Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1884, Page 2

. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 26, 1884 F AWy v e s e o bR r men I . T . ATl sou own tanlt 11 you remain sick where you oan Get hop bitter that nover—Fail, —The weakest woman, smallest child, nd sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safoty and great good. —0ld men tottering around from * houmatism. kidney trouble or any voakness will be almost now by using op bitters. ~ My wifo and daughtor_were made ealthy by the use of hop bitters and 1 ecommended them to my people.—Meth- dist Clergyman. Ask any gosd doctor it it hop Bitters are not the best family medicine On oa —Malarial fover, Ague and Bilious- oss, will leave every neighborhood as oon as hop bitters arrive. 1 —“My mother drove the paralysis and ouralgia all out of her system with hop 1tters.”—Ed. Oswego Sun, . —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop oitters and you need not fear sickness. —1Ico water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop pitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and nfirm in hop bitters! —tAt the change of lite nothing equals Hop bittersto allay il troubles incident Thereto.” —*“The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will recoive tho greatest benefit is hop bit- ors.” Mothers with sickly, fretful. nursing children, will cure the children and bene- fit thomsclves by taking hop bitters dai- y-"flmunm)fl\ die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have beon prevented by a timely use of hop itters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- arities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bi . uso of hop p & wholo fanily Ith a year at & littlo cost In robust h —To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest and sloep, will dia- appear by using hop bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old Indies are made perfectly quict and sprightly by using hop bitters IMPORTANT —TO~ Buyers ofall Glasses. CANNON BRO'S & CO., Havo established themselves in Omaha to transact general brokeragoand businoss. We will buy al Tasses of goods at wholesalo or retail, and guarantee rfoot satistaction in prices, as we can buy cheapor You can soo tho advantago of hav- ng your goods bonght by ono who will work for ~our Interest andnot trust to a_merchant who has ‘omething ke is anxious to be ridof. We will also ve prompt attentior, to selling anything entrustod ‘us, and gooks consigned to us will be carcfully eoked to. Correspondencs solicited. [0 cforencos ~Omaha Nationsl Bank, McCague Bank. Addrosy 111 8. 16th St. P AV E —WITH— 00X FALLS bR ANITE, 3 1d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT, O} Paving Bl —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO. Sioux Falls. Dakota STARVING INDIANS. Ther Suffrings ot the Fort ek Agency from Drought and Lack of Food, The Dramatic Appeal of Chief Medicine Bear for Govern= ment Aid, Scanty Rations Tssued, Milow Cit, Montana, Corrospondence Chicago Times. Within a short distance of this military post (or town) there are nearly 6,000 In- dians who are slowly but surely starving to death, 1 refer to the Fort Peck In- dian agency, which is located duo north of here on the Missouri river, under charge of the regularly appointed agent of the interior department, 8. E. Snider. Mr. Snider has the following Indian tribes to look after and care for: Assina- boine, 1,376; Yanktonnais Sioux, ; Santes Sioux, 450; Ogallala and Teton Sioux, 200; total, 5,676. From all that can be gathered in regard to his adminis- tration of government affairs at Fort Peck, ho seems to bo not in thoe least to blamo for the present unhappy condition of the nation's wards under his charge. In fact Mr. Snider evidently foresaw the very turn events have since taken, for in a communication to the commissioner of Indian affairs, written last fall, he warned that official that unless something wag done by the department to avert the disaster, there would be great suffering at his agency tho then coming fiscal year. “Neither the department nor the Indians anticipated such a sudden disappearance of the game,” ho wrote: “‘therefore, no adequato provision has been mado for their subsistence during the present fiseal yoar. Thero were about 1,000 acres of land planted by the Indians this last spring, notwithstanding the almost ontiro failuro of crops last year. They took hold of the work with the greatest of zesl, and with the expectation of re- alizing much from their labor; but the drought came on and everything was dried up, and a total failure of crops is tho rosult. When my predecossor saw the inevitable, he urged them to go and hunt, which the majority of them did; but not finding enough game to subsist upon, they came back. DISCOURAGED AND HEARTSICK, With no erop, no game, and as yet no supplies, tho wolf of hunger is in overy lodge. The situation at present is any- thing but pleasant.” From the above in can bo secn that Mr. Snider has done his duty in the mat- tor, and the responsibility for the Frem ont lamentable condition rests elsewhere. An officer of the regular army, recently on the ground, says the seriousncss of the case cannot be exaggerated. Some four or five wretched savages have dropped dead from lack of food, and unless aid comes soon in some shape or other the Indians must of necessity seek sustenance wherever 1t can be found, and perhaps raid the surrounding coun- try, where many fat herds and numerous flocks of sheep are browsing. THE FORT PECK AGENCY is situated in the eastern part of Mon- tana, on the north side of the Missouri river, and consists of the two sub-agen- cies of Wolf Point and Poplar Creek. There are twenty-five native Indians who are employed as volico, besides two com- panics of the Eleventh infantry command of Capt. O. B. Read. five miles southeast of Poplar river is the largo military post of Fort Buford, gar- risoned by two troops of the Seventh cavalry, two companies of the Eleventh infantry, two companies of the Fifteenth infantry, and a fow Indian scouts in the sorvico of the government, all under command of Col. J. N. Gi, Whistler, of Mexican war fame. Fort Buford is on the Missouri river, exactly on the divid- ing line that marks the boundary between Montana and Dakota. South of Fort Peck, on the banks of the Yellowstone, about 165 miles from its mouth, stands Fort Keogh, ono of the largest and most important military sta- tions in the department of Dakota. 1t has eight companies of the Fifth infantry and ono troop of the Second cavalry, commanded by Col. J, D. Wilkins, High up in the northwest on Milk river, an im- portant tributary of the Missouri, rests Fort Assinaboine, close to the British border line. There are eight companies of the Eighteenth infantry, two troops of the Second cavalry, and a largo body of Indian scouts located at this fort, and the commanding ofticer is Lieut, Col. J. J. Coppinger, son-in-law of Hon. James (i, Blaine. KFrom all of which you will sce that the Fort Peck Indians are plentiful- ly surrounded on all sides, and could not oscapo if they wanted to. The above military force is deemed sufficiently pow- orful to hold the native red nion in check and compel them peaceably to STARVE 10 DEATH, The Indian village, however, is a large one, and strotchos for twenty-five miles up and down the banks of Redwater creck, where most of the agency Indians are located, The young bucks are par- ticularly savage and discontented, and ajpear ready to start on a raid at the very first opportunity. Ounce started, they could do a deal of mischicf in running off' stock—moro than the goverument would feel inclined to pay for, at any rate, This great village contained n fow woeks ago ING S IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION 0 wear lor i give el Tico padd hio: . CORSET Bt JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. of turnishing castings and cepa stoves of all description, wood etoves, changed ou band. s arger ot | the o0 Ducback, dumpors, &0, coustantiy® Goe 0 our sto/e P shvives aud ey between five and six thousand curs and a large number of native cayuse poni of the dogs have been sacrificed to satisfy the cravings of hunger, and now tho ponies are being devoured. A few days Yanktonnais, A REAL GOOD INDIAN, his people at heart, requested a counc ent and the military ofticers at Po) lar River in order to lay his griovauc before them, A day was appointed and the council met. The agent,Capt. Read, and a fow of his officers assembled in one of the warchouse buildings, while Med cine Bear and a number of | nate chivfs came in a fow u gravely squatted in a semicircle on the floor, and passed the pipe in token of poace. hen the pipe had completed the circuit and returned to Medicine Bear, from whence it started, the infirm old chieftain alowly rose to a standing po- sition, and thus addressed his hearers “1am old—my people are suf The buttalo that once the Great Spirit scattered over the hills and valleys of our country have all been killed or driven away by the white hunters. the aged man whipped a keen ki his girdle and drew it quickly scross his clothing just above the knee, exposing the limb, Then gathering & morsel of flesh betweon his left thumb and foretin- ger, he twisted it in as tight & mauner as possible, and, like a flash, cut the piece th his knife, severiug it from his body, leaving a hole about as large as a silver #go, Medicine Bear, head chief of the and one who I believe has the welfare of f | than most men, and at the same time she half dollar. Then, holding it up before his audience, he exclaimed in a tone of bitterest irony, coupled with a_scornful glace: “‘Seol Tam hungry. Tho great father at Washington gives us four ounces of meat. Tt is not enough. Will any white man eat this with me!” mHE COUNCIL BROKE UP in a hurry, the poor, old, half-crazed chief receiving the best medical attend- ance the place afforded. Luckily the only damage was a mere flosh-wound, no serious consequences having resulted. 1 merely cite_the above as an instance of the bitter feeling which prevails among the agency Indiansat Fort Peck, and with the hope that it may arouse the au- thorities at Washington to do something in the way of relief for these poor, untu- tored, suffering savages. The instance narrated was told me by an_army officer, who was present at the council and an eye-witnoss of the occurrence, Ho is of the opinion that a number of deaths will certainly be the consequence unless rolief comes soon. A few years ago, when buffalo and other game was to be had in abundance, allowance of beef was three times as much as it is at present. Now, when the Indians need assistance moat, the ration is cut down to starvation rates, until I beliove it is but four ounces of beef per head, with other issues in pro- portion. I am told that the beef for the year foots up about 150,000 pounds, and tho flour somewhere in_ the neighborhood of 500,000 pounds. Divide this among 5,675 Indians for 365 days, and seo for yourself how the matter stands. JOM. T —— ARRIAGE ROMANOE. The Future Marquise and Her Adorer “Mrs, Leslic's Love Story. AM N. Y. Cor, Pittshurg Commoroial. “Really you mustn’t ask me when I'm going to bo married, for I can’t tell my self yot,” laughed Mrs, Frank Leslie to a reporter recently, as a becoming little blush dyed her cheeks and she glanced coyly at a aistinguished-looking gentle- man seated at her aid arquis de Louville has only been in America this timo a few weeks and we have not had time yet to fix a date for our marriage, much less to determine what kind of a wedding we'll have,” and the beautiful nager of the great publishing-h uso of k Leslie cast down her eyes and gazed at her dainty little white fingers as modestly as an inexperienced school irl. 8 Mrs. Leslie was seated in her handsome apartments in the Victoria hotel, and the manly-looking foreigner at her side was the Marquis de Lsuville, the gentle- man who had had the good fortune to win her heart and the promise of her hand. 1t was nearly three years ago that Mra® Leslie and the marquis first met, and the manner of their meeting and subsequent bethrothal is as interesting as it is roman- tic. The Marquis do Leuville had come to this country to enlarge the scope of his literary and scientific studies. One day while in_the city he started out to call upona friend. As he was about to as cend the stoop at his friend’s house a carriage dashed up to the same house. “The door flew open and the prettiest little foot I had ever seen 1 my life was placed daintily on the carriage-step, and the next instant the most charming little being eyes ever rested on sprang out all dove up in _crapo,” said the marquis in describing the meeting to a friend, *“We both atood on the steps a momont before the door was opened,” he continued, “and 1 caught a glimpse of two benutiful eyes almost hidden by a blue crape v Wo went into the parlor. 1 was so in- fatuated at the first sight that I walked up and down the room with tho utmost impatience until our mutual friend came down and introduced us. 1 really don’t know whether it was that dainty little foot or the large dreamy eyes that first captivated mo.” After their introduction the marquis paid the most devoted attention to Mre, Leslie, but she was 8o deeply immersed in the cares of business at that time, and 80 earnestly engaged in extricating the enormous business that had been Ieft to her charge from an almost hopeless tan- gle, that she had little time to think of matrimony. One ovening a theater party was enjoy- ing a play at an up-tewn theater, and among them were Mrs, Leslie and the Marquis do Leuyille. Mra. Leslie, being in the decpest mourning, preferred to st in tho back part of the box. and the mar- quis, as usual, occupied a seat close at hor sido. When they got up to go Mrs. Leslio drew off her glove and in doing so drow her wedding-ring off with it vnd it foll to the floor. A hunt was immediately bogun for it, but the marquis, slipping g:\llunfl{‘up to the anxious little lady, while the others were busily hunting, slipped his famly crested ring from his finger and gently putit on in the place of the missing circle, and, leaning over, softly whispered to her to wear that as a weodding-ring in the place of the one she had lost, Mrs., Leslio, however, would not at that time entertain the idea of matri- mony until she had vindicated her late husband's honor by placing his enormous business upon a financial footing, Over « year ago she achieved this victory, and her success has placed her to-day amon the wealthiest as well as the best known business ladies of the world, About a year ago Mrs. Leslio was lying almost at the point of death, and the chivalrous marquis, on hearing of it has- tened to her bedside, and by every little attention conceivable endeavored to soothe her bed of sl oBS, Still, the little lady's heart was not altogether won, and it was only when the Marquis de Louville came to this country for third time two woeks ago and pressed anew his suit that she finally consented to become his wife. Mrs, Frank Leslie is ono of the most remarkable women living, She posseases fur more business sagacity and astutene combines with it the delicate refinement which the highest culture alone can giv Her literary attainments alone would have won for her an enviable reputation had she not become renowned for her business ability. In personal appearance he is a most charming little lady, Beau- tiful blue-gray eyespoep out from between long, dark lashes and sparklo as quickly the appreciation of pleasantry as they soften at the touch of a tender seutiment. Her long, slender, aristocratic-looking hand is of the kind artists rave over, while the pretty, little, gracefully-arched foot that poers from beneath hor dress way well excito the envy of school gitls yet in their teens When Mr, Frank Leslio was about to die he called Mra. Frank Leslio to his bedside and said to her: *Go to my oftice and sit at my desk until my debts are paid.” The weeping wife gave her solemu prowise to the dying man to ful- fill his wish. That was five yoears ago. | Imediately after the funoral she took her seat at her late husband’s place, and that still bears his name is free from debt, THE ALAMO CITY, Jostling of the Past and the Preset in San Antonio. Crockett's Corner—A Centennial Remimscence—River Front Privileges—Sonthwest Texas, Correspondence 8t. Louls Globe-Demoorat , Sax Axtonto, Tex., March 18, —First the Alamo, next the 87,000 set of furni- ture, is the order in which the San Anto- nian classifies the sights to be shown the visitor. The garden wall, which formed the outer fortifications where Davy Crockett and his 140 companions held at bay a Mexican army of 10,000, is gone, afid the Alamo plaza extends to tho doors other ancients buildings, The nunnery portion has been transformed into a wholesale grocery, and the firm sign is spread across the front of the old walls, An imitation of a mansard has been added to the two stories of the convent, and above the rock at each end rises a turret pieced with wooden guns, the modern tribute to the structure’s famous history. One can hardly go amiss on a guide for tle battle cry of the second Mexican war. “‘Remember the Alamo” echoes in the San Antonian’s memory, and the details of the massacre are as fresh in his mind as are those of the kill- ing of Ben Thompson and King Fisher in the Vaudevillo theatre last week. A little back, but joining on the end of the convent, stands the massive buildi: in which Crockett and his reduced band retired and made their last fight. The door stands wide open and the floor is covered with fragments of evergreen wreaths and trimmin A church festi val was the last use to which the Almo was put and the lumber for the tables has not been removed, Your guide will take you into the dungeon just to the left of tho main entrance and show you tho coil surrounded by solid stone walls six feet thick. This was the crematory in which the Mexicans found sweet revenge in roasting the bodies of the men who had fought them off 8o long. W E CROCKETT DIED, Then you goup tothe second story and into a little room twelve feet squaro with one door and one window, the same thick ls. It was threugh this window that the Texans pointed their field piece and with their few remaining charges mowed swaths through the Mexican ranks. Then when the last grain of powder was burned they tock their posi- tions where they zould work with their long knives to the best advantage, and as the besiegers pressed in the foremost dropped in their tracks before the thrusts of the defenders. “‘Here in this corner,” said Mr. C. J. Downes, a former St. Louisan, who took the Globe-Democrat correspondent under his guidance, *when the last shots were fired from the win- dow, Crockett took up his position with his knife. You see he was sheltered from the window and faced the door. He killed seventeen Mexicans and their bodies lay piled up on this foor in front of him, Then they pinned him to the wall with a long spear and he had hacked that half through with his knife before they gave him his death wounds.” In the rear of this old chapel is shown the court-yard where the single malo sur- vivor of the Alamo garrison mingled with the attacking forces and escaped to tell the story of that awful day. and then a room is shown where, under a green hide, a woman concealed herself and her babe, when the Mexican soldiers made their first wild search intent on slaughtering every human being regardless of age and sex. Herhiding place was not discovered until the thirst for blood was somewhat abated, and then the interference of an officer saved her. A RECIPE FOR VANDALISM, Everywhere the evidences of the usual weakness of the Awerican tourist abound “on walls and ceiling, within ordinary reac and at elevations which could have been attained only Gy boosting and climb- ing. Itis a matter for congratulation for the few who come here and o away without an inclination to wield their pencils on the historic walls to know that at regular intervals the authoritics of San Antonio apply a heavy coat of whitewash, obliterate the autographs of the last crop of John Smiths, and pre- pare a fresh surface for the next run of visitors. Years after Toxas had attained her in- dependence, and had aunexed herself to the United States, the slogan was raised in her legislature one winter, only slight- ly changed, so **Remember the child of the Alamo.” It was proposed to take the little one, who had been saved by her mother’s shrewdness, make her the ward of the state, send her to Europe, and give her the best education the continent could afford. The idea was enthuastically sup- ported; nothing was needed to carry out the scheme but to find the child, almost womun grown, and to formally adopt her as the daughter of Texas, Alas, tor the romance! “‘The child of the Alamo” was soon discovered—but where? She had developed into a beautiful woman, but with what a rocord! At eight she was an incorrigible waif on the streets. At eleven she had become vicious in all that it implies with the feminine character, At fourteen she had gone thoroughly to the bad, and had taken up her abode in an ud .o palace of sin. The amendment to “Remewmber the child of the Alamo” was tabled and forgotten, The *‘child” bene- fited by the notoriety, but led only a short wild life. A few months ago the mother died also. THAT BED ROOM SET. For that set of furniture which carried off the honors at the Centennial exposi tior,, and which, with its magnificent moldings, its niches for bronzes and its great slabs of marble,will be remembered by people everywhere who admired it at Philadelphia, one must needs go where the history of *the child of the Alamo” leads. The exhibitor at the Centennial found an elephant on his hands when the show was over. He divided the actnal cost by two and transferred the four tons of bedroom magnificence to a San Anto- nian, the consideration being one of the halves. The buyer brought his trophy down here and made the cowmen staro until he tired of having so much capital tied up in a bedstead, a bureau and a washstand. Chen he cut his investment in two, and one-half represents the thou- sauds that a wealthy woman paid to be abie to say a room in her house contains the costliest furmture ever manufactured in the United States. The progress and demands of today crowd hard on the historical sssociations nl’s' A Antonio, “*Furnished roows to rent” is nailed up on the tree at the door of the building which served Gen, Jack- son for headquarters, while a commission Palace is devoted to the uses of : import: | pu ed wines and liquors,” A portion of the | like other roots. I . e i The Largest Stock in Omaha, and Makes the Lowest Prices == Rurniture! The San Antonin river, which so ac- commodated itself in its meanderings as DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, - CEHAMBER SETS! to carry its swiftly flowing groenish stream past every back yard in old San Anionio, no longer suflices for tho city's Just received an assortmen! far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. sanitary purposes, and an elaporate sewer system is about to be submitted to voters for their consideration. From the curv- ing character of the streets and the divie- ion of the blocks it seems possible to draw but one conclusion in regard to the plan on which the city was originally laid out, and that is that the pioneers in- tended every resident should have a bit of river at his back gate. To this day B many San Antonian® maintain and use their canvas bath houses on platfcrms over the river just behind their houses. Thither repair the domestics on Monday, and in the open air at the bank of the stream the washing of hundreds of fami- lies is in pregress. An accommodating river is the San Antoaio, with its steadily flowing volume of water keepiug its place, leaving its banks as they have been for fifty years, and seldom riting to a height to cause any trouble, Indeed, the change from day to day and month 1s inappre- ciable. = Two miles from the city the Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-] Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti s in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. filezafit Ps;senge; Elevator to a.llwi‘loor'a. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB' wholo river come in full volume and in| {JOHARDS & CLARK W. A CLARKE pristine purity from the ercth, It reaches L HARPDI,E ze&];thE' [ W. A (’]“*‘m‘_l‘f‘ tend San Antonio before it has received any P b Superintendne surface drainage to apeak of. Southwestern Texas is health-giving. Here is lease of life and enjoyment with it awaiting the hollow-chested and thin- blooded upon whom the curse of o more rigorous climate has not zained to strons a hold. But those who come to mako| their homes in this part of the sta whether it be to farm or raise stock, mu expect to buy out some one who has pre coded them. It is not a country waiting for pioneers, and nothing could be further from the truth than the npression which many northern people have that there is plenty of undeveloped and unocoupied land hete, Omaha lron Works U. P. RATuWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS e ¢ Letter from General John B Mulford, 23 Dey Streer, October 8, For years past T have used 2 Porous PLASTERS on my person and in my family, and have found them perfect 1 external remedy, quick in their ac- iving immediate relief, without tion, No family should be without Porous PLastirs; their heal- Washington last winter 1 was induced to try another much advertised plaster for sovere pain in the back. No relief from the pain, but asore and blistered back fora week was the result. So soon as the blisters healed T applied two of ALL- cock’s Porous PLasters, and they gave me immediate and permanent relief. They gave me additional strength and vi- tality fo the spinal column, and they are a never failing remedy in my family for Coughs, Colds, Sprains, and all Pains and Weakness, Their use has repeatedly saved me from Pneumonia. I constantly use them, and would not be without them for any consideration. JOHN E. MULFORD. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. t‘Allcock is ter. Beware of imitations, the only genuine Porous Pl South Carolina’s Volcano. dpecial Digpateh to the Globe-Democrat CoLumpra, 8. U., March 21— A remark- able discovery has’ been made in Chester county. For a length of a time a rumb- ling sound has proceeded from the plan- tation of Nicholas Calvin, and two days ago tho location from which the noise emanated was found. From an opening in the ground smoke was seen issuing in considerable volume, and for quite a sur rounding distance tho heat is great. The negroes of the noighborhood are in a state of wild excitement, and firmly believo the day of judgment is near at hand. The white inhabitants are also unable to ac- count for the phencmenon. A party of diggers worked with pick and spade to ascertain the cause of the incipient vol cano, but were forced to desist in conses quence of the intensity of the heat and the volume of smoke. Many residents believe it to be an actual volcano, d others assert it to be a geyser judging from the vapors and the surrounding moisture, This singular freak of the earth has caused ereat excitement and consid- erable alarm. C—— The, SeoviLLs SAm 5 ODELL ROLLER MILL, We are prepared to turnish pians and estimates, and will cont the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. &= Kispecial att ntion given to furnishing Power tiants i Tho werits 50 well kno canary to the nocessity of alw ny pur- 1’8 BLoOD AND LiVER SyRur among their | pose, and estimates made for same. General machin v repairs attended iy veseiicn, fo promptly. Addr s cun be presentod from many 3 o e leading Physicians, Ministers, and head CHARDS & CLARKE. Om ta, Nenr families throuchout the land, end. the highest terms. Wao are con ips of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and wa do not hesitato to roc ommend it s the best known remedy for the cure of the above disouse g it i tly'in re (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Neb_ Horscradish Cultivation. Most farmers have a few horseradish roots growiny in the grass, one of which they dig and grate when they want a ndiment to use on meat in the spring, They are not aware how the roots are improved by cultivation. A correspond- ent of The Couutry Gentleman writes about its culture as follows: This crop 1 one of the most important raised by the market-gardeners living near the large cities and villages, and with them it s generally grown as a second crop, suc- ceeding early cabbages, cauliflower, or beets. There ts hardly anything raised that pays better when succeefully cultiv- ated. The soil should be heavily man- ured, deeply plowed, and made fine by repeated harrowings. The land is theu Fancv Groods, kel o o et et f e (1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB cabbage shculd all be planted before ——— o— which is done by taking a light crowbar, JOBBER OF Wall Paper ad Window Shiades in the middle of the rows betwcen the cabbages, 18 or 20 inches apart. Into EASTERs PRICES DUPLICATEDR 1118 FARNAM STRE!L Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, —~WHOLESALE— NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS FURNISHING —AND — theso holes the sets are dropped 8o as to huve the tops two or three inches under the surface; the earth is then pressed against the sot 8o as to fill the hole. The reason why the sets are put so far under the surface, is to delay the coming up of the radish until the crop of cabbages has been taken off, or the cultivation of them has ceased. [f the sets should start to grow and interfere with the cabbages, the tops may be cut off twice with the hoe. This does not injure it at all, as it otarts up again freely. — After the cabbages has been harvested, one good hoeing will generally suffice. Early in the spring the can be dug (or left in the can until spring) by first phiwing decply as near to rows as possible, then using a spading- fork to free them from the soil, Itis OMAHA NEB, . W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Car Line, i prepared for sale by cutting ff the green* 4 i 's p jmerchant has eatablished himself on the | tops and small rootlets and washing the um el‘ lme a []mls m Uws '} to-day the mammoth publishing-house | adjoining corner, Governor Veramendi’s | roots clean, when it can be marked, orj 3 y ' ) f v t into pits nd kept over the "i"""l Gisdes and prices as good aud low as any "a the city. '"2ase try me,