Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1881, Page 2

! o NEWS FROM MEXIGO. Political Rumors — The New Stamp-Tax--The New Chief Justice. Railroads add Wages - American Correspondents in Mexico City of Mexico Cotrespondence of the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. Inasmuch as Me ) is a land in which a man in office never resigns (though he often dies), itis hard to understand why the press of this city should have entertained the rumor that Sr. Laudero, the secretary of the trensury, was going to resign. Such a ramor nnder any circumstar would bo absurd, but it is still more absurd when the ground for his resignation is alleged to be his conviction of fail- ure in passing an unpopular tax law, known as the law of the 4th of Au gust. Stamp taxes always have been, and always ought to be, unpopular, and any minster who nvents a new one ought to be scnt lulprimm. But it will not do to judge Mexico by the | standards of other countries, and Sr. Laudero’'s new stamp law was not W than a great deal that we put| up with under our now abandoned in- ternal revenue systeni. In fact, Mexico, in _point of taxa- tic out in the experimenal stagy | we, inthe United States. Lave just passed through Her tariff is as multifarions, complicated, vexa- tious and self defeating as ours was, and her stamp tax, which is next to arifl’ as a source of revenue, is of our wosrt efforts in that di- Before LAW OF AUGUST vection, YTHE everything that was worth a dollar FOURTH, " had to have a stamp on it. 1f you bought a snit of clothes for £50 the bill was 850.01. The railroad fare to Vera Cruz was $16.01, and your bag- gage check at a l-cent stamp on it. Even documents issued by govern- ment officers had stamps on them, which had to be canceled in the most formal manner. Therc were somo stamps as high as &1, but the 1 cent stamp was the prevailing nui- sance. By way of exception, a ticket to a theater or bull fight was only 99 cents, and the gravity with which the ticket seller, would hand out 1 cent in change with each tickct was quite sufficient compensation for the loss of revenue to the government. The stamp systom and the tax on husiness transactions of § per cent had gone about as far as any one could wish, but in the estimate for an in- creased revenue therc had to be some new taxation, and the government very unwisely extended its petty taxes. The 1 cent stamp passed over the dollar line, and the } per cent tax on sales was extended to the smaller retail traders which had heer previously exempt. The law went into effect August 4, and, of course, everybody was mad. “Everybody had roason to be mad, and if the ministers depended on popclnr support, Signor Landero would have a very good pretext for resigning. But a cabinet here'is no more amend- able to public sentiment than in the United States, and 1t is safe to eay that the secretary of the treasury WILL NOT RESIGN. It would be very foolish in him to do 80, One of his lawa is an un- doubted nustake, but this is the only point on which his administration of the treasury has not been highly satis- factory. He is looked on as a man of unquestioned integrity, * he has a great deal of that Mexican patri- otism which much resembles the *‘loy- aity" by which we used to set so much store, and when he took oftice, he took it with the understanding that he was to devote himsclf for four years to the task of equalizing the budget of the country. If he succeeds, he will have rondered his country the greatest service since the achievement of its indepenlence. Among the changes which are not rumors is the announcement that, on the completion of Vallarta’s term of office as Vico Presidont and Chief Jus- tice of the Supremo Court, the posi- tion will be firlell by DON MANUEL ROMERO RUBIO, at present Senator from Tabasco, There is to be an election, but a nom- ination by the Government is cquiva- lent to the nomination of a Demo cratic State Convention in Missouri. Romero Rubio is said to be ihe best lawyer in Mexico, and to have the largest income from his practice of any member of the bar, He was minister of foreign affairs under Ler- do, and when Lerdo left the country Romero Rubio went with him and lived for some time in New York, Di- az, however, thought that so capable a man could servo his country better in oftice at home than in the discon- tent of a self-imposed exile, and he was induced to roturn, The ad- trations of Diaz and Gon- ales have had no more judicious ad- viser than Senator RomeroRubio, and his elevation to the second office in the republic is a deserved recognition of his unquestioned ability. To us it seems & littlo bit out of the way that the judicial department of the govern- ment should overlap the executive in this way, but they seem to get along very well here on that plan. Tho new NATIONAL MERCANTINE BANK has closed its subscription books with $83,000,000 of cupital subscribrd. I am pot informed as to the amount of credit which will floated on the basis of cash, but understand that they propose to issue two dollars in paper for ev dollar of its assets. ‘I'he other band, the Mexican National, thinks about three dollars to one dol- laris o safe thing in banking, and there is & grave discussion in tho pa- pera as to what is safo banking, The whole business of banking in the hands of Mexicans is a pure ex- L»riment and it is impossible to tell i guing to pan out. If there is any such thing impending as wild- «wat inflation, speculation and exagger- values the banks are going fo get n, just asthey do in other couns 4 ')‘n. wildeat, times,, but; $10,000,- 000 ‘ought not to be » » on . dangerous infistion of the ourrency for only |! and to circulate i | transactions of trade. In Sonora a bank has been started | with a capital of £100,000, with Mr. [ Robert R Symon, of the Mexican Central road, at the head of it. In spite of the rainy season the work of RAILIOAD CONSTRUCTION is going on with great activity, The Mexican Central 18 pushing on its way to Queretaro, and work on the Pacific branch is going on at sev- |eral point simultaneously. At its | last report the road had in 15,000 men, and in any try such a force would construct two | or threc miles a day. 1 should judge | judge thought that the peon was not as efficient as the Trishmen, from the circumstance that his pay is so much loss, At Queretaro, where 3,000 peons are employed, the pay has been reals or 31} cente, but the company has recently cut it down to 2 reals or cents. There was a g the labor it wants at that rate. Poor as such pay looks, 25 cents day with steady employment is a god- send to theso poor people who are half starving in the in the interior of the country. My barber was talk- ing to me this morning as he shaved me, and he told me that he was from | Zacatecas, where they were miserably poor. “Why, senor,” he said, “in| my town, although they sell to at twelve for a clavo (3 cents), there are many wlho ate suffering for want of food. We want to see the Amer- can railroad come that way beeause them we expect to get good work and wages.” Take them all around it is doubtful whether the day laborer in Mexico averages o real or bit six days in the week. Seasonable Hints. From Gardener's Monthly, Ttis now established beyond all question that a trec orshrub taken out of a poor soil will not bear trans- planting as one that has been well fed., For instance, if five years ago two Norway spruces were planted, both of the same age and in soil both just alike, but one should receive no man- ure every year, the chances of success in removal will be yery much in favor of the well fed tree. Numbers of trees with good roots and well planted die after removal, simply flrum a weakened constitution brought about hmenr living. Tt has always been understood in this country that a transplanted treo is safer for being pruned, but the pruning generally consisted of shortening in all the branches, strong as well as weak. But it isnow found thatthe tree should not be shortened in, but merely thin- ned out. All the weaker branches should be cut out and the strong ones left. 1t is not possible to pound the earth too tight about a transplanted tree. i It should be remembered that trees die inwinter from drying out. There- lure, give the roots all the chances possible to heal and grow, before cold, drying winds and froets appear. One of the best of these chances is to plant vfiyly Blant as early as possible after the fall “rains come. It makes little difference whether the yellowed leaves haye all fallen or not. In floriculture experirence is toach- ingus many new things, As to lily culture, we find them less liable to disease and to dying out when they ST B S T T st six inches beneath the surface. The autumn is the proper time for planting lilies as well as most other ardy bulbs, There is less enjoyment in summer than in spring flowers. After the to- tal absence of floral beauty during winter, the spring blossoms are doubly welcome, mul then the season of the year renders them enjoyable bayond anything that the heats of summer will allow. From now untii Novem- ber the hardy flower roots will he sought for amongst the most interest- ing of spring tlowers, Unless very well acquainted with the varicties of hyacinths and other bulbs, it is best to leave the selection of the kinds to the dealer. The best manure for all kinds of bulbs is rotten cow manure. Half-rotten stable manure or rank matter of any kind is not good. Very rich garden soil, without manure, is better than to have this matter fresh, Attention shonld be given at this season to the flower beds by noting what has done well in yourlocality us a summer-blooming plant, as no time should be lost in proouring a stock for noxt yoar. The best way to prop- agate all common kinds of bedding plants is to take a frame or hand glass and set it on a bed of very sandy soil mado in o shady place in the open air. The sand should be fine and sharp, and there is, perhaps, nothing better than river sand for this purpose. The glass may bo whitewashod on A% * 1+ side, so as to atford additional security against injury from theysun's rays. Into this bed of sand cuttings of half- ripened wood of the desirable plants may be set and after putting in slight- ly watered. Evon very rare plants often do better this way than when under treatment in a regular propagat- ing house, In making cuttings it is best to cut the shoot just after a bud; they root better and are so likely to rot off and decay. A cutting of about three eyes is long enough for wost strong growing things, such as gera niums, fuchsias, ete. Swall growing things, of courao, will take more buds to the one cut- ting,. From onoto three inches is, however, long enough for most cut- tings, They shouid be inserted about one-third of their way under sand, which latter should be pressed firmly against the row of cuttings with a tlat piece of board—-not, however, hard enough to force the particles of sand into the young and tender bark, which iy often the first stop to decay, For a fow cuttings they may bo inserted witha dibble, but where many are to be put in it saves time to mark a line on the sand with a rule or straight. edge, and then cut down a face into the sand, say one or two inches deep, when the cuttings can be sct against the face like hox-edging. All ama- teurs should practice the art of prop. agating plants. There is nothing connected with gardening more inter- esting. / We know whereof w, E m when | in the ordinary | reachied this plase, and the moon was THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER i NEMAHA NEWS. | A Splendid Ride by Moonlight --Fine Scenery Along the “Big Muddy.” Nemaha a Good Fruit-Growing County - A Fruit Canuning Faotory Needed. Correspondence of The Bee. NEMAHA, oh., October 10, —A Sabbath day's journey on the Bur- lington & Missouri brought us at the Nebraska Missouri river's side near City, moving south. It was late in the day when we round and bright. The warm and good deal of [gentle winds fanned the weary trav- kicking and complaint, but the com- | uler, and filled my very soul with pany finds no dificulty m getting all | hope and joy at_every vospiration ns a | Tgaced into. the river and saw the | were soon to traverse that heautiful s andDenvor on the railroad, and the half way 11ouse for the Missouri river batge line, she would be quite likely to hold her big sisters level. She now has all a young city requires to make her grow, and that is enterprise and a prosperous country for miles around that continues to feed her. See advertising columns for bhusi ness director; Roven. How's the Baby. “How's the " His eroup is bet- ter this morni We gave him some of Thom: oil as you dvised, doctor, and shall give him some more in sn hour or so.” Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured, soft rays of light from the moon re- flected, paving a milded path across her placid bosom, which seemed as thouglh it had been put out expressly for my b For the time I for- got all earthly cares and my wmind drifted away across the heautiful wa- ters toward that celestial abode, and as thechariot rolled along I fancied that we nefit road and enter the golden gates, and wondered what there might be formeto do when T had laid away these weary eyes forever, Could I see the beauties of Heaven then? Can we sec the eauty of carth now? many times we mect sights are 80 glorious in themselves that no pen can describe them and yet we do not seem to see them. Nature is beauty, everything is lovely, if we al- low ourselves to see. The scenery along the ‘“Big Muddy” is beautiful, if one can look at it with- out associating former knowledge of her treacherousness, and particularly 80 along the line of the B. & M. For the present the train stops at Nemaha City, but the track is laid some distance farther, and will soon connect with the Denver line at or near Table Rock, The people of Nemaha have the promise of a new railroad bridge across the river by the B. & M. offi- cials, who propose to connect their road with the C., B. & Q. at Valisca, Towa, making a direct line from Chicago to Denver, via Nemaha City. *‘How far is it up town,” Tenquired of a by-stander as I got off the train, *“’Bout half mile.” ““Any 'bus?”’ I askoed, “No ““Any free lunch counter?” “No” Soliloquy: There is nothing for me to do here; guess I will quit and hire out for a pony express. By the time I had expressed my grips across the bottom and up a steep flight of thirty-six high steps and then tb town,- I abandoned this idea, and after refresh- ing the inner man with a hot meal, (crackers and pepper sauce), I resolved that some day T would go to Ttaly and do a little sketching, but on more deliberate reflections I decided to stay in Nebraska a while, for it's most as nice; besides,itisa long and sloppy walk for a newspaper man. I have been very much interested of late in the letters cf your spe- cial correspondent from northern Ne- brasks, but I would not have his readers entertain the idea that Ne- braska was all north of the Platte river—not for four dollars, I have not seen anyone out here “‘cultivating the contentod steer” but they do cultivate the soil and in a most scientific manner, which in my estimation is much more profitable, besides they have horses to drive in this section and the contented steer is allowed to run almost wild until | wanted for market, . Nemaha is most beautifully located onahigh table,overlooking thevalleyof the rivers and is backed by the most romantic stretch of country I have seen in the stato. There are some five or six Dbusiness houses, well stocked h goods and the proprietor enjoy themsclves as bus- iness men, More stores are to be put up. Among them will be a brick drug store by Mr. J. J. Bender, as soon as material can be had, and every one in this section knows that if J. does it, it will be an ornament to the town, Twelve new houses were built this summer one of them a brick and more would have boen done if carpenters were to be had. Nemaha county is an old settled one for Nebraska, and the firat sottlers did not forget to plant some fruit trees, which have since become of good gize and age and have proven fruit growing in this section a finan- ial success. In many places large orchards have been put out and a fruit canning factory at Nemaha city is the best thing I can advocate. I was shown the nicest specimens of | peaches both in size and quality chat | have secn in the wost, growing in the yards of Nemaha, and grapes, oh, my! Apples aro quite abund- ant, but mot a full crop this year. In riding along the wagon road to Brownville, I saw some large orchards growing that looked very much like my old home in the world’s renowned fruit growing coun- try; the fields were fenced and hedges and windbrakes marked the lines of pm‘»riumn)up. Sowe big corn is now roady to be gatheredjand,there is some that is not big enough yet, but I ex pect 1t will be by another year if the winter is not too hard, passed the farm of Mr, C M. Kauffman, who has utilized the mostrough and broken places about him by planting all kinds of fruit trees there, thus giving thom natural shelter from the stoxms, Mr, K. has u fine residence and everything along the road shows marked improve- ments on his place as well as the other farmers. The creeks are bordered with anative growth of timber, among it may be found the vak, hickory, ma- }»lu, cottonwood, ash and hazlel ruuh:“ ru:: the Tatter I picked some nice nuts, learn wo sy that Warner's Safe Kidney and zuwr Curg has performed more ‘won- Mexico, and there ought to be enough ['derful cures than any medicine over new business liere to use that amount | brought before the Awerican public. Sl owmaney in legitimate discounts 10cod1w Returning to Newaha T that the town noOw 80 prosperous has doubled in sizo within two yoars, and if she showld become the half way house hetween Ohicago bERMtR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- imys and Sprains, Burns and =, $calds, General Bedily 4 Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. We Proparation on earth equals St. Jacoss Otz a8 & safe, sure, simple and cheap Externsl edy. A trial entails but the comparatively triing outlay of 50 Centw, and every ons suffer. with pain can bave chieap and positive sroct ta clatms, 7 Directions in Eleven Languages (i GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, Balbmo— € nST«ETTn's CELEBRATED BIy Diminished Vigor. Is relmbursed in great measure tothose troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious use of Hostet- tor's Stomach Bittes - which invigorates and stimulates without keiting the urivary or- wans, In conjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects acidity, improves vppetite, and is in overy way conducive to health and nerve reposc. Another marked quality is it rol over fever end ague, and its power of preventing it. Forsa'e by all Drug.ists and Dealers gen- crally. AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥asTrst SrLLING BOOKS 0P THE AGR ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, ‘The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi- oess; in fact it is o complete Guide to Succesa for all cases. A family necossity( Address for cir- culars and special torms ANGJIOR PUBLISHING €O., 8t.Lonis, Mo. lote, faithful hist Tho eminent biograpoer, Col, Conwell, ~ Tooks all ready for delivery. 'An elogantly illustrated volume, Endorsed cdition. Liberal terms. Agents tako orders for from 20 to 50 copies daily, Outaells any other book ten to'one. Agents never made money 80 fast. The book sclls itself, Ex- perience not necessary. _Failure u Al wake immense profits. Private te GEORGE STIN: ocod&wim L Agents wanted for Life of President Garfleld. A com- v from cradle t> gi by Portl d, Main The Oreighton and Niobrara| STAGEH LINB leaving Creighton on arrival of traing at 6:50 p. m. Arrive at Niobrara, 12.30 . m, Leaves Niobrara, 11:50 p. m. Arrivey at Crelghton at 6 & m.. in time for train. Fare, §2. octl0-lm GEORGE BERRY, Proprictor. ACADEMY OF THH SACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. 8. B. Corner 9th and Howard, The plan of Studics is the samo as that pursued inall the Academies of the Sacred Heart, Dif- forence in religion is no obstacle to the adis. sion of youny ladies. Torms: Including Board, Washlilg, Tultion. and ) strumental Music, por sossion of five months, §160. roncos Ao re- quired trow all persons unknown to the Institu- l\(l!h For further information apuly to The Right Rev, Bishop o Omahs, or to the Lud) Superior, nggfidlm WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS, DBrokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offor Tickets to the East, until further uot.ce, at the foliowing unheard of Low Lates: Ohlcnpo. $12; Round Trip, #24.00, These are limited Firet-Olass Tickets wid wood' for roturn Himouuch the. svar, and via the Ol Reliavle Chi: cago, Burlington' & Quiney lailroad. Also, ony "NEW vofik, 15t class, #1900, BOSTON, do 26 00, PHILADELPUIA, do 19 00, WASHINJTON d A o 19 00. ¥or pasticulars writo or o direst, to HOBBLE BROS., Deators In Kodiiced Hato Railroad_and Steamship Tickots, 500 Tonth 8t,, Omaba, Neb. ewember the place—Three Doors North of Union Pacitic Rallroad Depot, East Side of Tenth Stroot. Omaha, August 1, 1881 Blagk Diamond Goal Oo. U J. 8. NEWELL, A PR ‘Buc. AND TREAS. R I, L. MELLER, Aakxt. HARD OR SOFT COAL 10 dor lots oF in quantities to’ sult purchasers 1 s 1ok OF rders Sollited. Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las Ste., Omaha, i p3 WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.,, Mre. J. O, Roberteon, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: 1 ring from 1 debilify, want of ap. petite, constipation, ctc., so that life was a_bur. after using Burdock' Blood Bitters 1 folt bet for years. I cannot praise your Bitters ch.” : “Your sesof the . Gilhe, ot Buffalo, N. V., w Burdock Blew Gitters, in chron blood liver sl Kidneys, en signally marked with success, Thave used them myself with lts, for torpidity of theliver wnd in casoof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, | the effect was mazyelous. Truce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. fwrites:”'I have heen subject 1o serious disorder of the K and unable to attend to business; Burdock I Bitters relieved me lefore half a bottle was used, 1 feel confident that they will entire ) h Hall, Binghampton, with a'dull pain_thro o ite Jung and shou my spirits, appet and color, and co ulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di rected, and Rave fo.t no pain since first week at ter using them.” My digestive orgrans d, and I would ho com pletely pros- were weake trated for daye. After using two hottles of your Burdock I t was 80 visibl 1 ye work., €. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont,, writes: *“For years 1 suffored . Y, writes: “I have foe nervous hes, and ean recommend it to anyone cure for billiousness.” Tra Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: years | have suffered from oft-recu llious”headaches, dyspepsia, and coni- pe to my 'sox. Sine ok Llood Bitters I am entirely using your relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, je 27 cod-me Prof, W. J. Ander's Select Danc- ing Academy. A. Hospe, Jr. Hall, 1619 Dodge St. Class for gentlemen commencing Tuesday even- ing, Oct, 3. Class for ladies commencing Thurs- day evening, Oct. 6. Terms liberal, The eas mothods 1 have for teaching the Waltz, Glids, ®c., 1 can guarantee perfect satisfaction ¢ scholars, For terms, &, call at A, Hospe, Jr., or address 1116 Capitol Ave. s17dlm BEWVWEIL.ERS, DIAMOND RINGS, SBAPPHIRE RINGZT. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY} IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. RUBY RINGS, 1 i i Geo. F; Bemis Rea. Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLYS brokerago business, Doew not speculate, and thereforo any bargaing oa_ its books are Insured to its patrons, instead SEALED PROPOSALS For the Construction of Sidewalks. d proposals will be_recelved by the un- ed until Tuesday, October 11th, 1881, 12 o'clock non, for the constriction of and repair ingz of sidownlks in frout of and adjoining the forlowing described premises, to-wit: Lots 5, 6, 7, block 265, north side of Chestuut strect Lotx side of Ay Lots 4, 8, block 1, E. V, Smith's addition Lot 1. hlock 14, B! V. s addition, south 27, Horbach's flvst addition, west ith's addition, ast side 5, block 108, north sido lzard Lots 4, 6, block Lots 4, o, bl , cast ide Sixth strect. ) east side Credit Foncler 4, bloek 2024, ordered repairod, 17:h, Lots 1, 8, block 11, west side Seventh' strect, to be repaired. ‘Also on lots wes® side Sixtecnth street, be: tween north line of Horbach's first addition and [\ roet, except 80 foet in front of Isaac Thompsott's resides , L, C. JEWETT, OMAlA, October 7, 1881, City Clerk, octdis HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 00, Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, | BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &O. Groat reduction in Bank Counters, Plauy furs nished, and word furnished inall kinds xl hard or soft'wood. Counters finished in oil when de- sived. Shelving of all kinds farnished and Kul into building "Mi tor paiut on short notice Our workmch age the best mechahfes that tan be procured, Save wouvy by giving uj your - Lragts. { Stairs, Newels and Baluste! Qu topunian in this departoient rmierly with Frost Manufacturing Co,' #Chicao, Tls , and has done sonic of the fluest Btair svrk in the Northwest Orders by wail promptly attended to, £20-3m \ 188 FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONMAIZIITA,K6 -~ - NEB. se0mely J. S CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE —— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER IN Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime ST PAULLUMBER YARD C. N. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, £hingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - - HEADQUARTERS ——TIOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.; Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. < WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. o J F.C. MORGAN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receivo prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Piatt & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & Co., Cincinnati. L. OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ONMI.A ELA, - - - NEBRASKA The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. WESTERIN e t—*;fll lgg | STAR STOVE POLISH |§ E 250 AND g E iggoi BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING P E ) MANUFAC1URED BY el ax Meyer & Co- Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTICNS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omabha, Ne WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARE., O Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OEALI: INIIS OF CANGE. Tenth and Jackser Ste. . . . Omaha, Neb oct-me-1y Ll