETardimm Piano on sale. We also carry full lines of best Organs and
Sheet Music. We warrant oiu goods the best in the market. An inspec-
tiouwill convince the most skeptical.
OUR TWO STORES
Are ocatcd as bl :
Jewelry Store , Corner 1 5th and Dodge , opposite Postofllce. Piano-
Wureroomand Music Parlor , Crounse's Block , lOth street near Capitol
Avenue.
Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores. Pianos and
Organs sold on monthly payments.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
THE JFWTPT P1 ! ? M
South east Corner Dodge , and 16th , near Capitol Avenue , Omaha , Neb. .