Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1882, Page 3

b i i ~_ THE DATLY BEE--OMA II;\ SALU RD:\ Y, AUGT LERFRIEDS&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House TN TER WWEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAA - - - - - NEB. S CAULFIELD e WHOLESA LE e BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER «AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8%, Omaha Neb. ROTH & JQOQINES Wholesale Lumber, . 140t Ferpbam Street, maha, Neb, THE MOLINE STOVE . Ne By alif TOUE 66, 5 lodyig Manufactured by MOLINE STOWVE COMPANY. They make a speclalty of COORING STOVES, and have this year plared in the markot n ¢of the MOST ECONOM C AND MOST SATISFACTORY STOVES ever made. They make both Plain and extension top, and guarantoe all thoir goods. 'Shie agents for the company are, PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN— Furnaces,Fireplaces, Heaters M .Aa N T B L S, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. 1211 FARNAM STREET. —OMAHA_NED PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER O0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH | WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For salo by MILTON ROGERS & SONS. OV AXLA. jullm&ely "DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS® PROPRIETORS HOTELS, TOWN¢ ARLINGTON, J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Net, BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. BTELLINIUS Milford, Net, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNBVILLE Nek OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL Loulsville CITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARX, Blalr, Neb, COMMEROCIAL HOTZ ., J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €. BEYMOUR, Nabraska Oity,'Nel MISSOURI PAQIFIO HQTEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ns COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWO)D HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, A, O. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. STOREY, E. L. ENO, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, Hardy, Neb, Ireenwood, Neb} Clarinda, lowa Eremort, Kek? Ashiand, Neb Atkinson, Keb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. ORUBB, Quide Rocd, Ne BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Oreston, (s, HOUBTON HOUSE, GEO. CALFH, Exira, la, ©, M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, OCOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la, OITY HOTEL, DI A WiLLIAMSE, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, Oorning, Ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,’L. AVERY, 8tanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Juration, M COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OOMMERGCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE WOODE HOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, WINSLOW HOUBE Q. McCARTY, AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, CROZIER HOUSE ©. R. OROZ'ER, Bldney, Neb, AVOCA EATING HOUBE D. W. ROCKAOLD, Avoca'la CENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & 8HATTUCK, Red Dak Blanchard, Ia, 8henandoah, la, Dayld Olty, Neb College 8prings, Ia. Villisca, la. Malvern, ida Grove, Ia Odebolt, Ia Osceola, Neb, Clarks, Neb, Bedford la, Marysville Mo Norfolk Junctlen Neb Beward, Neb, Auroar Neb. F. M, PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS. BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINBON, H. H, PERRY, B, F. STEARNE, JOHN ECKERT, J. B, DUNHAM, FOSTER HOUSE Capt. JOHN FOBTER, Lewis a WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswol DEPOT HOTEL, C. L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la LUBK HOUSE. J A LUBK, Logan, fa. DOW CITY HOUSE, W. H. MORTON, Dow City, la. JAGGER HOUSE, GGRE& BON, Denison, Ia, RIDING WITH THE RANGXRS. BY COL. GEO. W, SYMONDS, The present ranget service of Texas is an outgrowth of the perilous times which marked the dawn of in- dependence for the Lone Star repub lie. The ranger commands of the struggling revolutionists were com- posed of those heroto spirits Who made a choice between liberty or death, and Mexican thraldom, and valiantly ac- cepted the former alternative. They achieved liberty, but many met death —death in horrible form —bravely facing the foe as did Crocket and his courageous band in the Alamo, Dur- ing the late war the Texas rangers made for themselves an undying re- cord for heroism and courage. No better troops ever faced an enemy. When the civil insurrection was quell- od, and the great natural resources of the southwest bogan to attract the attention of immigrants, and capital sought investment in the Long Star state, the legislative power of the state wisely encouraged both Eastern Texas, rich in timbered and farming lands, was soon thickly settled by the eagor horde of restlessfortunc-seekers, and tho advance guard pushed west to the great plains. Little settlements and isolated ranches sprang up along the river and creek bottoms, and in the fertilo canons wherever water could be found, These pioneers had one great enemy to contond against— an enemy pitiless, bloodthirsty, cun ning, bold—Lo! Not the poor Indian of poetry and romance, but thegreas dirty savage of the plaina—the Indian of real lite. They overran the western border, well armed and superbly mounted, robbery by trade, who did not scruple at murder if human hfe stood between them and a good bunch of horses. So bold did these red ruflians become that in 1874, dur- ation of Gov. Rich- vited States senator from Texas, the legislature appropri- ated $300,000 *‘to protect the border counties by suitable police orgauiza- tion under direction of the state,” and under the supervision ¢f Wm Steele, adjutant general, the present ranger servico was organized under the name ot *‘The Frontier Battalion of Rangars,” Maj. J. B. Jones com- manded the battalion, which consist- ed of six companies of seventy-five men ench. These companies were officered as follows: Oae captain, tvo lieutenants, three sergeants and four corporals. The original numbter has been decreased from time to time un- til at present the total ranger force, including officers, is 120 men, scatter- ed along the frontier. Until 1879 the privates received $40 per month, cor- porals $40, sergeants $50, lioutenaats $70, captains §100. This was exclusive of subeistence for themseives and forage for their horses; the men fur- nishing their own arms, ammunition, horses and clothing. In 1879 the pay of the privates was reduced to $30 per month, and that of corporals to 835. Eastern Texas, which contains the bulk of the population of the state, needs no ranger protection, and the members of the legislature from that section are many of them op posed to tho servics and advocate its disbandment. In 1870 the legislature appropriated $300,000 for frontier protection; in 1878, $180,000; in 1880, $140,000, each of these appropriations to pay the expense of maintaining the service for two years. So much good work has the ranger battalion done on the frontier, in ridding the state of predatory bands of Indians, that Con- gressman Upson, from the Bexor dis- trict, introduced a bill in congress during the present session to refund the state ot Texas out of the naticnal treasury tho sum of $1,000,000, which ~ she had expended in fitting out ranger expeditions against the Indians, This bill passed both houses of congress, and received the siguature of the president. 1t was feared by the friends of the rangers that the opposition to the service in the exstern part of the state in the present legislature would prevent a further appropriation, and the bat- talions would be disbanded. Since the passage of the above mentioned relief bill, however, theirsinking hopes were revived, and it is believed that the service will be reorganized and a much larger appropriation made by the leg- islature for 1ts maintenance than ever before. There aro still many Indians in the ‘‘Panhandle,” camped in the deep gorges and canons of the Gauda- lope Mountains, From thess secure retreats they issue forth at irregular intervals to prey on the white sottlers in that section of country lying be- tween the Pecos and the Rio Grande. The present adjutant gen- eral of the state, W. H, King, an old confederate soldior, iy arrenging to mass the available ranger force In the state and proceed against the Indians in person. Wkhen the wer opons lively times may be ex- pected, rivaling the bloody epoch that marked the Chief Victoria’s brilliant and reckless dash along the frontier, At present the six ranger cowpanies are stationed as follows: A company, Captain G. W, Baylor commanding, at B| Paso; B company, Captain$, A, McMurray, at Colorado City; O com- pany, Captain George Arrington, on Red River, in the “‘Panhandle;” D company, Captain L. P, Seiker, Un- alde. E company, Captain C. L, Nev- ill, near Fort Davis; F company, Cap- tain T, L. Ogelsby, Oaka, on the Neueres, Three of these companies, A, Cand E, are in the Indian coun try, and are constantly battiing with Lo, The other three companies are on special duty, B company is pro- tecting the Texas Pacific railroad from train robbers, a equad of men riding on every train; D company is keeping the ‘“navvies” straight on the (alveston, Houston & San Antonio railway extension, the track of which is steadily nearing the Pecos river, and the ¥ company is dotng fugitive work It is irapossible in en article of this description to give even a synopsis cf the innumerable deeds of daring per- formed by the rangers since the or- ganization of the frontier battalion, If the history of the service is ever written it will fill a good-sized volume. They have proven a terror to the In. dians, and have been the means of breaking up many predatory bands. In fights with the red = robbers they have always had to contend wit{ overwhelming numbers. In 1875 the rangers had two battles with that bloodlh‘fnty ruffian ‘‘Lone Wolf,"” head chief of the Comanches, in Lost Vallg, York county, near the little 5 Yorksboto. About thirty ngers met a fores of upwards of 200 Tndiang and vanquished them In the first tight the rangers had two men killed and twenty or thirty wounded. In this batide the Tndians were securely intrenched in deep ocanon, but were routed from their stronghold and put to flight. In the second fight the rangers killed five Todiaus, meeting a force of about 100 with ouly twenty men. One of the Indians killed was Rod Wolf, who proved to be a white man upon oxamination of the body. When Victoria, the great ohief of the Mes calero Apaches, swooped down upon the frontier at the head of 250 war. riors, splendidly mounted and armed, a (hfl.ncgmunt of rangers from Cowm pany A, under command of Capt Baylor, started out in pursuit. Thoy struck his trail and after pursuing him about three weeks they were joined by ten men from Company B, under command of Lieutenaut now Capt. Nevill, Nevill's command had also struck the trail of & portion of Victoria's band, and for about ten dayes prior to joining Capt. Baylor were close upon the heels of the red men, who were headed towird the Rio Grande. The Indians had left behind them a trail of murder ing settlers and burning ranches all along the road. Before the rangers overtook Vietoria his main body had crossed the Rio Grando. In Mexico they were mot and dis- persod by Mexican soldiers, under command of (ten, Tenassas. Victoria was killed and about seventy of his warriors, The remawnder of his band scattered. A few small parties ro- crossed the Rio Grande, to be met by United States soldiers, and were killed or captured. The remnant of the band managed to reach the Devil mountains, They arrived thither by a cirouitous route, crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico and recrossing in- to Texas between Eagle Spring and Quitman Canon. The El Paso & Fort Davis stoge road passes through Quit man Canon, and at the moutl: of the canon the Indians met the stage. They killed the driver and one pas- senger and drove off the stago horses, A fow hundred yards up the canon the band halted, killed a mule and cooked somo of the flesh. The rangers were crowding them clore, bo ing only a few hours behind, aud the Indians pushed on to cain the friendly shelter of the moun tains, For fiiteen days they dodged among the canons of the Sicrra Dia. balo, and_every hour the circlo of rangers drow nearer. One morning about daylight the Indian camp was discovered, and the rangers, with loud yells, churged upon the red men, Six bucks were killed and one squaw and two papooses captured. Many of the Indians were wounded, and with frightened yells fled and hid them- selves among the rocks, In 187 a detachment from & and D companies, under command of Lieut, Dan W. Roberts, met a party of Co- manches, under Little Bull. The ran- gers, after a hot battle, kil ed several of the bucks und captured the chief. Ho was taken to Austin, where he at- tracted a great deal of attention. Littlo Bull was tried for his many ccimes aud sent to the penitentiary for twenty-one years. Confinement and hard labor broke him down, how- ever, and death granted him a reprieve inside of two years, Many small bunches ot Indians have been rounded up by the rangers, and large quantities of stolen stock recovered. When the Frontier Battalion was organized the border counties of Texas were the home of countless bands of desperadoes and outlaws, who robbed trains and stages, stole cattle and horses, and_occasionally, by way of diversion, killed a fow men. The rangers attacked these banditti in their strongholds and “rounded up” whole bands, Sam Bass, the **King of tho Cowboys,” was making himself a record as a bold and reckless robber when the rangers began to ooerate, but it was not until 1877 that he and his gang came to Texas, afier robbing a train on the Union Pacific railway of £60,000. Base began operations in the Lone Star stato by robbing a train on the Texas Central railroad near Mesquitte, where he realized $20,000. This robbing was followed by others of lesser importanco along the ling of the overland stage route, between Dallas and Fort Worth, He was bold, dashing and reckless, and the rangers had some difliculty in rounding him up. Corporal Wm. Scott, of B com- pany, was detailed by the commanding officer, Capt. Peake, for special duty, and instructed to join Bass’ gang. He did so, and participated with them in a train robbery. Previous to the robbery the corporal sent word to the company to be on hand at the point of atiack on the train, but the rangers arrived on the spot too late, The nighi after the robbery the gang stopped at tho house ot *Old Man Collius,” in Dallas County Collins had three sona with Bass, and his houss was frequent rendezyous for the outlaws, Corporal Scott was with the pi About midnight Peake's rangers reached the house and attacked the sleoping robbers, Scott occupied a room with Pipes and Herndon, two of the gang. When the raugers broke open the door of the housw, he ‘“‘pulled down” on his roommates with his Winchester, and made them both pris- oners, Both were tried in the United States court, and upon convietion of robbing the mails, were sent to the penitentiary at Albany, N. Y., for the term of twenty years each, Herndon is stiil in coufinement. Pipes was shot and killed about a year ago while trying to eecape. After the loss of these two men, Bass and his gang “took to the bush,” and it was not until late in Ma , 1878, that the rabgers overhauled him in Denton county, on Salt Croek. The band were at dinner in & bushy thicket when the rangers charged them ana they fled percipitately, leaving their horses and gaddles, Two of the outlawe were slightly wounded. ““Arkansas Johnson,” Sam Baes’ lieu- tenant, showed fight, and Private N, L. Jiokins (the orgiual Buffalo Bill) shot him through the heart, A few days alter this fight the rangers ar- rested one of Bass' gang, named Jim Murphy, He was seut to Austin, and, being pressed by the commander of the battalion, Major Jones, to be- tray Bass, he was accordingly set at liberty, and after regaining the band gave information which resulted in the ‘‘round up” of 1882 the gang at Round Rock on July 10, 1878, The story of Bass’ death is a {familiar one. In the records of ¥ company I find the following mention of the Round Rock affar: ‘‘July 18th Lisutenant Reynolds and nine men left eamp to go to Round Rook to meet Maj. Jones and assist in ef- feeting the eapture of Sam Bass and party who were expected there to rob A bank, On the 10th previous to Lieut. Reynolds’ arrival, Bass, Carnes and Jackson came into Round Rock and their arrest was attempted by Deputy Sheriffs (aines and Moore. Bass and party killed Gaines and wounded Mooro and fled, pur sued by Major Jones and Pri vates Connor, Ware and Harrold, of Compiny E, Frontier Battalion Ware killed Barnes and Harrold wounded Bass, but Bass made his es cape with Frank Jaskson. On the 20th, Sergt. Nowell and eight men of Lteut, Reynolds’ squad went in pur- suit, captured Bass and returned to Round Rock, guarded him until the 21at, when he died from the effects of the wound he received on the 19.h," Thus ended the career of the cowboy's idol, whom they have immortalized in a rude ditty, the rofrain of which s He first came out to Texas, boy for to be, A kinder hearted fellow Y scarcely ever see, Of the five rangers principally in- strumental in breaking up Bass' gang, one only is still in the service, N. L Jinkins (“‘Buffalo Bill"), who is at tached to company B. Scott is work- ing on u railroad, Connor is herding sheop, Ware is Sheril of Miteholl county, and Harrold commanda a bat talion of Mexican troops in the stato of Chihushua, From time to time after Buss' death membera of his band were captured in ditferent sections of the country, until now only one man, Jim Underwood, is still ut large. One of the less notorious gangs broken up by the rangers was the “Sootr-Cooloy” gang, in Gillae- pio county. Scott Cooley, the leador, was onco & ranger. Ho killed a man while in the service and deserted. After remaining in concealment _some time, ho got to- gother a band of men as desperato as himself and set up in business as a cattle stealor. His doprod: tions were principally among the Gor mans, Itis said that he killed no less than twenty men, Oico in Frod ericksburg he Killed a German deputy sheriff, scalped the body, and with the gory trophy in his_hand paraded the strects, He would enter a saloon throw down the scalp and demand drinks for the pariy, which worn alwaya forthcoming. After remainiog in the town all day he loft and a party was raised to follow him, Ho killed several of his pursuors, | ut the rest to flight, and rode leisurely off. Corporal C. E. Robmeon, Coni» pany E, and n squad of men, *‘round- ed up” a portion of “Billy the Kid's" gang, in Tom Green county, on the Pecos river. One of the desperadoes was tho terrible *‘Myasterious Dave,” who is wanted for murder and robbery in noarly every state and territory weat of tho Missiseippi river. “Mys- torious Dave” ercaped from tho jail at Fort Concho and i3 still at large. The rangers captured the noted des- erado and _murderer, John Wesley arding. Thev broke up the ‘‘Peg Leg" gang of stage robbers in Man- ard county, and killed and captured the ‘‘Jesse Evans” gang, of “Lincoln county war” notoriety. Jesse Evans was a partner of the notorious ‘‘Billy tho Kid” for several years, and par- ticipated in all the battles of the cow- men in Lincoln county. Of the othor bands *‘rounded up” by the rangers may be mentioned the *‘‘Dick Tutts” gang, . Travis county; the “Bill Redding” gang, Llano county; the “Taylor” gang, in Lamposas county; the “King Fisher” gang, in Mour| county; the “‘Bone Wilson” gang, in Erath county, and hundreds of indi- vidual operators The rangers rarely fail in capturing the men they go after. Rangers, as a usual thing, are young Toxans who adopt the life from love of adventure and excitemont. Thore are reprosoutatives from every stuto in the union in the ranks, however. While on duty the ranger is a formid- able looking objcct in his frontier dress and broad:brimmed sombrero, his heels ornamented with great Mexi- can spurs and his belt bristling with weapons, O duty he is a good look ing, pleasant-natured fellow, with o determined gleam in his flashing oye, the only r mmder of the field always with him. When he visits the ‘‘set- tlements” —which journeys are made whonever he is fortunato enough to get a furlough he is usually the lion of tho day, and is obliged to fight over hir battles for the benefit of his frionds and admirers, Heo rarely doos this unless strongly pressed to do so, for, like all brave men, the ranger has a modesty about recounting his own deods, Around the camp fire, low- ever, in the midst of his compauions, e brushes wp his recoliection and sping many yarn of perilous adven- tureand reckless daring, The sy has a facination for him which ho tinds it difficult to overcoms, and many tangers in the rauks to enlisted when the battalion was firs! orgunizad Promotion is usually in the Jine of duty, zod nearly all tho men com- manding companiss now were once privates iu the ranks, When in camp the rauger lives well, selling his extra rations, and wi'h the money thus ob- tained purchasing many little luxuries in tho way of canned goods, preserved fruits, ete. On the scout he makes & hearty meal oft salt_meat, broad and coffee, rolls himself in his blanket, with ouly the canopy of Heaven for a tent, and sleeps soundly, He seldom suffers from ill health and is never troubled with indigestion, 8o long a3 he gets plenty of water for himself and horse he never troubles himsclf about the food problem. The great plains over which he rangos teem with game, and he has no difliculty in gotting plenty of venison, wild turkey and buffalo, Ho cooks his meat in a primitive manner overa five of buftalo chips or meequitte hrush, washes tho repast down with often times indifferent water, and makes up for any deficit in the meal by dream- ily picturing to himelf the good things he will have when camp is reached, as he stretches back on his blanket and lazily puffs his pipe or cigarette. He in happy when fresh Indian “sign” is plenty, and poeitively hilarious when & *round-up” is made JELM THE Mining and Mi $iock, ‘ e of Shares, - 5T00S FULLY Mines Located in PAID i@ BRAM DRL o, 1, THOMAS, P'resiant, Gammine W wy, B N, TARWOOD, Sccrcin tne, Wy o TR Dt J. L. Thomas | . Harwood, mef bm GRO.W. KEVONL . Ay Y ENTL n my practios of (G IiTwrentn Thon Towi doea. Tn i¥hed condition of the biowd, thi pearl it applicable to General Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of Foieers ard Impotence, THEFH M E. M. MAXWELL EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE. The following advantsges are claimed durable, owin| bel of arms ER DALAN 17 18 MUCH LIGHTER, are generally accepted as th only one-hulf that of cast Seur Pu charge, 14t. That it is round and str.ight, It can bo s ever discovered, will n Sth, That it in g4 o further ¢ or hea of the very tionlurs, price numbers aud show fight, he bocomes metamorphosed into & demon and shows no merey. Ho knowa from ex perience that deatn is the best Indian civilizer, and bo w not satisfisd when an attuck is made on a bunch of bucks if he roturns to camp without several scalps dangling from Lis saddle. One ranger whom 1 kuow was born and raised in one of thoso decp canons whizh sweep down from the great alkali plains to the banks of the brackish Peros, He has fought In- dians since he was able to handle a riflo, and ou: of o family of scven or cight boya and girls he 1s the only one who has escaped the scalping knife of the redman. His mothor was shot and sealp:d when he wis & baby in the cradle, and the sister who was moras thau a mother to huo was car- riod axay on the saddlo of u panted dovil when he lny panting and help- less, wounded in half “doze. plic s, so weak from loss of blood thar b was left for dead, and could only breathe a terrible curse aguivst his would-be murderers as they galloped away. Ho afterwards learned the fate of that dear wister, Rofusing to wacrifice her purity and womanhood fer the hellish gratitication of her captor, she was coolly disemboweled and hung up by tho heuls to u black jack tree. Wkhen this brother, still weak from hall-healod wounds, etarted upon the trail of the red deyils he came upon the shrunken body of his mur- dered eister still swinging from the tree-hmb. He buried the attenuatod form s0 deeply loved, and & week later joined the rangers, Ho is still a Young wan, but grief has uged his face and silvercd his hair. He never smiles, wud se; to have but one object in life, to kill as many Indians as possible, Ho spares neither old nor young, chicf nor brave, equaw nor pappoose, Is it any wonder that heis thus mercilers, or that the stock of his carbine is thickly notched with the tally of his dead enemics! Another rangor of Iy acquaintance secms to inherit his fondness for the service, and ho will probably be o ranger when he dies. His grand- father was a ranger when Texas was o Mexican province, and died beside Crockett in the Alamo, His father sprang to the defense of the stars and and the order ‘‘charge” is given. With a ringing cheer he dancee down upon the foe, and every crack of his carbine means death to an enemy, If the Indians are strong In point of bare, at the head of a company of “‘rough riders,” and the morning suu kissed his dead face upturned to the sky on Chickamauga's field, This ranger, with a ranger pedigree, is one of the best men in the service, and 1 ABTERS o Prosetion, remedy hias, io my yuiciana havo yioldod Lo i i ‘madn. I fao i ROBERT SA 1. To the alxence of shrinks To the fact that the rim is much rtronge it no danger of breakage in handimg when thipped looke d-class freight instend of first-clase, and ax the weight is leys the freight i« still further re THEM to perform ratisfactorily any work from the fightes to the heaviest. Evn from 12 to 48 inches diameter only. Pulleys of wider face than 18+inch are provided with two sets arms without extia urately rolled to nny desired yauge. That its su face boing composed of magmetic . due tendency to rus. or tarnish, waile it st th same ti MOUNTAIN GO kD AND Hing Company. e = _ §300,000 bk >/ — . 41,000,000 Wi e R AND NON-ASSESSABLE ¥l MINING DISTRIOT, CIFR T TIIR . ON, ViceProstdons, Ounwnine, Wyomlng LUNN, Trowurer, Comining, |Wyomin TENED %8y W, S B A 0. Dunn, tico . Fa .+ wio Zolman, . Wath 190 SaTs ot 41s5ks Bow 110 Owmaha, a palatable fi teeth,so characteri o ini o grivo the sl o s roat omparable remedy Jund as D s | snoh & com) 3104 Wash Ave. Uil ~ MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDICINE CQ.. 213 N, MAIN ST, ST, LOUIS. Jy 10-c0d-1% v-in i o ULLEYS , FREMONT, NEB., for this Pu strain, y: I7 18 STRONGER and more 2 to the inereised num- than the cart rim, I71 18 17 SAVIS I LTING, 18 CHEAPER. There shipped loose the, ced. WE GUARANTEE We supply each Pulley with two ret-screws without extra charge, ———ALSO— Agent far Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR OCLAIMS, What wa claim for our PATENT HoT POLISHED SHAFTING is: lo of iron obviates any un- e gives one of the bo:t journal warp or ¥pring in key reating, to M, E, Foundry snd Machine Shop, Fremont, Neb, MAXWELL S ! oy ulready disti i himscif by acts of heroism, To particular- uny individual act of ranger | bravery would be to do every other | ranger an injustice. Living in the midst of danger, a man is not long in the service before ho bocomes the hero of some daring | wivonture. His decds of bravery are of such countless vumber that post Jfiteto history will fuil to notice even | the more promivent. Conscientious- ly doing his duty and daring all dan- gor, he paves the way for the onward march of that irresis ivle tide of civ- ilization contivuaily rolling toward the nettiug sun; and when hws life work 18 ended, and the deadly bullet of the red man puts out the light of his | young, brave lite, his comradcs wil | litt up the lifeless body with tender | hands and | “Ou the rocky bua's of Pecos They wiil iy bim down to rest, With his knapsack for a pillow, And kis gun ucross his brase,” Woman's True Priend. iend in need is a friend indesd, This ) deny, especially when assistance is udered when one is sorely afflicted with. e s oA T S, A plaints and weaknesses 50 common to our ! foumale popula Every woman should know that Electric Bivters are woman's trie friend, and will positively restore her to health. even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, ul only cost fifty conts a bottle, Soldoy C. I, Goodman | $200.00 REWARD | Will be paid for the detection and con- viction cf any person selling or deal- | ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- | tion Hor Birrens, especially Bitters | or preparations with the word Hor or | Hors in their name or connected | therewith, that is intended to mislead | and cheat the public, or any prepara- tion put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hor Birrers., The gen- nine have a cluster of Greex Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on varth, especially for Kide ney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Be- ware of all others, ard of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor Birrers published in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles, Who- | ever deals in any but the genuine will | be prosecuted. Hor Brrress Mra, Co., jy22-1m Rochester, N, Y. | . 4 [l toxideof Iron, Peruvian A combination of Pro Rarkand Phosphorusin v, Th only preparation ofiro that will not blacken th other ivon preparations. that D,