Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1881, Page 2

— STATE JOTTINGS. is to have a lumber yand, 1k is crying for incorporation, 1 City will soon open her bank yraska City has forty telephones I i without & Sunday school Seward has three saloons under the new Taw. Central City's revenue last year was 700 Splendid fishing is reported th atte Shelton has organized a Union Sunday scho A new bank will start at Hastings on August 1 1 Pierce connty has over twenty-five n of rallroad A Harlan county farmer hires & Inwyer by the year Pawnee City library jcontains two hun dred v t Point girls have organized a and Hastings have organized ton of an Indian has been un Schuyler, Three thieves named Cave were captured Jast week in rice Bloomington has organized a woman'e suffrage nasociation An Auxiliary Liberal TLeague has been organized at Oxford The bridge Indianola is fin A forty acre addition is to be laid out to the new town of O'N A la flouri Fullerton at an early Sixty car loads of fr the boom of T Thirty car loads of hogs and cattle were shipped from Tho wagon bridge across the Republican at Hardy is nearly completed, The new church at Riverton will soon be d and have a new pulpit. lathe is be red e U, P, ross the Republican at is to be ereeted at ght a week ago iy Nickers inty, is to haye a new bridge to cost #1,125, The Baptist church at Vesta will be dedicated the first Sunday in June. Mr. Jansen, of ury, is_looking. for some party to shes 0 sheep. The Elkhorn has remained the highest thix season it was ever known hefore, Fifteen or twenty tenement houses are talked of to be erected near the depot, Cuming county is receiving amount of the foreign element this Van Wyck is the name of a town in Knox county, called after our new senator, David City is the only place in Saunders county where liquor is sold under the new law. large of Wahoo, was seriously k by an explosion of gaso- Alittle son of Mrs. Swarts, of Platts mouth, was drowned in the river last week, At Kearney, will 1 ¢ for ocenpancy about the middle of 000 brick by art, of whic ding is projected in is to be used by the county, Fullerton, Nance county, is making ef- forts to secure the location of the Wesleyan University. A fresh young man of Lincoln was raped into a gambling den in that city and filch- s crop in the Republican Valley romises to be very large. It is already heading out. hailstorm played havoe with gardens near North Platte Wed- tht. A camp mecting of the M. E. church will be held at Alma from the 14th to the 2lst of June, A horse belonging to Rev, John Gray, of Wahoo, was killed by lightning on last “Thursday night, of Indianola, naking preparations to burn 200,000 this senson, ad of cattle belonging to Herman of Fontanelle, were killed by laying is now progrossing on the B & M. in Jef on county between Odell and the Otoe e, Joln Lutes, an old citizen of Lincoln, dropped dead in the streets of Lincoln dur- Decoration day exercises, Red Willow county will soon have a new court house, The contract for the brick work has already been let, Culbertson a live town on Wednes. day being something Jike 350 stockmen in town, The O'Connell colony officials _have donated 21,000 for a church to be built at Spaulding, in Greeley county. More fruit and forest trees have been planted in Saunders county this spring than in any previous season. Old Fort MePh n was sold at publie awction lust week, The sale netted a littl over #1600 for what cost 810,000, Mr. Chapman, of Crete, d denly last week, after w den.” Cause, paralysis of the heart. A lullr-% ar-old won of Wi, Hg Beatrice, had his thigh broken by falling from a load of hay one day last week. er wag thrown from his i Turkey ok, Har eek, and Droke his leg, In voting for the appropriation ing fund for anew cowrt h Polk county carried the election with 137 tnajor ity, Willinm Hanson, a farmer living about five wmiles northwest of Falls City, died from the effects of & sunstroke Monday a week, A. D, Gibbs was arrested in Dawson county last week., Heis wanted in Buf. falo county to answer to the charge of arson, wiid The election at Columbus to vote 000 in honds to the Norfolk branch result- favor of the proposition by a vote of Mr. H, H. Allen, & musio teacher at Harvard, recently rode a bicyele fro; - ter to Harvard, 4 distance of forty wmiles, in five hours, The homesteaders of ¥, have built a large corral, office, and intend taking up all cattlo that trespass upon the premises, By the acoidental discharge of his revol- ver in Steele Clty last week. Fred Armolds shot off one of his fingers and narrowly missed killi prominent citizen, il This vicinity' of Froutier o rishing, the farmers sowing v foot of ground they can cultivate, and all feel encouraged at the bright prospects, Samuel Rockford of Plum Creek hanged himself in bis room on the 26th, all while working under a tempora eration of aind, © Was seventy-six years Chas. Hanna, aged 21 ye. drowned in Belle Cr last Whether the drowning was suicide or a aidental has not yet been determi The fourteenth annual convent Nebraska Sunday school association will be held at Hastings, commencing on the 14th of June and continuing three days, ‘The aunual meeting of th Adams Coun. ty Bible Society will Le held in the (o gregational church, Sunday evening, June fth, An interesting prograwme is being prej Henry Housley, & farmer living in the north east corner of Hamilton county sui- @ded last wosk by hanging himself to 'Lis baru. He had formerly been an inwate of the Lincoln insane asylum, Hon, Geo, W, Brown, representative of mtier county near Stow post- 1 of the [ counts upon thoe erops that are to fol- wome connty, was Tast week expelled from f alliance on the charge « constituent candida v apparently wiving his 1 rested at North for an attempt at rape upon & daughter of Jumes H. Graham, living west of town, MAbout £1,000 have been subscribed by the people of Howard and Hall_countie | towards building a bridge across the Loupe g, 1t will cost_abont $2,000 bridge, and it will | be raised by subscription J. M. Hamilton, one of onr most perous young rmers, gives us his exper ience in raising millet, Loast season he raised five acres, from which, hay which he finds to be exce ness, he got 200 bushels of se realizin Enterprise 5 the 2,50 p ranche on Mis i this w k s shear, and employ ment will be given to all the shearers ap will plying st seven cents per sheep, [t w require about six s to complote the i ost, if not al ock in the state, —| Paw nee Uity Enterp s than two y settler on the X n North Branch a Pischel creck mod settle spoct of A new school district, ., and w daily_mail, and just as ol woil as t i {Knox County oW, northeast of Hastings, was struck by light- ning, on Thursday momi ith ins and considerablo injury i uney, in its pase it struck the red into Kindling -thirds of the ceiling A clock torn to oss the room. A pan- entirely destr 8 ywn out. Ntran | relate, of t en persons sleeping in the house no_one was injured. Mr. Meaw was slightly shocked but nothing of a ser. ious nature, At the same ti soquent arge of lightn ( aluable cow 1 and damage to the will bo 875 or 8100, wge studding, which it shi ettt iy plaster was torn off one room, standing on a bracket was Tit piceos and hurle try window sash and all w OceanCattle Transportation. w York Times. t Wednesday o cablegram an nounced the decision of the English courts against the legality of carrying dock loads of stock on the Atlantic steamers, Henceforth shippers will be without compensation when their stock either washed overboard in stormy weather, or cast overboard for the safoty of the vessel and the rest of the cargo. In ordit cases, when one part of the load of a vessel is jottisoned to lesson or remove danger to the vessel and the rest of the t, the loss is made good by ying a contribution on gross value of the ship and cargo at risk, and saves by the sacrifice. As the ¢ 'r'ymfi:n[ stock on deck is now de- ¢ illegal, nothing can henceforth bo collected by this system of gencral © for losses voluntarily ineurred to lighten the vessol or adjust the cargo; neither can insurance be col- i rent Britain on stock acci ly washed overboard. The Un- tors of this city have lately demned the practice of carrying on deck in the winter months, on account of the great risk thus in curred but except in July and August there is not a month when deck loads of cattle are not likely to be either griovously injured or washed over- board during the rough weather on the Atlantic. Humanity, therefore, should be congratulated on this decis- on. A twin barbarism, however, and one more flagrant during the heated summer months than at other times, is the packing of beasts between decks in ill-ventilated, —crowded quar- ters. Animals weltering below in such places sutfor as much from the heat of summer as do those shivering on the weather-deck from the cold of winter. Moreover, the flesh of ani- mals that cross the Atlantic cooped up ina half-poisonous atmosphere, and which have to be slaughtered soon af- ter landing, can hardly be healthful Some of the heaviest losses incurre by shippers of live stock have been | due to defective ventilation on steam ers ill-adapted to the trade.—[Rural | New Yorker. Suggestions for the Season. Frequent cultivation is necessary to destroy the weeds in the corn field, and to keep the soil mellow, While the corn is small a smoothing harrow can be used to advantage, to be fol lowed by the cultivator and hoe as the plants get larger. It is true economy to do as much of the work of corn cul- ture ag possible with the horse-power. The double eultivator is more eflicient than one for a single horse, and does not cost any more for the driver, It should be remembered that much of the work of tillage in the corn field low, its beneficial influence being felt throughout the whole rotation, There- fore, charge a part of the labor to suc- g crops, The cultivator should go over the corn ground about once a woek during the rapidly grewing part of the season. It does not wmatter that there are no weeds to be seen, the soil is loosencd, growth stimula- = { ood running | ¢ is in Northern Nebraska, | The residence of Mr, McGaw, 3 miles | light, | relished by the live stock, | for one day only. asier to apply, and is cheaper. Both se substances are deadly poisons 1d must be stored in a secure place and used with caution, or serious re sults may follow in carcful hands. There is no danger -I;-m;-l.-‘ which is preferred by some as | | Buckwheat may be | sown in June, and make a profitable | erop, especially upon new ground. It greatly helps to loosen up and mellow thesoil. The kind known as Silver Hull is the superior variety; the yield is said to be larger and the flour bet [t of the common sort | ¥y more than any other grass, | should be cut in full bloom; 1 | lowed to ripen seed, the quality of the hay is inferior. 1If the haying is be gun early enough, there may not be | that rush and hurry so often seen upon the farm. Use the mower after | the dew is off, and cut only as m as can be well cared for, hay-tedder is used, and it is_yearly being more employed, it should soon follow the mowing machine, Fre quent stirring of the grass to give | access of air, without its burning the surface in the sun, it advan | tage in the proper curing of hay. In most cases, grags cut in the forenoon, and stirred with the tedder, will be ready to go into cocks late in the after- noon, Tt pays to cock the hay, rather than leave it exposed to the hea |dow and lot morning sun. The sweating that tho partly cured hay undergoes in the cock makes it more Hay caps 0 valuable in protecting tho hay from injury by J..m«m, and pay for themselves, sometimes in the protec tion they give in one hard storm Every summer we hear of d caused by the use of ice water; even | the drinking of large quantities of cold water from the well, when one is ¢ heated, is often injurious. It is bette: to drink moderately cool water frc quently than to wait until one is essively thirsty, and then take water or even very cold well water. Water may ho kept sufficiently cool by covering the jug or other vessels with cloths, which are to be kept moist. Nothing is better in the h: field than the old hioned farme: drink, witchell T'his consists of molasses and water, with enough vin- cgar to give a pleasant sharpness; some ginger is usually added. This satisfies thirst and is always wele me to the hands, who appreciate any such | provision for comfort. -[ American Ag- riculturist. Conger not Conkling. Washington special to The Pioncer Press, A few days ago Senator Conger of Michigan called at the house of Mr, Blaine after the dinner hour, expect- ing to find him ho Mr. Blaine, | however, had heen detained at the | state department. Mr. Conger sug- gested _that the telephone be used to rtain when the sceretary would t home. The servant, who mis- | uaderstood Mr, Cor when he gave his name, went to the telephone, signaled the state department and informed Mr. Blaine that Mr. Conkling was at his house and was de- sirous to sce him, and would like to know when he would be home. Mr. Blaine was thunders He ran his hands through his hai requested that the name of the gentle- man who wanted to seo him should be ths repeated. *“Conkling, agai through the telephone. ““Conkling “what can he repeated the secreta tion wade that there must_ be some mistake, Mz, Conger was then appealed to, to know if he had not said his name was Conkling, and he sronounced it intelligently enough to be understood by the able domestic, who sent it this time all right through the telephone, and Mr, Blaine was re- licved of any fear he had at pres- ence of his arch enemy in his hous —_— Our First Circus “Ad.” ang. ¥ o young man with the| good clothes of ‘a bunko steerer, and t lad, effulgent look of a great man who is comfortably full, came into The Boomerang offico, and after some mental labor at the desk of our society editor, who lhad across the street for a bol s~ snge, produced the following adver- tisement which he desired inserted for two weeks on the fourth page of The Boomerang: SEASON OF 1881, Grand farowell bridal tour of the only double and twisted, all wool ag- gregation, the world’s wonde arenic talent, headed by a li lanx of gold-hespattered ch winged monsters of the briny decp, | followed by the most jewhillikin gosh- | all-hemlock exposition of camels with | twisted tails, wappy-jawed speckled hyenas from farthe squeaking baboons with purple snoots, 1 Rose dromedaries from Europe, slin tailed birds of par: and big snakes from everywhere, Bear in mind the day and date. Tho Royal, Tmported, Perihelion Stunner of the known world, will be in Laramie on its way to visit the crowned heads of Europe, July 4th, ng pha- Don't fail to ‘see the bearded lady ted, and the weeds that are just start- ing are_killd beforo they do any | harm., Tt is best to sow fodder corn | in drills 2} to 3 feet apart, and at in- | tervals of twn_ days, for a number of | woeks from this time on, so that there may be o continuous supply of green food, 1f the seed js sown broadeast the plants can not be cultivated while young, and this early attention is very important to insure a good erop, The notion that sweet corn makes the best corn fodder is not well founded, The fact that the grain is sweeter does not indicate that the whole plant is there fore better, The smaller and leafy | varioties of corn are hest on account of the superior quality of the finer fodder. The rye ground that is cleared by this time may be prepared immediate ly, and planted to fodder corn, Hun. 1 s » rye, and 1 time for sewing rye in autuma, Swedish turnips may be| sown this month, and should be in | drills thirty inches apart. 1t is best to put in plenty of seed, to insure a uniforn growth-—it is easy to thin them out.” Two pounds of ~ seed per acre is about the right amount, It is essential that the seed have a rich and mellow bed w0 start in, When the second leaf appoars thin the plants to twelve to fifteen inches in the rows. The pest of the potato crop, the Colorado beetle, must be held in check by a thorough use of Paris green, or the equally eflicient London on the flying trapeze, or the wild- eyed lunatic from Skowhegan, Maine, in his serumptuous swoop from tho top of flour barvel to the middle of the arena. Voluptuous reserved scats mado of | two by four scantling set on edge. Come early, and securo your seats, This is the only whoopemuplizajane show on earth, The gentlemanly agent then gave us ten bread tickets for reserved seats, and went away, The last we saw of him, he was in a through his plug hat, while his whole | general appearance was that of a man | who is rapidly gliding into the myster- ious realm of navy blue jimjawms and poeuliar and assorted snakes. From Chicopee Falls, Mass., Edgar T. Page, esq., druggist, writes that Mr. Albert Guenther, under Wild's hotel, has used that remarkable reme- dy, St. Jacob's Oil, fora severe case of rheumatism, and it cured him, as if by magic. He also used it with great success among his horses, in cases of Where the | mean?” and still doubting, the sugges- | carepny one over|To William Corb and torchlight procession of | General Lind office, ts and | of 1o ffos and | of the commisioner w India, | o, saloon, with his head shoved clear|, The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA. BANIKEIRG. | - Businoss transvcted same as that of an ir | porated on Acconnta currency of gold subject to siicht check without notice Certificats t issried payablc in three six and b beating intorest, or on demand wit t | Advances to cust ors on approved secu rities at m: st Buy and « ern ment, stat Draw sight | tand, and ail Sell European ¥ COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, | _augidy OLDEST DANKING ESTABLISHME: OMATIA, N BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ESTABLISIKD 1550, Organized as a National Bank August 20, 1568, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 000 ¥ the Secretary of Treas abseriptions to the Specially authorized ury to UNITED § 4 Per Cent. ‘Fubnd\;ed Loan, OFFICRRS AND DIRFCTORS ! HERMAN Kovvizn, President, AvGustis Koostae, Viee Presidont. CRRIGHTON, ~ Davis, Asst. Cashier. This bank recelves doposits without regard to amounte, Issues time certificatos bearing interest, Draws drafts on San Froneisco and cities of ¢ Edinl, nent of Solls passenger tickets for emigrants in the In- man line, mayldit ncipal United States, also London, Dublin, he principal cities of the conti! : Geo. P. Bemig ReaL EsTate Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb B This ngency does sTRICTEY & broke Does not spe ud therefore any bargaing on_its bo insurcd to its patrons, instead of bei dup by the agent DexterL. ThomasBro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAT. BESTAT AND ALL TRANBACTIONS CONNKCTED THEREWITIL Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete. siness, 1P YOU WANT TO BTY OR BELL | Call at Otice, Loom 8, Creighton Block, Guisha, apo-dtf <. Nebrgsfa Land Agrey DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 200,000 ACKRES and in Eastern Nebraska for in improved farms, and WEBSTER R. 1. SNYDER. P, ¥ ap-fenitt BYRON REZD, LEWIS R BYROK REED & CO. OLDEKT ESTABLIEIED ‘Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keep o complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omahn and Douglas county ma NOTICE. NorpOLK, Nip. ) May 15th 1881, § W. } Scc. 6, Township 16, North of Ranje 11, East of oth Principal Meridian t, Morrel!, Thomas Boyers, J. B, Wh Elijuh M. 1obbs, and to all whom it You are hereh September A, 1. 1 his Declaratory v 1t one Willian . Township th Principal 1o month loc Military Bouy 1 Warrant No. 80, of 1847, which warrant was found to hay | located'at Council Bluffs, lowa, October 1st, 1859, on land in that land district, T canceled by Tottor of 1 roett, filed upon the N riflc ho offiers instructed to u taken; and that as his | n approved,hie would he p locate said tract with'n valid and legally as. signed warrant, of to substitute cash in_pey ment therefor; that no legal notice of the sald action the counterf oftice, and to hix iy ett to the title 16, North of | The Hon, Commissic office has under date of May th, 1851 decidod | that the xaid Whitter and Hobbs are entitled to d tract with warrants, or to substi ash in payment therefor; s follows, to-wit J. B, Whittior for the E} of N. W, 1’5 Elijah M. Hobbs for tho Wi of N, W50 Thirty days from the date of the firse publ tion. of this notice are allowed, In which an appeal from said decision may be filed in the local land oftic 1t 110 appeal s filed, ninety days from exrir f the s days are allowoe th Hobbs in which t for the said tract i WAL offer the ¥ heceiver, m200vrise NOTICE, To Builders and Contractors: 1 'Notice is hereby given that scalod proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of School Dist of West Point, in said School Distriot, during the tie to be bullt dnd the ma terial used i the construction thercof, to be i ordance with the plans and speclications f, on flle with the Director of the | bol Distric d specifications may be see © of Louis B sald By th , architect, Charles Drisc Nel The said Board of Trustecs hercby reserve the Fight o reject any and all bids received. Address, W. PoLLock, Dire may81-ditevt West Paint NOTICHE. John Dassept will take notice that on the 9th day of May, 1581, Charles Brandes, & Justice of of 1xt precinct, Donglas County, 5 of attachment for the ) pending before him, wherein sprains, sores, ete., and it cures every time, MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Louls School of Midwives, ot 1608 Californla Street, Between Fifteenth and Bixteenth, north side, where calls will be womptly respond- od to_at auly bour during the day of bight. wiTdsmo BANKING HOUSE Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, ‘J . ol ton the fith day of |ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1881, | 7 Qeventl; Bi;nnial ~OF THE— | Pioneer Semgerbund | —AT— . OMAHA, [June 8, 8, 10, 11 and 13, '81, ; JUNE 8th: Reception of Guests and Reception Concert, | United States Depositr)ry.i EFIRST NationalBank OF OMAHA, —— Cor, 13th and Farnum Sts. JUNE 9th: |FIRST GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 10th: Grand Paradel | | all Civil and Mili- | fire Department, Manufacturers’ Interest. Participated in b; tary Sociot and IN THE EVENING, SECOND GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 11th: BANQUET AND BALL. JUNE 12th: PEIC-TWNIC! SOLO ARTISTS: MISS KATTIE LOWE —Soprano,— SIGNORA MABELLA! —Contralto.— Prof. B, STRASSER, Violinist, The Grand Chorus, 350 Ma\l/e ices 350 Under the Direction of PROF. AUG. WALTHER, —_— THE GRAND ORCHESTRA, 4 of the best instrumentalist of the 40 West | ZConducted by Prof. F. M. Steinhauser. REDUCED FARES on all Rail- roads Leading into Om Al ities will be held in the spacious | M ALL, being crected cspecially for the S "est, and located on the CORNER OF I5TH AND CAPITOL AVENUE, m UIIN L. REDICK, REDICK, REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,| 510 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, and 13th Sts., Omat A. G. TROUP, Cor. Dougls , Neb. Opvics in Hanscomb's Blo with George E Prichett, 1600 Farnha Dexter L. 7Th‘omas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Omaha, Nebraska, L ApliBY R M. STONE, M. D, General Practitioner and Obstetrician, over Edholm & nce, 2107 Chi t. mis-t Baswitz & Wells, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas St. Office opposite Post Offic Erickson's. cago § LARGE STOCK, sencen-pesr Important Sale! —AT THE- BOSTON STORE, 616 I0th Street (See Flag.) Having purchased 7500 yards Lawns at a large discount for cash, we will offer the greatest bar- gains ever attempted in Omaha. 1800 yards Lawsat 5c, worth 8 1-3c; 83200 yards Lawns at '7 1-2¢, worth 10¢; 2000 yards Lawns at 10¢, worth 12 1-2¢; 500 yards Lawns at 12 1-2¢, worth 15¢. Also 5000 yards Laces (Beautiful Goods) at the Uniform price HATS ! HATS ! HATS | 1500 Imported Fayal Hats 50c¢ each, up town price $1.00. Under no ci umstances will we sell more than one Hat to each customer. Come avoid the rush afternoons, early in the day P. G. IMLAH, - - - Manager, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Come and sce our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. isTE 3>+, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN s T R TR TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, GEMENT, PLASTEHRR, ETO. GENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, &2rST Near Union Pacific Devot, - - - OMAHA, NEB. Pianosana Organs J. 8. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR— THE GHICKERING PIANOS. AND SOLE AG NT FORR Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and! J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. I DEAL IN PIANOS AND ORGAN: TUE BUSINESS, AND HANDLE ONLY T. S. WIRIGELT, 218 Sixteenth 8t., City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEY V, FITCH, : : ; Tuner, HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. cutter is plaintlff, and John Dasscpt dant, and that property consisting of onc trunk and'contente has beou attached undor said onder. Said cause was continued to the 0th June,N8S1, 1 g'clock p. m. MORRIS ELGUTTER, Plaiotig Any one having dead saimals I will remove them frve of charge. Leave onders southeast coruer of Harney aud 14th St., second door, CHARLES SPLITT. Burt & Mears’ Gents' Shoes and Ladies' Fine Shoes a Specialty, Jed-eodtm Max Meyer & Co. ONEATELA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRIOCEH-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne