Nebraska Newspapers

    I'
.1' . . .i . " / .7 I i . . ! < ( i\M/ . ( ! / \\f \ \ ! / < mT
TELE OMATIA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY AUGUST 12 1881.
. "COMANCHE BILL , "
h. * y _
\0 \ * * ' * * > „
Goner * 1 Torry'o Fnvorlto Scout
and Hid WiW Wfo ,
TWrtr-ono Yearn In the Snadlo-
Piittol * nnil Scalps
KMIMI Cltjr Time *
William Porter , known far find wide
of Comanche Bill ,
l > y the appellation
has been for fomo time with General
Reynolds at Fort Rene , and is now
on his way to join General Terry s
command at Parton , Dakota territory.
Ho came direct from the Ponca coun
try hero , riding horseback the cntrro
distance , and , Indeed , from Rono. Ho
put Up his horse at n livery stable and
at once started out to see the town.
Prom here ho will have his mustang
shipped to Omaha , where ho will again
.take the saddle and proceed on his , ,
way to Parton , "Comancho" disdains
* nil Bueh modern conveniences as rail-'IC '
road cars , and it is.only when pressed
for lime that ho will use them at all.
It is his favoiito boost that ho has
been
THIRTY-OHR YKAIW I TTHK HAI > I > LR.
Ho rode from Tola , Kansas , Tups-
day , to this point , and , indeed , made
iho whole trip almost as quickly as ho
coul have done on some of the Blow
traini Ho siys ho made the entire
jourhby by horseback in five days.
j , rpMA CKK nitt ,
ia 47 years of age , but looks much
.youngor. Np one would ( ako him to
.bo over 30. Ho wears the proverbial
.long hair , cropped closer behind than
aomo who allcct this style , and a
heavy mustache , which is allowed lo
run far down on thu siflo of his iacp.
Ho is not over flvo foot ( on inches in
height , with a broad chest and br.iwny
arms and an iron frame , which
fatigue cannot overcome nor exertion
aubduo. Ho has a slightly aquiline
nose , a piercing gray or dark blue
yo , and is in all respects the typical
scout and frontiersman of fact and
fiction. Ho is taciturn almost to a
fault and loathe to speak of himself.
In the far west his reputation as a
guide , scout and interpreter is great ,
and ho looks with scorn on such lessor
luminaries as Buffalo Bill and other
would-bo heroes.
When soon by the reporter Bill had
already moulted his buckskin suit and
assumed something like the garb of
civilization , but he still were his rid
ing boots and pants , a dark blue flan
nel shirt , and the indescribable hoivy
felt hat , with a depth and curvature
of brim which would have made a
Quaker or a stage scout turn green
with envy nnd die of jaundice the
sarno night.
7ortor was born of Scotch
Jinncsotn , seventeen milun
Jlw , ' &VulJ lived' there iin-
rpublesOtttoX'timbs of 18G2 ,
.wholo 'family" was inassa-
' * $
erodryVl '
"flaven't-you n sister „ yet living in
Minnesota'1' ' ' n ked the reporter.
t "Thar ! aftfo 'drop ot my blood
flowih' initho veins of nny livin' hu-
* fnan boin' , " was the sad response.
To every question as to when thny
died Hill responded bluntly , " 18th of
August , 1802. "
Hu then told tli'o story 6f the mas
t sacre of his motherland sister , and
u the eyes of the sturdy plainsman
t were Buffusodnvith something which
looked like tears. t
"I toll you it'a enough to make a
man a demon , " ho said : "father ,
mother , sister , two cousins , an uncle ,
aunt and wife , killed at ono blow , I
remember that little mother ; aho
fra'n'l biggor'n your fist , and she loved
' mi3 like a Scotch mothercan'lovo. ' She
used lo say to father : "William's get-
tin' too big for -you to hanulq ilq v ; [
but oho could do anything with inc. I
reinumburaho came to mo and le.ined
over and ' klssed'nio und , qaid : JWoll ,
there's' kiss from your niithor , Lid ; '
and when I came back shu lay across
Iho floor with u hole in bur skull , kill
ed by them reddoyils. Pathorinother ,
sister , two cousins , an undo , aunt and
wife killed at ono blow [ Bill hud a
fancy for repeating this phniso in his
, j abstracted moments ] . I tell you- boys ,
" * ' it made a demon but 6f mU , ' iuid the
strong man pressed his hands to his
Jitjad , and throwback - Jonghajr
with a wild gesture in the agony of
the awful revelation.
"Who killed your mother , Bill ? "
_ "It was one of Butnoao'a band. " -
3j "Ia ho.olivo yet ? " ! v ' ;
"Wa'ol , I guess ho'll never salp
any more women. "
"Did they kill your wife , too ? " '
"Yes , they tortured her to death.
Oh ! I've had a scalp for every drop of
"
"blood they spilled that day , " he con-
. . ' , -tinued. "I topk an oath that ai long
as I could look through the hind sights
of a riQo I'dkill every Sioux Indian
I pot it chance to shoot at. * I wont
back tliern afterward and sat down to
ft table to cat and somebody says , .
'That's O'jmiiiicho Bill.1 Another man
eaid ho duln't ' blame the Indiana for
Twhat they' donq Mint day , \ H jumped
A fayor tliQ table > mlB alpod' ' that follow ,
* and I'd do it
again to-day if anj body
commenced to niako another such a
talk. "
"Do you know Buflalo Hill ? "
"Oh ! Uullulo Bill ; yes , I've ' heord
kind of a scout is h6 ? "
! What * that d - d fool
an't tell n-bcef. trail fiom 'a pony
" ' '
'
track. Vil7'
"Havo you any friends in Missouri ,
Comanche , or are you just stopping !
liero to BOO the town ? "
"Friends ? * Nq , I ain't t got ii ( >
friends anywhere. The only frien'ds
I ever had were n pair of good six-
shootera , and when they cracked xI
Icnowed they reached for keeps. "
"Wore you everin , Kansas City be
fore ? " '
"Young follow , I reckon I was jn
this town before you was foaled. "
It seems etiango thut whitn Bill's
.special aversion wan the Sioux Indian
lie should hiivo won the sobriquet of
"Goman'olibV * 1)111 , but nuth1 is thu
jiauib ho has gone by for years. . . .
fVIt'tt only u uick'iiamu , " .naid Bill ;
1 ' 'I gel lown in the Cpminiclio ebuntr } '
TvhenBiuux wuroscaro und I h'ud to
liavo oiuisthinKtp. prrictico on , " ,
"Who KaVo'y6U ( hut immcl"
"Afatt'Sponcdf. chief of a ban4 ol
fe'M" , ; .
.i
.iw he
ijiurdurl ,
" 1 Hoard/he wislnllod' , tliofi
"How ar'j the Ohvrokecs getting
Along in the nation ? " , .
"They are getting along all right : ,
but they play h 1 with you if you
don't marry a squaw. "
An incident is related of Bill which
happened in Wichita a low weeks
since. Bill rode into town dressed in
a complete suit of buckskin and with
a gang of Honest t i ° nl j1'8 ' back-
As ho went along ho saw A ' 'counter- ]
jumper , " na ho was pleased to call him
roughly catch a little girl about 18
year * old by the shoulder and solicit
nor attention. The girl'withdrow her
arm angrily , and just then the scene
fell under Bill's personal inspection.
"Sho was a poor girl , " saya Bill ,
"and plainly clad in an old dress , but
I wan t going to aoo her insulted by
any durncd counter-hopper under my
mountain eyes. I jest jumped down
from my hess and I called for that fel
low to stop. Ho didn't seem to want
to , but I made him stop. I took up
the little girl in my arms and sat her
down on a box. 1 took oil her shoes
and said to the counter-jumper : 'Now '
1 want you to got down and lick the
dust . off the soles of that poor girl's
feet whom you have insulted ) ' And I
made him do it Ho looked down in
the imrezlo of a 4j-calibro ( Colts for
just about half a minute and then hd
came to his milk like a little Iamb ,
And L made him lick that , girl's feet
for a pluhib two hours , though a biff
crowd tethered nround , but I had all
my men with mo and did not care
whether they liked it or npt. "
Improved Boo
Those who are , not far from middle-
ago can remember when npiculturo
was quite a different thing to what it
is now. Many fai moro nnd villagers
kepi , bees , anil some of them with
profit , strange an it may seem. The
hives were either made of rough
boards , hastily nailed together , or of
hollow logs - ' "gums , " as they were
called. Two stick's word fastened
across through the middle of the hive ,
crossing each other at right angles , to
support the weight of the combs
when they were filled with honoyi
The only way of looking into these
hives was to turn them bottom-side
up , and thru ono could sea but a little
tlo way between the irregularly built
combs. If a queen died it was often
impossible t6 ascertain the fact until
too late to remedy the loss in any
way. It was difficult to tell much
about the hivca or to do anything
with them or for them , if anything
wont amiss. The more "advanced"
beekeepers used to put boxes upon
the tops of the hivca for surplus
honey ; but the regular orthodox w.iy
of securing honey was to kill the
bees in the fall and appropriate their
stores. The way of doing this was
reallybarbarous. . A little pit was
dug in the ground , in which sulphur
was burned. The hive was set over
this diabolical auiudgo , and the poor
little bees , after all their hard toil
through the summer , wore speedily
suffocated. This was a process really
worthy of a pnoplo living in "tho
stone uao. " It was called "taking in
the bees. "
But all this is , now changed , The
bees are no longer killed. On the
contrary , they are very carefully
cherished and preserved , and it is
found that they produce more honey ,
and nro vastly moro profitable , when
allowed to live out their allotted
period of existence. During these
years that have intervened , "since
you and I were boys , " the itnprovc-
nicnta in boo culture have been as
marked as in any other Mold of use
fulness. Their habits nro more care
fully observed and studied. New in
ventions , now processes of dealing
with them , are constantly coming to
light. One excellent weekly paper
The Arnoucan Bee Journal publish
ed i in0hicago [ , and several monthly
magazines are devoted to this especi
ally , which may , in fact , bo said to bo
"ft great ono. " .
Four Ica'ding inventions or discover
ies in boo * iimniillation | have entirely
rnvolutioiifro'l and put aside the
I'atono ago" motluuls except perhaps
in back neighborhoods , or along HU-
cluclo.d river bottpms , where Rip Van
\Vinklo might have slept until this
tijnc without disturbance. Wo rofur :
1. To ( ho invention of movable
frames , in which the combs are built
in /.traight and symmetrical manner.
By means of this change the bee
keeper cnn inspect every comb and
every nook and corner of his hive ,
and learn at any moment the precise
condition of the colony. If a queen
has died , or disappeared from any
cause , or come to that period of life
when she ceases to bo prolific , her
place may early bo supplied. And so
of any other difficulty in the hivo.
2 , The honey extractor a German
invention. By ita use the honey is
removed from the combs , which are
I loturned to the hives to bo used over
and over again indefinitely. This is
onu of the greatest economics in this
work , for the manufacture of the
comb' is a laborious and expensive
operation to the beua as well as costly
to their owners.
3. Comb foundation. A machine
has been devised through which thin
sheets , of beeswax tire passed , idle
they cpirio out impressed on each side
with little indentations or cups pre
cisely like those fashioned by the
bees. The insects accent this work
its their own and build these cells out
to their usual depth. This in not only '
u very great saving of time to thu ,
bees , but it is really a magnificent
' 'sottinjji out" in their system litof
houtiukeeplnt ; , Few or no intelligent
beekeepers now attempt to gut along
without it , and many rival machines
for its manufacture nro now on the
market. Probably they all have
mert | ,
4. Tlo ) artificial roaring of queens.
This is another most- important help i !
ft
to the modern beekeeper fur it
Booms to bo an absolute necessity all
through the working season to bo
able to supply colonies , both eld nd
new. with and
young vigorous queens
tlu\ mother bees
, upun whose con-
stant'supply of eggs the life of the
establishment depends , This is curt
He'd on to a great Extent , not only by
individual npiculturists for their own
private ute , but many parties rear
tluml for aale.
Boo keeping has become a great in-
. dust ' ry o ( our times , though it is yet
' in'ita infancy. There in not only . a
largo i'lujd of q&.ofuujuis and profit in
. tins work , but it pliers tempting in-
ducmueuts as a life profi'Baion to uuj
jijtvlljgt'nt uuu or woman. None but
. bright , intelligent people , con follow il
witlmiy hfinu | if succues. . To bo BUQ
tosafuT ofiU niust'bo fully up with the
information of the times , armed ant
equipped , not only with improvec
' tools und machinery and the bus
books , papers and magazines treating
of tlii ) subject , but with studious and
observant n ul iwliistrioui habits. If
is a work that JvquircR much labor.
The bees do ( licit nharo of the toilbut
by no moans all of It. Close and un-
remilted attention must bo given to it
? t fill stages and in all seasons of the
year , and the nwnngor of an apiary
inust expect to becom6 pccialist if
ho would succeed , and must not
have "too many irons in the fire. " In
other directions. It cannot bo made
a profitable addition to farm opera
tions , unless some member of the
family makes it n subject of such
special study as we have pointed out.
When the bees need attention and at
tention will pay back dollar * , the
bco-kccpcr must not bo disturbed in
his thoughU , nor diverted from iiis
work by the necessity of cultivating
corn , making hay , or harvesting grain
for the honoy-storing season ia short
in most northern regions , and must
bo improved to the very utmost.
It is n matter of special pride to
thu writer of these line * to bo able to
express the opinion that boo-cultura
has been developed and thriven in the
west to a greater cxtont than in any
other part of the world , Not only
are the representative bee publications
issued in the west , hut the represen
tative bec-culturistn ino mostly
Western niun. And notwithstanding
all that , had been done thoie is still
room almost every whole for carncsi
mid cllectivo workers.
Kidney Complaint Cured.
H. Turner , Uuchvttcr , N. Y , , write * :
"I h.no been for o\ur n yo.ir tmbjcct to
Hcri.iin disorder of thu kjdiioyd , iliul ultun
nimble to attend to Inninc ; 1 procured
your liuimoCK Ur.oo ! > UIITEKM , niul WOH
relieved bcfdru half ft bottle wn uncd. I
intend to continue , us I fcclconfidtmt that
they will entirely euro me , " 1'rico 81,00 ,
trial nlzo 10 cent * . aug7-cudlw.
Pornccuting the JOWB-
London Telegraph.
It was hoped that the worst of the
persecution to which the Jews have
been exposed in Russia was now over ,
for even Russia is not inaccessible to
the influence of civilized public opin
ion , and that has been expressed with
aufUcient distinctness. But the out
breaks just reported from P ill town
allow that the danger is not yet past ,
and that Muscovite fanaticism receives
little check from the authorities. Race
and religious antipathy prevails in
rank much above the lowest through
out the czar's empire , and the unfor
tunate Jewish minority has to reckon
with this constant peril. A spcci.il
correspondent of the Jewish World ,
who was sent to KiefT to report par
ticulars of the riots there , draws at
tention to the glaring facts of the
complicity between the officials and
rabble , but iar which no outrages
would have been possible. Hti gives
n shocking account of what took place
when the "peasant mob , " secure of
impunity , had fairly settled down to
the work of destruction. The plun
dering , burning , and wrecking of
houses and shops , the Jew hunts in
the streets , the robberies , the assaults ,
wore not by any means the worst of
the horrors. Women were outraged
by dozens , and the correspondent
states that at ono place two married
women and three young girls were so
ill-troatod by the mob that they died
next morning. Children were tossed
out of thn window to bo brained on
the stbncs of the street beneath. But
during all this what weru the authori
ties about ? Gen. Drenteln , the gov
ernor , when his attoiuion was called
to the gathering of the mob , and ho
was asked by the chief rabbi to pre
vent its action , positively declined ; he
would not ho uaid ' '
, , 'incommode his
soldiers for the snko of a pack of
Jows. " The spirit of tin's brutal re
mark was faithfully reflected in the
'conduct nf the governor's meanest
subordinate's. While the outrages
went on , soldiers and police regarded
them with calm unconcern , and only
in ono case , whore a woman , after be
ing shipped naked and Hogged , was
about to bu ihnii ; on a hugu bonfire of
her husband's good and cli.ittcls , did
u police functionary mildly expostu
late by saying that it was "not neces
sary to go so far. " It w.is enough if
they stopped short of burning ulive.
A military officer , when ur od by a
poor woman to BIIVO her family from
being burned in the building which
the mob had surrounded and lirudan-
Bwered : "Well , burn ; it does not
much matter whether you roast newer
or hereafter. " As for the poor crea
tures who were driven out of the town
to starve , the governor had no word
of pity or suggestion of help to offer.
When a member of a deputation which
waited on him about them asked :
"Whoro were the unfortunate people
to go ? " Gnu , Drontoln'a answer was :
"Go ? why to Jerusalem or into the
Dnieper " With such men as these
in uutority the prospect for Russian
Jowa ia gloomy indeed.
Bo Wlao nitd Happy.
If you will atop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self und families with expensive due-
tors or humbug euro-all , that do harm
always , and use only nature's aimjilo
romedfoa for all
your ailments you
will bo wise , well and happy , and
save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this , the great , wise mid
good will toll you , is Hop Bitters
rely on it. [ I'rens. al-slfi
Geo. P. Bern is
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
16th nj Dodga 8U. , Om h , Neb.
ThU jtncy doc4 T ICTLT broktrow tmlncM.
.
Iti looks arr Insured to Iti latronn , Initcid
ol bclnsr rabbled uu bv tlm K/oiit
The Oldest Estahlishfd
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CaldwQll , jSamilton & Co , ,
or-
to
* . , . CO ,
iv T V-T * * w4Miuie lumrtui. np QU
* *
rn-
iot.
Bell Kuropo&n ixusage ticket * .
I SSfidF0"01 * 1 > R0UV UAWt
DE VEADX'S
WASNING MACHINE
The Only Machine that Will
Do juat as is Advertised ,
It Will Wash Paster ,
It Will Wasli Moaner ,
It Will Wash Easier ,
It Will repiro no BuWilng.
It will do a large family
"Washing in 30 Minutes ,
It Will fWnth Equally -woll' wltli
Hard or Soft Wntor-
ttrioon w y llh a h boiler * and wa h board * ,
ud ill ( uy lor lUclf In full and thu near ot
clothes In a mon h ,
No steam In the kitchen. A child 10 } tnn ol
can dothewoshlnif fo tcr than iviiy woman can
hanif out theclothe-
IMN. StJf.UVAN & &O.VS' ,
dim 1410 Fnrnham Street , Agcnti.
EsfcaMsliBd 11 Years ,
ActUu tire and Ufa
wunH-d. 0. I1. TAVUJll fc 00
14tli & DoUL'Us
S&sv1 -4Ha. V21& !
fm4Ha. ' 4i {
v * .
t * * i5.
LET IT BURN !
My houae and furniture is insured with
C. T. TAYLOR k CO. ,
Onr 11th and Doui'liw.
EESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE.
WALKS.
Do It rcsoh f d liy the Cllj Council of ( be city of
Oinalia :
1 Imt a nlilewnlk bo , within fifteen dajsfrom
thin ( late , ( constructed ) amllall _ ( to the r talIUhcd
irraJo In utd city , tn front of and adjoining the
llottlnir | > rcmlw.ilr ;
I tl , t t ldu of 13th Btrcct , in block 200,0
feet vide.
TKMrORARV ORAUB
Wcit 1 lot 7 , northilileolCapitol Avtmeblock
74.nf t ldu.
Bouth i lot 4. ra t ( Ida of Sherman Avenue
ami llorback'n l t addition , 0 cetlcle. .
Hald nldu alk to bo conitructed of " Inch plno
plank and to bo In width , a > above upecltlcd , and
thu rospectl > o owner ere iuni nf thu above ite-
scribed prcmlten are hereby r < ] ulrd to conttruct
thu tame ,
l-awcd Aug. 2,1631 ,
J. J. L. 0. JKWKTT ,
City L'lerk.
United States Depository.
OMAHA.-
Cor , 13th and Famarn Sis ,
OLDEST DANKtNO ESTAUUSlIMfaJT W
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZC OROTHERO. )
BTiULISllSB 1666.
OrganUed u a National Dank Aufuut 90 , Ibti3.
CAPITAL AND rilOKJTS OVKR 300000 |
OmCEM > ND UUKCTOU t
KOUVTIK , Pruldent.
Avamnm KOPNTM , Vloo rreeldcnt.
U. W. YATU , 6aihlrr.
A. J. rorrtnox , Attorney.
JOUN A. CuKionrox.
F. It. DAVIB , Aral. Coablor ,
Thlib&ok rocd\e iltpoilti without regard to
amounta.
IMUC * time ctrtlncatc * bcarinc Intercut.
Dro s drafu on San KraiuTnco and principal
cities of the United btatt , nla IxjnUon. Dublin ,
KJinturcli and the principal cltlw or tin contl <
ncnt of Lurope.
BclU i uoi-inrrr tlckcU for emigrant * by the ID
wan line. matldtf
PROPOSALS FOR HAY.
Sealed bldiw111 b6ieccl\c < $ b ) the uniltrslyn-
od uuto KrWiy llffl 12th daj of Auju t , A. 1 >
JS91. t * p'tlock ' p , in. , lor luniUhliig lxty ftj'i )
toov ol liay for tli u.g ot i b tlru Ueuaruucut uur-
Inir the liliucu o ( I he tiretent Ojc l yi&r. An >
Inforoutlon nctdtJ Mill b furnUhctl by J. J ,
Oalllgan , hlttf Biiaineer : 7
Thu rijcht U rewrrid ta reject any and all hula.
Kmilupca containing propogaU h U b ioark <
cd " 1'ropcwal * for furuuhluv ll ) " and be ai4
ilreji J to the Undcnlgucd.J. .
J. J. L.O. Jcvtrrr ,
Omaha , Aug. 1,1SS1 , City Cleik.
augtmt
SD ,
© ash Jobbers and Retailers of
1319 FARNHAM STREET.
DURING THE COMING WEEK OUR GREAT SALE OP
Lonsdale , Fruit Hill , and other well-known brands of Muslin at 8 l-2c a yard.
Best quality unbleached muslin , 7 l-2c. Pillow case muslins , lOc. Wide
sheeting muslins , at wholesale prices. Linen sheetings from
from $1.00 to $1.60 per yard. Very best prints , fast
colors , 5c. Very best ginghams , 8 l-2c. < , - /
Another Case Black Buntings , 8 l-2c. Thirty pieces new dress
goods , lOc.
700 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS 10 GENTS PER YARD.
In tiiia lot will Lo found all desirable colors in ALL SILK GRCS GRAIN , SATIN AND GROS GAIN , AND FINE-
SILK BROCADED RIBBONS , from ono to four inces wide.
No Such Ribbon Bargains were ever before Shown
IBTTTTOItsr H K
12,000 dozen fine Dross Buttons at lOc a card two and three dozen on n card , all sizes and over a thousand different ,
designs ; worth from from thirty to fifty cents a card.
S. P. MORSE & CO. /
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moorez ( )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
CO
CO
rH
O
CO
I have adopted the Lion u a Trade Mai k , and
all my eoodi will be STAJU'KD with the LION
and my NAHB on the coine. NO GOODS ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BfAHfa.
The best material U mod and the mcnl iVlllec
toikmen are ciuplo\cdand at theluwwt awl
jirlce. Anjone wiBhlnn a price ll t of food will
confer a favor by temllui : for one ,
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
DOI'TTOFFORdETIT '
WHEN IN NEED OF
BOOTSI SHOES
To examine the stock of
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
House 1422Douglas St. , near 15th
OTT3EFC. * lrJL'OOX
ia largo and always the lowest prices
tSeoU-Cm
BROWNELL HALL ,
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY
OMAHA , NED.
EBY , R , DOHERTY , E A , , Reotor ,
by an abloorp 0jloacher ln EojUih
i , bcleucc * and Kino Atti
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
WILL , BEGIN
SE-JE a ? . * 7 ,
Fur puiiculan. apply to
i il-wxl Zui THE RECTOR.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine
Watches at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO.
mMTPVFB 06 Sr ,
G > IMC - & . 3RT * . / & .
THE LEADING
IN THE WEST I
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured ,
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer ,
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos ; vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pnr-
chasin ? . * * '
* ;
%
i
iA
Stove Repairer , Jot Worker and Manufacturer
O3E * V % TiTi mXJ3UX > S ODE *
Tenth and Jackso" e * Ohiaha , Nab
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
. ir.fi
TOBACCONISTS
Tobacco from 26c. per iound ) upwards.1 ? * ,
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15.03 p r 1,033 upwards.