Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1883, Page 2

2 =~ [EARLY TIMES IN CALI- Y FORNIA. STRENGTH i M The Universal Mania for Gam- to vigorously push a business, | bling, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with« out physical pain. All this repre« sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish i had the strengthl” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. Enormous Rents Paid by Gam- bling Houees $120,000 ja Year for a Two- Story Frame Building. Judge Almond's Court The Vigil- anoe Cammittes A Bpecula=- ‘tion in Rations. I was seated one day,” sald myold army friend, “In my little 719 brick office at San Diego in a listlees mood, with nothing in partieular to du, and nothing In particular to think abcut. The old town was the drowslest, qui- atest, dreamlest place un the coast. It waa 8o far away from the wild tar- molls of the minlng camps that scarce- 1y a ripple from the centers of ¢xolte- ment atirred the waters of {ts shining day. O:oasionally = little coasting steamer, with asthmotic groans and much plashing, came pounding up to the dock with late San Francisco pa- pers, and it may be two or three offi cers returning from & month’s slege in the bolsterous bedlam of a olty eater- ed by way of the Golden Horn. Some times one of the Paclfic mall and tteamship's line would round into port foran hour or two, loaded and crammed with people for tha mines, then after the br:u film of smoke from her chim- neys had vanished upon the far-off horlzon line, the inhabitants of San Diego would return to thelr listless oc cupations and a dead qulet followed. My little office was situated on the plaza and was the only edifice of the kind in the town, the ethers were of adobe. Immediately in tront was a tall flagataff from which the American flag floated when there was suffislent breezs to move ita starry folds. As I eat there on the occasion referred to, I was startled inte consclonenees of something new and strange by a tre- mendous cheer, inmediately followed by two more, glven with a heartinces and zest sltogother forelgn to the sleepy denizens of San Diego. I raehed to the door, and oluatered about the fligatafl were six or elght men, the raggedest, halrcst, dirtlest, mos: tattered and woe begone looking wrotches that I ever laid eyes on With hats ln their bands, their arms waving ond their feot flying, they were execating a wild dance around the pole and underneath the flig of country. Oa fnvestigation I found them to ho a party of Americans who had been shipwrecked on the peninsu lar of Liawer Oalifornis, and had trav- eled through that arid, desolate ro glon along the const until they reached San Diego, sud thelr barbaric enthu- siaem was causcd by the sight of the oid flag and a prospect of a rqiere weal, of whioh they had not parcaken for weeko, I sent them down in the surf to bo eorubhed and scoured, de- tailod the post burber to trim their shaggy manes, dressed them through- out with eoldler clothes, and fil:d them to the very eyes with army ra- tlons, After tho procass cf transfor- mation had been completed I discovered among them a chap by the namo of Williams, who had been one of Gan, Scott's escort durlng the cam- palgn on the City of Mexloo, Ho was one of the gambiers who hat mudo a virtas of neceseity aud volunteered for the war rather thanbe sent to the rear whon the Mcxican capltal lay asa prizs before us. In due time I sent them on to San Franclsco and accounted for the food, tlothing and transportation farnlshed them as asslstance rendered to die- tressed Amerloans, and I doubt If ever a more correct return were made to the quartorwaster's department in Washington, A couple of months after I was walking along one of the so1 N, Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- jured inthe stomach by apiece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit broughton paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live, Isuffered fearfullyfrom indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunable toretain even liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown'’s Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles T am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, GOLD MEDAT, FARIS, 1878, BAKER’S GHOGOLATES Sold by Grocers ovorywhore, W.BAKER & COw THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1883, winning eard. Rent for these and other business plac:s were enor- mous. A twostory frame bullding, known as the Parker House, paid its proprietors §120,000 per snnum; of this sum the gamblers who occupled the mecond story paid one-half, The ‘El Dorado,” & .moderate-sized oanvas tent, brought for gambling purposes at the rate of £40,000 per annum. At one corner of the plaza was a firm of brokers who pald $76,~ 000 for asmall bullding, and the gov- ernment paid $8 000 per month for a one-story frame for a onstom house, Theae prices, extravagant as they ap- were not dlsproportionate to obtalned for everything purchated. No coln was In oclrol tion of less value than 25 cents, Taking such necessaries as (ickets to a show, those to the plt were §3, while a reserved seat commanded §65. De- cont board was $8 per day, or about 10 cents per mouthfal. Washing was from $12 to $20 per dozen, large and small. Common laborers received $1 per hour, while skilled mechanios de- manded from $12 to $20 per day POKER WAS THE FAVORITE GAME among gamblers, when after having wearled of bleeding the lambs the wolves would turn to and rend each othor., Taey seemed to need the sharpening resulting from contact with oool heads and steady nerves. Some- times they would have a set-to lasting two or three days, scarcely wasting timo for meals cr sleep. At the con clusion of such contests the floor of the room would be probably six inches deep In cards, as but & siogle hand was played with a deck, which was then thrown away and a new one substitated, and more than llkely the great plies of golden ‘slugs’ would gradually move to the corner of the table and the vanquished ones be in a conditfon to borrow a stake of the winner and start agaln the followlng day at bleeding the red- shirted lambs of their bags of dust as they e down from the mines, Oo- casionally a gambler would come out winner to the extent of several hun. dred thousand dollsrs, and turning over his tressore to tho express com- pany forshipment to the American oconst, except a few thousands for smusement during his homeward voy- age, he wouid take passsge for the east. I remember ona case where the party had raked in a large fortane, He went to Washlngton and resolved that he would marry and lead a moral pear, those life. He became enamored of the daughter of a woman who kept & boarding house, and afier satlafylng thom of his wealth he was accopted as the husband of the charmer. Tho old Iady and her daughter Immedlately gave up the boarding bustness, sud turned their attentien to the more conggnlal occu patlon of spondlag the Ofiifornian’s money. His co-operation was not at all necessary to tho succeseful ocon- summation of the schema—iadeed, they made the poor fsllow's Ilfe so supremely miserable that he closed the engagement by (hrowing himself in front of & losomotive In New York. When the news csme back to the coast, and was resd to a crowd of his old associates, ono of them remarked that 1t demonatrated the evil eifects of aman's flylng too high for his rcost, and the sat j 1ot was dropped, The enormous 1. flix of strangers after the gold dlscoveries brought to- gether the extremes from the four ocorners of the earth. San Franolsco had the ablest bar and the bes: physi- olans, and at the eamo time the great- ost number of the most darlng and reckleen thiever and cut-throats of any olty en the continent, Crimluals from all parts of the world flocked to the coast, bat thoir ranks we:e chicfly rcernited from the Eiglish penal col onles of Van D.eman’s Land and New South Wales. Ticket-cf-leave men and old convlots who had served thelr term wero glven good residence by the oolonlal authorities, and thelr pres- ence was soon felt In the rapid in- crease of crime. All manner of atroc ities were perpetrated, murder, theft and robberles, but that which roused the poople most was the frequent recurrence of devas. streets of San Franolaco, when I was suddenly seizad by a man dreesed in sumptuous apparel, a ponderous watch fob pendant from a massive gold chain, dlamonds blazlng from his shirt front, and about him an alr of abundance denoting a plentitude of lucre. After extricating myself from his bear-like hug I found that it was Willlams, one of thestarved wretohes of San Dlego, Upon Inquiry as to the cause of thls tranaformation from the grab of a fow weoks before to the gorgeous butterfly of the present, he bade me follow. RORSETS Every Corsot is warranted faotory to ite woarer in WAY, or the money will be lod by the person from whom it was bought. 8 by gur Jeading physiolass fitting Corses eves PRICES, by Mall, Postage Faldt Prescrving, $1.60, _ SclfiAdjusting, 91.50 (extra hoavy) 8.00. Nursing, $1.50 ‘Sg We entered a large adobe buildlng, wiE the doors of which were open wide, e aud passed down analsle between two ] rows of faro tables, about which 8 were exclted crowds. Oa ono side wat & band cf muste, and about the tables were soores of oxtravagant- ly dressed women, many of them dealing faro, others chatting with the pon-players, At tho oxtremity of {he large apariment were tWwo or three small rooms, one of which we entered. In this was a faro table, the room was lavishly furnished, as much so as ita dimlputive sizs would admit. At one slde was a good-sized safe, Willlams unlocked the door and disclosed bags of gold dust and glittering plles of ‘aluge’'— $50 plecee, ¢f octagon shape, tesned for convenience in the absonce of Unlted States ooln. He said, © have made all this since I arrived In San Franclsco, There s probably $50,000 in that safe. You found me naked and huogry, fed, clothed and sent me on my way. Great fortunes are made here every week in real estate. I sm no business man, so there Is no use in my maklng adivein that direction. I bag of you to take as mach of that money as you desire; take it all if you requiredt. Invest it and If the venture 1a eudcessful return as much of the sum advanced as you seo fit. If 1t iy lost nelther of us will be much the worse off, as I shall pro- bably lose 1t in gambling by that time.’ Of sourse, I declined the cff.r, and Willtams seemed considerably hurt by the refus This ccourrenco was af- ter the city had become IN A MEASURE CIVILIZED, | and the gamblicg mania had tos cortaln extent subsided, In 1849 50 this whe almost the sole smusement of SHOES & ARCTICS. ; |+he populace, and successiul gamblers 10,000 CASES, | were smong the richest, most taleated wncludiog standards snd hfi‘d- 0| 4nd fuflaential cltizans of the town. matoh, are offered tothe jobblng trade | gygry bar-room displayed its attrac: at less than manufacturers’ prices by | yjony of monte, h:fi' ronk;ne or wng; et nolr, snd merchants, lawyers, an: HEI:R'!.FAZEE"? w" even u"ur"m-n, crowded esgorly .:,TM around to stake thelr gold upon the An excellent Tonic and Appe- tizer of exquisite flavor, used the 3 whol I ¢ Dyspe bl 1 and ail ais Organs, 1 o a gl of cham e by old by &l Drug. Liquor Dealers Gy h W, WUFPERMAN, Sole Agont 51 Broadwav, N, Y. g me-e0d-& GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. " By & thorongh knowledge of the nataral laws o govern. he oporations of digostion aad rition, snd by & careful spplication of the roperties of well-svloctod ™ lym‘l.‘u rovided our breakfast fables wilh & dollcatoly iavored beversge which way save as many heavy doctors’ bills 1t is by the fudiclons ase of such articios of diet that » ccnsiifution may be graduaily bullt up until strong enough 0 rosist every tondency o disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating sround us read: 90 attack wherever thore is & weak polnt. We =y escape maoy & fatal shaft by keoplag our. Taivos well forkifiad with pure blood And & pIOp. wrly nourished trame."—Civl) dorvice Gasekte. o slmply with bolling wal ® Mus oaly fi-lb audIb), by JAMES EPPS & 0O, Homamopathic Obemiste, wewrwi fondon. Rogiara RUBBER BOOTS, tating fires, Soveral times the oclty had been destroyed by inoendiary con- flagations, Lynoh law was trled once or twlce and a criminal hanged, but the ¢ff.ot was but temporary. The delays of the law, the banding tc- gether of thieves and assassine for mutual protection, the faclilty with which an allbl could be proven by comrades of the accused, at length ex- asperated the hetter portlon of the community to such an extent that in 1821 the celebrited vigilance commit- tee was formed, composed of 400 or 500 of the besf oltizsus of San Fran. cisso. In a most doliberate, open and orderly manuner the assoclation was formed and without hsste or tumalt thelr decrees were executed, They firmly resolved to rid thelr oty of the claes whioh had inaugurated an nnpar- alleled reign of csime, It was not for the purpose of revenge upon any indl. vidual, but to wage war of extermina tloo upon desperadoes. It was agreed that at a sigoal from on engine house bell the members should assomble at thelr rooms and prcceed to TRY ANY CRIMINAL who might be brought before them. They wereat all timea o be on the alert, ready to puraue and capture acy peraon oaught committiog a crime, 1|and the punishment agreed upon was death, If the thief was apprehended at 10 o'clock at night the taps of the ball brought the commlttes together and the chances were that within a few hours' time his body would be dapgling from s rope's end. It was ouly by this sammary method that they could strike torror to the hearts of the eriminal clastes, by giving them to understand that vengeance swift csrtaln and inexorable, would be visited upon them, The dangerous classes knew that not only would their punishment be sure and terrible, but they knew that hundreds of vigllant eyes were upon them, ready to detect the slightest Infraction of the law. Dangerous characters were warned to leave and the boats were crowded with terrified rascals. Four men were ex- ecuted, and crime came almost to a standstlll, Other towns saw the good ting thelr ratlons at 20 cents each or of drawing them In kind, This was great advantage to those In Oalifor- nia, as that which was charged sgainst us at 20 cents con'd be resdily dis- posed of at §2 60. Nearly all of the officers had e large number of rations due them, and » scheme was con- cocted to realize the handseme profit of drawing them In kind and seiling them at carrent prices. All the back dues of this sor: were bought up, & small steamer was chartered, loaded and placed in charge of a sprace young man, s nephew of an old officer, and ho was dlrected to erule about and well his oargo wherever he oould obtaln the highest prices, Each one inter- ested began building eastles in Spain with the comfortable prcfi's which were’ sure to result from the venture, We bid the little steamer bon voyage and {mpatiently awalted the time when the agent should return with a snug little fortune for each. Well, we are walting still, and that was more thaa thitty years ago. Our ship never came In, nefther did the sgent retarn, bat after dlaposing of his cargo at the rate of $2.50 per vadon he in a thoughtless mood enguyed passage, it was supposed, in avme outg-iog veasel and hled him henca with the sum total of our ratlon money abut his person, I know of one officer who lost $30,000 by the operation, Afterwards if we drew our allowancs in kind we were oarefal not to allow it to drift away beyond our reach. W.R H, e—— MEBRASKA CIIY. A Oolection of Interesting Items from the Metropolis of Otoe. Corrospondence of The Beo. Nesraska Ciry, Neb., Jone 11,— The gas works will soon agaln be in operatlon, and light will be farnished at a reasonable rate. The old Seymour house Is belng re- bullt, and will be dubbed after O:oe county’s demooratic statesman—J Sterling Morton, Polities, however, wlll not be introduced in the kitchen, and when completed, which will be some months, it {8 thought the Morton will becoma & popular hotel. Tho *‘pork factory,” as {it Is unani- mously called, s duisg a good busl- nees, and has proven o financlal suc- oess. Judging from the fine chursh build {ngs—most every denomiration belrg represented—one would suppose that this was a highly moral town; bat sapposltion, llke a pretty wo- man, cannot always be be- Heved. Saturday, twe of the most highly respected young men of the olty, those at least who move in the higher olrcles of soclety, were ar- rested for robblng about a week ago. A long trlal resulted in an hoaorable discharge, - Saloons deal ot their llquld elixir on Sundays the samo as week days, ajar. Farmors near the clty Inforra us that though the season {s late crops in Otoe county wili prove an average yleld. The town exhiblts some fine yards, dwellings and bosiness blocks. Life 1s all that Is wanting, Oaro, That bad Eunh comes - from indl.- gestion. Take Samaritan Nervine. It atops the cauee., $1 60, Mr. John R, Pattorson, of Evane- vllle, Ind,, says: ‘‘Samaritan Nervi cured my wife of female weakaess. Your Drogglaia keepAt. — Condeneed Crop Report for Mav. Prarrsy urH, Neb., Juno 15, To the Editor of Tus Sim— The following statement gives the substance of the Information gathered from the reports of correspondents in 38 countles In this state, in reply to ciroular No, 3 sent out from this otfice May 25:h, viz.: Oattle—Condition June 1st, 102 per ocent, Horses—Conditlon June 1st, 102 per ocent, Mules—Condition June 1st, 102 per cent, Hgs—Condition June Bheep—Condition June 103 per cent, st, 107 per cent, Cattle —Per cont on hand June 1st,1883, 117 per cent. Hor:es—Per cent on hand June lst, 1882 112 per cent. Mules—Per cont on hand June 1st, 1883, 115 per cent. Sheep —Per cent on hand June 1st, 1883, 110 per cent, Condition of wheat June 1st, 1833, 111 per cent. Conditlon of rye June 1st, 1833, 95 per cent, Rafufall May, 1883, 4 4.9 incher, Oondition of dairy cows and stock, 104 per.cent. Acreage of corn June 1st, 1883, 121 per cent, Acreage of wheat June 1st, 1883, 93 per ent. ot. Acreageof potatoes June lst, 1883, 101 per ceat. 2 Acrosgo of clover June lst, 1833, 108 per cent, Condition of winter wheat 91 per cent, Condition of winter rye, 122 per ocent., Increase in acreage tame grass, 108 per cent, Condition of tame grasses, 96 per cent., Pastures (wilc), 97 per cent. Frosts have been reported in sev- eral locallties about the 16th to 18th of May, but no perceptible damage was dono, Wo trast that reports to come this month and for the year, will show a marked increate in the conditlon of oll crops, All reports made are in comparison with June 1, 1882, 100 representiog sald year the per cent of the crops above or below that figure glves the present status. Yours very truly, LER Secretary. from Many. and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one soomwad to know what atlled me, that I was completely disheartened and dle- couraged. In this frame of mind T got & bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve aud gatned so fast that my husband and tamily thought ¢ffaots of the prooeedings in San Fran- glsco snd vigilance committees were ‘brganized, and localculable good was the result, 80 EXTRAVAGANTLY HIGH the psy of an army cffiser would scarcely board him were he not al- lowed the benefits of the comm'esary dopartment, An order was issued glving officers the cholce of commu- it atrange aud unnataral, but when I told them what had helped we, they sald, “Hurrah for Hop Bit'erz! long way they prosper, they ‘have made mother well and us hsppy."— The Mother. Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, take & certificate In the Marriage Fund Mut- gal Teust - Asasclation, Cedar Rapids, owa, except, perhape, the doors aro not|acf. BILL TUCKER'S CRIME. |AS THR 8RS? ST00K IN OMAHAAND'MAKES THR LOWRS? PRICES A Ohild of Thirteen Assaulted by & Notorious Rowdy of North Platte, Futile Attempts of the Villain to Purchase Peacs From the Parents. ¢ Keith and Lincoln fen Red Hot for a Homp Pionio. Correspondence of The Bee. OcALLATA, Neb., June 7.—On the 16th of May last this county was startled by the ramor of & crime un- paraileled 1n its oriminal annals, Wm. H. Tacker, a resident of North Platte and engaged in the loon business there and at Ogalials, was charged by Miss Flora Rayner with & rape upon her person. The youthfulness of the child, who s only fourteen years of age, jolnod to the fact that the perpetrator of the cutrago Is & notorlous sporting man, gambter, brothel proprietor, married and having an infant daoghter, aggra- vates the clrcumstances of this case. At the prellminary examination Tacker made no defense, and was bound over to the distriot court In the sum of $5,000, which sum was subse- quently lowered by the juatice presid- ing to $2,600. Pablic sympathy belog aroused In the case, a sabsoription list, iiiended to defray the expense of employing legal counsel for the child, was started by the citizens of Ogallals, and in one day twenty signers expressed their feellngs substantially to the tune of $100, aud mors funds are being rap- {dly subscribed. No particolars of the prellminary trial have yet been published. The journals of North Platte, at which place the crime was committed, in- serted bricf items, chicfly noted for warnings to the pablic not to hastily form elther their oplnions or judg- ment until the case should come to an issue, Pabic opinlon will nelther sour mnor spoil by belog saved until then. Nor will the methods employed to silence the pen in this instance procure stlence. The testimony of the child on the day of trial was that Tacker intimi- dated her with a shotgun while ridirg Ina buggy near North Plstte, the child at the time being on a visit to the wife of Tucker, Threateniug her thus he accomplish- ed his execrable designe, and the fact s well known that he has sincs ac- knowledged an attempt to commit the The unhung scoundrel is at present jnventing methods to evade the pun- ishment he so deservedly merits, ecven approaching the famlly of the outraged cnlld with an overture for peace in the shape of a deed to his private dwelling in Ogallala, It is needless to add that the family of the child rifated the ofter with the contempt and scorn it 8o justly merlt ed, and deeply feeling the shame of the matter they have determined to attenipt to bring the felon speedily to jastice, in which design they are being tantially endorsed by the good and promiuent element of the conn- ties, both of Lincuin and Keith, 0. B. We notice the Marrisge Fund Mutual Trust Associotion, of Cedar Rapids, Iows, highly spoken of by the leading papers You should _secure a certificate at onco, Wiite fur circulars and appli- cations, 4 Fit av Last. Ciacinnati Cow mercial Gazette, A certaln hatter in this olty has for years past had hauglng in his window an immense silk hat, No. 9, with a label, ‘‘Presented to any man whose head will fit 1it.” sterday as Bar- num's glant taking a atroll for his health, his eyes fell upon the hat and the prom Walking in he enqulred: “What Is tho sizs of that hat?” The hatter looked at the fellow's 600 pound bulk, and as the cold sweet begau to 0oz> out on his fore- head gasped: ‘‘Nuuber rine.” * 1'u take the hat,” sald the glant. It was hauled down, dusted, snd iven to him, He placed it cn his ead, a perfect fif, and walked away as proud as a lord, The huge crowd, which quickly gathered to see the fan, cheered lustlly as he walked off with his priza, ney Ints. Dru; ¥ Corres THEDR, 8. A, MAVERIOK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Stroets. BEOSTON. CAPITAL, - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - $100,000 Transacts » general Banking business, Re* ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Diaws Foreign Exchange snd makes Uable Transfers in Europe and Tel* egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov ernment and other Investment Securities. and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Cashler. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. maih-me IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE in the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One;u Elixoltmel oi?ero, the naa ?f fuqangm. fi'll'kggee imma‘:meewnrg- rOOmg--= , are 66 feet wide--a; led with t = ost display of all kinds of Household_;:d OifloeWIFnrnit%rey:eel shown. All are invited to, call, take the Elevat and go through the buiiding and innpgot fif:' xa?«rmlgfl el CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omeha E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCE. 2D 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WALTL PAPHER, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEsT! General Agents for the Finest and Best Fianoz and Orgams manufachurad, ur prices are as Low as any EasteinManufacturer and D:aler, Pianos and O gavs xold for cash or installment. at Bottom Prices A SPLENDI? st ck of Btcinw: v, Chickering, inabe, Vo:e & Soa’s Pi- :nos, and otz r mases, A&lso Cicugh & War en The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha., Visitorscan here find all novelties in BikL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest 8elections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATOHES at as Low Pri- cos as 18 compatible with nonorable dealera. Cali and ‘see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, i‘;g‘;i;‘g K(x)l;p;x"]i:l,&;;mi]g% i *’|American Ore ; ‘é‘;‘;;:;nth and Farnham | o+ "e2i1 10 see us before purchasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHO¥ GASES A Large 8tockalways on Hand. MANUFACTURER OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS b & ® & g L] = = 3 i tly attended to. g promp! 1319 Harney (St., Pabuiug P GCARRIAGES, BUGGIES. AND ROAD WAGONS, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIHG 15 only attalnod by using Stoves and Rangss. N WITH WIBE AUTE UU!EB DOORS, For selo by LTS ROGERS & EONS ONS ATTA., 1tans G ATH OITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, S1AIRS, Stair Railings, Baluste:s, Window and Door Frames, Eic. First-class facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing sau mmh.ln-’ll Specialty, Orders from the country,will be promptly executed. addressall communications to A, MOYER, Froprletor