\/.t \ / TTTTC OMAHA DAILY MONDAY. APTITT , fi. 18m.
OF MEREST TO THE FARMER.
The Crop Outlook Discussed la all Its Va
rious Phases ,
INDICATIONS OF GRAND RESULTS ,
KnJflr Corn nun rayinjj Crop Trent-
ilicnt of Worms In IIoji How
to Orow 1'otntocs Farm
Note ? .
No crop hns boon grown or gathered
in the lust ton years which has boon
watched with such Intense anxiety by
the business world ns will bo the crop of
180) ) , Rtvys tlio lowu Homestead. The
elements that nro peculiar in the sltua-
tlon are mninly two ; the fact that the
country IH bttror of food products of all
kinds than It hits boon since the wtir
( when the amount of food consumers ,
man and beast , IH taken into considera
tion ) and tlio fact that there la an un-
tmunl difference between the price of
food products in the crude form and the
finished products in the shape of meats.
It is but a year slnco the amount of
grains of till kinds peeking a market was
so great that there was a general cry of
overproduction. Low as prices of stock
were thov furnished a bettor mar
ket for grain , and especially corn ,
than the commercial centers , and
the result was ti vast increase
of hogs. The drouth of last
season , cutting short the corn , oats and
wheat crops from one-fourth to one-third ,
has compelled the farmers to feed this
high-priced corn to hogs , -vhlch , by the
very Immensity of tliolr numbers and
the necessity of rushing them to market ,
has dopi ossod llio price , and the result
has been the depression of all moat proo
ducts to n point that has Tobbcd the
stockmen of all the profits of. the advance
in small grains. While the last has
been a good year for farmers who had
good , or oven fair , grain crops and sold
them in a crude form lor shipment or
homo consumptionit was not n good year
for the farmer who , to continue his sys
tem of farming , must food lilft grain nml
hny to stock which ho wns compelled
to sell at a low price. In about
six weeks or less stock will bo on
grass and stock farmers will breathe
more easily. If the crop of grain and
grass for 1891 should provo u good one ,
there is a fair chance for all classes of
farmers to mnko money. If it should bo
another ycnr of short crops , the ovor-
markotlng of stock and seeming over
production must continue , and with the
usual result of low and unprofitable
prleeH. It is therefore to the Interest
of farmers of every class to strain every
nerve to produce a full crop of the
grains and grasse's ,
There is every indication now that the
acreage of corn will bo very large. The
eamo may bo said of flax , and a largo
per cent of this will bo grown on now
lauds. Haws lands in northern Iowa ,
and wo presume the same is true over
all the natural llax region , having been
passing out of the hands of speculators
into these of actual cultivators very
rapidly , and there will bo in this a large
increase of the total acreage. 'Iho in
crease of corn acreage will como from
the plowing up of old pastures anfl
clover fields , and this will bo to a great
extent equalized by the seeding down to
grass in connection with spring grain of
largo areas in western Iowa , Nebraska
and Kansas. In southern Iowa and in
Missouri and Kansas winter wheat has
encroached on the lands heretofore
sown to oats and spring wheat , and if
this should bo in good shape by May 1 ,
there will bo a decrease In this respect
both in spring wheat and oats.
Wo have now reached a point when
there can bo no great increase in any"
kind of grain except flax sown mainly
on now hinds which does not involve a
decrease either in some ether grain crop
or in pastures and meadows. Any im
portant decrease in these involves a decrease
crease in the number of farm animals
or else an improvement in agriculture ,
which can at best bo but slow. There
can therefore , witli an average crop , el
even a crop above _ an average , bo no
ovor-nroditotlon this year in any line ,
nnd tlio farmer can plow , sow nnd reap
with a hotter promise of reward than for
many years past.
Ot her industries will watoh the crop
"of 1891 with an interest at least equal to
that of the farmer. Railroads tire pray
ing for a big crop as they never did be
fore , and if their prayers are availing'
with that Power that orders ) all the sea
sons , the barns and corn cribs will bo
filled with plenty. Manufacturers and
distributors are equally concerned in the
magnitude of the farmer's crop. In fact ,
national prosperity for a year and a hall
to como depends largely on the promise
nnd performance of the crop odS'Jl. '
Kittllr Corn.
Two years experience with Katflr corn
has convinced mo of its great value ,
writes G. A. Lnutlo in the Kansas
Farmer. Under the' most unfavorable
circumstances of planting and culture ,
where corn would have failed ontirolyit
has boon a paying crop. It will yield a
larger return for labor on poorer soil
than any crop of which I know.
Any soil that is worth farming at nil
will do. Prepare as for corn , but the
surface should bo well levelled. Plant
April 1 , if it can bo done ; if not , as
early as possible before Juno 1. Drill
with corn drill three pounds per
acre. to oDtain best yield of
eocd. To obtain the best yield of
fodder and a good yield of seed , four
pounds may ho used. Cultivate as taste
nnd time admit ; the moro thoroughly
the better , but unliKe corn , it will not bo
a failure even If neglected.
Wo cut with a I'roston corn-cutter.
Two men cut and shocked three to four
acres per day. 1 estimate forty bushels
per aero , can bo easily raised on ordina
ry Kansas upland , and that if well plant
ed and cultivated It will never fall much
short of this yield. I bollovo It would
pay best to top the heads and thrash
when well cured and convenient. The
standing- fodder can , after it has been
topped , be cut with an ordinary self-
rake machine nnd shocked as corn , \ory
largo shocks being best.
i The fodder Is undoubtedly the bcstand
most abundant produced by any crop
I ! which has any value ns a gram producer.
Compared with corn fodder , It 1ms these
s' ' advantages : It stays green until killed
by frost , thus giving a longer time , and
! cheaper labor to cut It ; the stalks are
l shorter , but have fullv as much foliage ,
consequently there Is loss labor In hand
ling : ft does not break so badly in dry ,
windy weather ; it keeps much better in
shocks ; and last , but not least , it will
yield three times tig much feed per acre.
I cannot BOO any indications that the
grain is inferior to corn , except when fed
in the fodder to cnttlo , when it IB very
.imperfectly digested. Having plenty of
liogd with the cattle does not entirely
remedy the loss , ns it shatters badly ,
and the seed bolng so small , there Is
necessarily BOIIIO waste from tramping
In the ground. The remedy plainly is
to thresh and grind it.
Fed to hoga whole , it aoosvory wol 1 ,
but would probably bo better if ground.
Four well-grown pigs , three months old ,
wore fed on Knlllr corn and water ex
clusively until they were eight months
old. They wcro them put on our corn
nnd wutor. At nlno montliB nnd twenty-
suvon iluys they were marketed , weigh *
Ing 347 pounds cnch , nnd were by Jar the
best looking hogs I enw IUJIOHB n la rgo
number sola In Chanuto that day. These
hogs were novcr cotiflncd in a small poti ,
however , but hud plenty of green food.
I now Imvo a lot of pfgs on ono-hiilf food
tl.nt nro equal to any corn-fed pigs I
know of.
I Imvo no hesitancy In urging the
planting of this crop ; but especially
should those plant liberally of It who nro
BO situated as to not rnlso Inreo nnd pav
ing crops of corn with any rousonablo
certainty.
Worm * In llofl.
It is generally consldorud that , no
class of domostlc animals Is troubled so
much with worms as hogs , nays n writer
in the Nebraska Farmer. For this rea
son many-consider It good mlvlco that
when the hogs seem to oat well and yet
ilo not thrive , it will bo safe to doctor
for worms. \
The principal syn 'Urn' ' are a voracious
cious appotlto without a corresponding
pain in ilcsh. In many cases the animal
couirhs , runs restlessly nb'out and often
utters squeals of ) > ; iln. The best remedy
is turpentine , which can bo glvon In
milk or slop ; or kerosene glvon the
same way will usually destroy thorn. As
with nearly or quite all ether discuses
with which hogs nru allllcted , Ills easier
us well as more economical to prevent
than to cure , and with worms the easiest
plan is to see that they have all the salt
they can cat. If hogs are loft in a place
whore they can help themselves to salt
and ( ashes , there will usually be very lit
tle trouble with worms. However , if the
turpentine frills to plvo relief , give a
third of a tonspoonful of sanlonluo every
night and morning for two or throe- days
k their feed. It will usually thoroughly
destroy < ] i the worms ; this should always
be , followed by a bri&k cuthartie , or it
can bo given In castor oil with good , re
sults.
Hints on I'otato Grovvinir.
C IAHA , March 28. To the Editor of
THU HUE : I would like to reply through
the columns of your paper to numerous
inquiries from all over this state about
seed potatoes , their culture , cutting ,
planting and varieties.
Cut your tubers three days before and
in some varieties more , before planting.
I prefer lurgo tubers cut with two or
more oycs in each piece. Cut as near
round as possible , as a small round piece
has inoro substance than a largo llat
piece. With early varieties plant your
pieces fourteen inches apart and no
more in every third furrow as you plough
your land , taking good care to have your
droopor stoop his back and slick the
pieces in the side of the furrow securely ,
so the team will not displace the same
while walking in the furrow , and not
more than Uireo inches doop. After
planting do not disturb the soil by bar-
rowing or otherwise until you can see
the rows of vines above the soil. Then
harrow well , the team being kept
astride of the drills. D.on't . ' bo afraid of
harrowing or injuring the young vines.
Late in the evening or early in the
innrnlnrr when the vines nro closed
would bo the best time to harrow. In
ono week or less after harrowing take a
corn plow and po through the rows ,
throwing the soil well up against the
vines. It won't hurt If _ , some of
the vines got covered. They will soon ,
como up again. Keep ploughing until
the vines got so largo that they cover
the ground.
In the matter of varieties , there is not
at present nn early potato which yields
BO sure n crop as the early Ohio ; that is
if scad is raised in some soil different
from that which you havo.
I never hoe or pull weeds in a dry
time. Pull weeds while ralnincr. Lake
potatoes don't do so well in Nebraska
any more. Early or intermediate vari
eties are the surest crop. Lake pota
toes require to be planted further apart
than oarlv ones. Drills should be about
three foot and no less apart. A potato
that has boon nearly frozen in a pit or
collar never makes good sized potatoes.
But potatoes that got heated in sacks erin
in a heap or that are exposed to the sun
in the Hold nro not good. They will all
grow , but the sprouts will bo so delicate
that the vines will bo the sumo , nnd n
small vine Indicates a.small potato.
I change my seed every two years.
If your land is rolling change seed with
some ono for potatoes that were raised
on low land. Seed from the north will
do bettor than seed from the south or
east seed from the west will not do well.
I plant iny crop early , intermediate
and late , on account of the uncertainty
of the rainfall. I grow on an average of
forty acres yctirly and I have notliiid a
poor crop for the past eighteen years. 1
have no trouble with the the potato
bootlo. I use pavls green , ono table
spoon full , well stirred in two gallons of
water and Bprinklo it on the vines in
the heat of the day , with a bunch of
feathers tied on a stick. I wait till
the young beetle 'makes . .his ap
pearance. I don't trouble with the old
ones , as they do no harm. Keep your
water well stirred. If you poison it too
strong it will injure the vines ; if too
weak , your labor goes for nothing.
In the matter of cultivation in a dry
season. Hat drills will do bettor than
those that are drilled up. Some varieties
ties of potatoes grow down deep , and
some near the surface. Some soils will
do to hill up , and some will not , but as a
rule I hill my drills , for by so doing *
hill all woods and grasses.
Potatoes in the fall should bo taken
up If possible dry uud put in pits for two
weeks before removing to collar or for
shipping. JAMKS WALSH.
Cheese Knctories.
MONHOK , Green County , Wis. , March
23. To the Editor of THU BKU : I re
side at Wescott , Custor county , Nobnis- -
ka , but being hero on a short visit , ]
think I can glvo your farmer readers in
Nebraska some points that might benefit
hem. This county is In the southern
tlor of counties in this sttito and loss
than one-fourth the size of Ctistor couti'
ty. The leading industry here is dairy
ing , every farmer bending nil his ener
gies to produce the largest quantity o
milk , which is sold to cheese factories at
from 05 to80 cents per cwt.for the spring
nnd summer months , nnd at $1 for the
winter months. The past winter having
boon mild many factories have boon run
nil winter. The milk IB made up into
Swiss , brick , limborg nnd American
chceso , nnd is shipped to all the western
states , mining towns and the Pacific
coast , whore it sells readily at remuner
ative prices , The past boason has boon
very succcssfnlnnd the four or flvu com
mission men hero who have handled this
choose have received over $ -0,000 oacl :
for their work , which is not an
cant Bum.
Nebraska- farmers , it scorns to mo ,
should make at least what cheo&o IB con
Burned in the statetosay nothing of Urn
consumed in the Btntos woat of us. I
ilnd on Inquiry that tharct Is about ono
hundred and forty factories in this small
county , with 'an average of MO COWB to
each factory , with an output ot about
fifty-six thousand pounds of cheese each
yearly , which , added to the product of
the largo milk condensing factory here ,
swells the receipts to over $1,000,000 for
the yearly milk product of this small
county. The president of the First
National bank here Informs mo that
fully the above bum pusses through his
bank yearly in payment for cheese
alone. I think those facts should com
mend themselves to the attention of
Nebraska farmers. Our stuto Is
in about the same latitude
ns Wisconsin , and this Industry
cannot bo Injured by lullstorms or
wholly destroyed by drouth , and when
grass grows and water runs , ether things
being equal , dairying con bo carried on
successfully. Certainly winter dairying
can be carried on moro profitably In Ne
braska than In Wisconsin by reason of
cheaper grain and hay , and climatic of-
foot will'cut 110 llguro In winter.
W. s. WKSCOTT.
Aeritmlturnl IS.xpcrlntcnfs.
The methods that obtain in the con
duct of experiments by Sir John 13.
Lawes at Kotlmmstoad , nnd under the
auspices of the Royal Agricultural so
ciety of Woburn , England , might bo
profitably followed in this country.
Those experiments are not mtulo on
small plats , nor for n single year , but
year after year the same lands , In largo
areas , arc used for the same work until
the results acqulro till the force and ac
curacy of a mathematical demonstration.
Ono result ol the barley experiments
have been to show an averaged , produc
tion on unmanured land , for seventeen
years , of fourteen and ona-olghth bush
els per nero per annum , while with com
plete fertilizers the average production
through the same poilod has been forty-
three and five-eighths bushels per aero.
Agricultural Notes.
Ono advantage in sheep growing Is
that they bring In money from April to
August , often n season during which
farmers have nothing to turn into money
for current expenses.
The objection to feeding fowls almost
wholly upon concentrated foods , such as
grain , and particularly corn , UOA iu the
fact that it is not sulllciontly bulky nnd
is too fattening. It thus brings on n con
dition that Is not favorable to egg pro
duction , nnd that also predisposes the
fowls to disease.
bow onlomeccu only on level land , else
a heavy rain soon after planting may
wash the seed out of the ground and so
spoil the crop before It is fairly started ;
and as onions must bo in early and up
early in order to do well , there Is rarely
a chance to replant. The land must also
bo well drained , as water standing long
upon it at any time during the season
will prove most injurious.
Canada is rapidly coming into proml-
noncu ns a wheat exporting countrv. Out
of its total production of 60,000,000 bush
els last year 20.000,000 bushels were
available for this purpose. It is claimed
that the northwestern portion of British
America contains the largest undevel
oped who.it area now remaining upon
the globe.
Pruning trees and vines.in the spring
may not result in any serious injury , yet
it should bo done in the late autumn or
winter , if possible. If done after the sap
has commenced to flow there will bo
moro or less oo/.lng wherever the knife
is used. This will attract various kinds
of insects that are always liable to damage -
ago the swelling buds and tender foliairo
Mrs. Winslow's Soootblnff Syrup for Cull-
dr > n Teething cures wind colic , dlarrhcua ,
tc. 25 cents a bottlo.
Dculfllon tn f'nvor of the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. I'nul Ky.
The now Palace sleeping c.xra of the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. ,
with electric lights in every bortht will
continue to leave the Union depot ,
Omaha , at 0:10 : p. in. , dally. Passengers
taking this train avoid transfer at Coun
cil BlufTs , and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 :
a. in , , in amplotimc to ranko-iill eastern
connections. Ticket ofllco , 1601 Farnam
street. F. A. N-ASII ,
J. E. PKESTON , General Agent.
City Passenger Agent.
AN AIIMY OF UlUEHTYT.
Strong Secret Military Organization
to Mnko and Sustain Itojiublics.
It will bo news to many to bo told that
there arc COO men in California thor
oughly equipped with the best arms and
accoutrements , rcUy for the wqrd of
command to bo passed around for thorn
to rise nnd journey to San Salvador ,
says the. Chronicle.
The "Grand Army of Labor for Llbnr-
ty and a Republic Universal and Vigi
lant" is the elongated name of the asso
ciation which is briefly spoken of as the
Army of Liberty. Its history is inter
esting. The nucleus of the army was
formed by the soldiers of Sheridan's
command. They were sent to the Texas
border , it was supposed , to aid in the re
storation of the Mexican republic and
the deposition of Maximilian. Their
mission suggested the formation of a
standing army , whoso aims and objects
should bo the promotion of commerce ,
the defense of the rights of sailors , the
propagation of republican ideas and
an ovor-watchful eye and helpful
hand for the destruction of monarchies
and the overthrow of oppressors of any
kind. Ono of the Incidentals of the ob
jects of the formation of the association
was the resurrection of American com
merce , which England and Franco had
combined to do away with during the
war of the rebellion. This association
is pledged to propngato republican
ideas everywhere. Its members are of
six classes. It has 1,600 branches allover
over- the world , of which about forty
are In the United States alono. There
are 200 clubs in California and sixteen
of these clubs nro in San Francisco.
The classes consist of "students , " om-
oraclng those who have given their no *
crot approval of the objects of the army ;
"comrades , " or those who have signed
the rolls nnd agreed to aid when called
upon , and who are guaranteed good po
sitions wherever the army has control ;
"commanders , " including those who
have enlisted ono or moro raon , and so
are entitled to precedence in the matter
of appointment to public olllces. The
fifth and sixth clashes consist of "sol
diers of the life guard. " Those are
military men who nro llrst called upon ,
and it is from them that the COO men
now awaiting the word of command
have boon selected. They are a well
drilled , finely equipped body of men ,
whoso watchword is , "Help for the op
pressed wherever found. "
For nfow years after its formation the
army foil into dlauotudo , but homo years
ago it was thoroughly revived and has
been in active operation over Binco al
ways , however , In the sumo secretive
manner. In addition to the many ob
jects of the association are others of an
indollnito nature , including the ultimate
formation in the distant future of n
world-wide republic which shall own
and control all railroads and steam and
sailing vessels and operate something _
like the Topolobampo colony. At i
present , however , the most significant
portion of the colony is Its military sec
tion , which Is over ready to light for the
principles which all the inombora are
supposed to believe in strictly.
Every * member wears a badge , con
sisting ot a shield , from which la hung
an empty scabbard , coitvoying the idea
that the sword is always drawn in the
cause of liberty. The shield represents
the unity and strength of the republican
Like Humpty
,
i s * * i r M
. 'on the wall ,
FAII il e soaps h&ve oreat ; fall
Wlp ? SANTA C LAUS SOAP
Tfll your Grocer corses If/eir / way ;
you mini have
V1.AUS. ' ForFAIRBANK'5SOAP
has corne b sky
MADE , ONLV BV'
form of government , nnd the letters "R.
U. I ? . , " thouyli their moaning is sup
posed to bo scorot , intiy rotulily bo inter
preted ns "Aro you ready ? " Tlio ques
tion Is supposed to convoy the Idou of
otornnl watchfulness , as the answer is
ulwnys nfllnnatlvo. just ns the ecubbard
implies ulllrinutlon , in the absence of the
sword , always drawn.
No reason is assigned for the selection
of San Salvador as anobjoct of commis
eration except that ills n case In which
a republic Is threatened with extinction
from an ambitious neighbor. ,
A branch of the army was established
in Omaha In the OO's , shortly after the
close of the war , and some of the veterans -
ans were active morabors for a short
time , but as duos became heavier inter
est relaxed , n-nd the local branch ceased
to exist. Furthermore , it was not re
vived bore , and the organization with
the lengthy nnd elaborate name has now
no representation in Omaha.
Spanish Court Cream is the now foun
tain of youth , it imparts to all a young ,
fresh and clear skin , for sale by all drug
gists.
A Dmijjerous fe'omnamlmllst.
Louis Franz , tno night clerk at the
Grand , relates the dtory of a narrow es
cape from the dream-wrath of a som
nambulist , says the Seattle Telegraph.
You see , said Louis , on old mining
man took a room ono night , and some
hours afterward its I was dossing behind
the desk for I was tired I was startled
by hearing footsteps shuQling down the
stairs , I looked up and saw my friend ,
the mining man , with a six-shooter in
his right hand. Ilo walked right over
toward mo , his eyes staring blindly and
almost starting out of their sockets. It
is bard to toll what thoughts Hashed
through my brain as ho approached.
What could ho mean , and was I alone
with a maniac ? >
Ho walked up to my desk nnd took de
liberate aim at mo. ' I expected him to
follow the action with a couple of shots ,
nnd HO T ilnrlrrnil rlftwn linlifml mv ilnnlr
and rang for the police.
"Fork over that $ ; JOO , young fellow , "
ho cried ; "you don't ' run in tny .cold .
deck on mo and got away with the
spoils. "
Of cOurse I know the situation imme
diately. Ho had Voon "done up" in .1
game oy eomo card sharps and , had boon
dreaming the matter over until the
operations of his mind led htm in his
sloop to seek redress of his grievances.
I don't know why ho tackled mo , but
perhaps the man who worked him was
good looking and was something like
mo in facial appearance , I know it
would take some moments for the police
to arrive , and time was very precious
just then.
"I'll ' pay you tho. money , " I yelled.
"Put down that pistol and you can have
your blasted three hundred. "
The minor lowered his weapon. "Como
this way , " said I , and ho followed mo
into the bar-room. Behind the bar was
a big dish of water. I fumbled a mo
ment with tho.monoy-drawor to deceive
the murderous looking sloopor.and then ,
quick as a Hash I throw the basinful of
water across the counter into his face.
IIo yelled , dropped his pistol to the
floor , rubbed his oycs a second , and then
fully awakened , betran to look around.
Ho bogged a thousand pardons when I
explained matters to him , and told mo
how ho hud gone to bed wishing that ho
could get hold of the man who had
played an unfair game with him in a ho
tel east of the mountains. That minor
invites mo out to supper every time ho
comes to town and is one of my best
friends now. But it makes my soft brown
hair curl oven whoa months had passed
since the occurrence , whenever I cogl-
tale on the story of the ' "Bloodthirsty
Dreamer or the Lucky Watorbasin. "
April Weather I'rcdlctloiis.
If n peck of March dust is worth a
king's ransom , and April showers bring
forth May Mowers , is it not right to pro-
diet that every day In every month the
olectric-llghted,8toam-heatedvostlbulcd
, - ,
limited trains of the Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul railway will continue to
run on the short line between Omaha
and Chicago. The olectrlo reading
lamp in every berth of their palace
sleeping cars Is their own patent and
cannot bo used by any ether company.
Ticket oliico , 1501 Farnam street ,
Omaha.
Apach'H Ksoapo from 1'rlson.
Roman Chiquito , a'Mcscalero Anacho
Indian , has boon attending the United
States court at-LasCrucos , Now Mexico ,
ns a witness in a cafce against another
Indian. Several yfidrs ago Roman Chi
quito was sontonceili to a term of im
prisonment in the' military prison for
complicity in a mm-fler , although it was
afterward doubted i it ho was an acces
sory. Ilo was sent to Fort Loavonworth ,
Kas. , in company with several ether In
dians , and afterward transferred to
Fort Kiloy. Fromi thin prison ho
escaped with one t'other ' in a manner
that was always ajjnVstory to his jailors ,
through an Interpreter , lie told the story
of liiH escape. Ho bays that ,
with his corripanion . ho had
boon sent outsldo the prison walls with
a guard to do seine work. Watching
their opportunity they suddenly made a
break for liberty , although their guards
sent a shower of balls after them , they
succeeded in getting Into a cornfMd un
hurt , where they hid between the rows
of corn and covered thonibolvos with
loose earth and escaped the vigilance ol
the soldiers , notwithstanding the Hold
was thoroughly searched nnd they were
sovornl times In danger of bolng troud
V.KI ) .
JHght coming on , they loft their hW-
ing-place and took up their journey of
1,100 ! miles toward , the t-ottlng sun ,
through a strange country which they
had travel-bed only in stt'lft-movlng cars ,
and inhabited by whites who would
rocognlzo thorn ns escaped prison
ers and capture them for the gov-
eminent standing reward. That tlioj
succeeded without being scon by a single -
glo poraou ehows the acutonessof tlio
wild race to which they belong. Foi
WANTED
ft vwv B Of tit DISTRICTS , WATER
COMPANIES , ST. R.R.COMpANIE8eta ,
Correspondence solicited.
N.tt.HARRIS&COMPANY.Bankers.
IC-iG5 Dearborn Street , CHICAGO.
15 Well Stroot. NEW YOHK'
70 Kioto StBOSTON - .
P. T. HUGHES ,
Wholesale Cash Commission Merchant.
Klirln nnd Western Creamery butter , CFKJ and
dura lent lard.
Adrimeoicm
lots on track , wnro-
lioiisoor Instoro at bank rates. 132S and 1300 lOlli st. ,
Denver. Colorado.
OK.VUINB M1CU011K KIM.KIt I KIDIl'S IIK11M
I'.UAOICATOKCiiiAt nil ( llscunes Loc.uiso It kllli
tlio microbe or norm. 1'ut upanit retailed In J.1. tJ
iimlli Hlzcs , tlio latter 2 1-2 ( rnlluns , Sent any-
wlicro prepaid on receipt of price , or 0. o. I ) . \\o
J auo a Kiiarunteo to cure. Tlio pulillc , trnrtn nnd
Jobbers supplied by tliuKliislcrDrueCo. , Omaha. "
days they traveled on , ttiklnp- west"
ward course , and only moving after sun-
sot. Sometimes , the Indian naively
saidthoy would "borrow" a white man's
horse , and after riding hard nil night ,
turn the animal loose to bo picked up by
its owner. With no guldo hut their in
stincts they at last came in sight of the
Rocky mountains and then Felt thom-
Bolvos at homo. "While they were in tlio
farming countries they lived'upon roast
ing oars , which were rlp6 , but as they
pot further west it became difficult to
lind food. AH a lust alternative they
wore forced to kill a pig and oat it , and
pork is n m < ? ut which is abhorred and
tabooed by the ApachoH.
It was comparatively easy sailing after
they got into the mountains , nnd after n
long walk of moro than 1,000 miles ,
which occupied ' 'two moons"thoy once
moro reached the confines of their res
ervation , only to ho made captive by the
police of their own people. Tlio agent
at once reported them , but it turned out
that the military olliuors in chat-go of
Fort Riley had failed to report their
escape , and word was sent back to the
ATofcfifil wi pnani'trntfnn tlmff
(
- f tt-incf \\r\ \ n
mistake , us no Indians were missing , so
Roman Uhiquito and his traveling com
panion were suffered to remain among
their own people and enjoy their earned
freedom.
Dr. Birnov cures catarrh. Boo bld'g.
/
ttUX , KItSGKH , KUX.
Anna ir < mtUt\i \ Wttllama in If. 1 * . Ilecmder.
( The Soutnern Darky Improvising. )
Do moon nin brlto
Au' mcr heart is lite ,
An' or got on mor Sunday rig ;
Case I'm ' pwitio tosoo Sal ,
My own yeller gal ,
A ad clunsc in do hi lau jit ? .
Whistles.
Run , nlRKer , run"do , patrol lore catch you ;
Hun , nigBor , run , doy's on do way.
Dar is Pol nn' Buo
An' Mary Jane ana Lou ,
An1 tlom putty gals o'er do way.
I wonder Is 'cm ' all
Will bo at ilo ball !
If doy Is , we'll datico toll day.
Whistles.
Hun , nlfrgor , run , do patrollcrs catch you ;
Hun , uiKRor , run , doy's on dc wuy.
fronts from ( lie kitchen :
"Hold on , dar , niggor , nn' shot yo
jlnb mouf. You hoop whls'lin' flat chuno
bo loud an' do pat-rollers will have you
unnin' fo' ' "
day , she' null.
If tint in Rpor
Hud such a li
As Uo gill wlint I calls my own.
Don bo inlto whistle too ,
As ho skipt do bushes free ,
And feel aatha was mighty grown.
Whistles.
Hun , nlgpor , run , do pntrollors eaten you ;
Hun , nigger , run , doy 'a on do wuy.
Soliloquizes :
"I'se mos'dur ' , 'case I hears do niggers
or pattin' nn'or ' clappin' , an' old Dave's
big banjo , too. "
Here's a penny
To know now mcnny
Will crowd in dat ono room ,
An1 as doy all dance
An" hop or bout and prance ,
Dcy'll send out a mighty pot-room.
Whistles.
Hun , nigger , run , do patrollers catch you ;
Kim , nlgpor , run , doy's on do way.
' How cum dat chuno or runnln' so in
my hatlo ? I heard Mara Joe Burnett
say doy all was or gwino Iclu-kluekln
down In do low part of do country dls
worry nlte. Dnt'u how cum I to 'sist ' In
dlst frolic , so I'so jist g\vino \ to pilch in ,
an' joy iniholf wid do ladios. "
How Is yor all
What's cum to do ball
All drost in yor Sunday close ) i
I bopo yor all Is well
JToryero cut tin sick cr swell
I c-.itt tell by do turn of ycro noso.
Hun , nigger , run , Uo p.itrollcrs calch you ;
Hun , niffgor , run , doy's ou do way.
Dave , dat old chuno
Is cr furst-rato cliuno
Fur tcr tip do "tastlc to. "
So pick on yor string
An' lot do muslk ring.
Oat's It , so now here wo go.
Hun , ntKgcr , run , do nutrjllors catch you ;
Hun , nigger , run , tloy's ' on the way.
Soliloquises :
"Gollyl how dls nlcrger is injoioln
hlBsolf. 1 nopes do balance of you boys
iu cr coptin do tuusik Ilk I li.
Sinys :
Now , Miss Sally ,
I hope yor won't dally
Wid my fccllns winy moroj
But put yor llttlo turns
In my ruff ole pans ,
And ( leu wo'll clean up do floor.
Hun , trigger , run , etc ,
From the kildtcn window :
"Yes , yor better run , niggor ; run ! fnt
do hull yard in full oh dom big-hoadod
lilu-klncks , an' here tloy's com in rite in
do house. "
There wan a general scramble and
rush lor the windows and doors , and aa
they Cbcapcd throuj , ' ' ' the busliula thov
were hoard urging each ether on wltfi
the expressive , "Kun , nigger , run ! "
Dr. Birnoy cures catarru , Boo bldg.
OMAHA
DIRECTORY.
BILLIARDS. BICYCLES.
The Brnnswiok-Balko
Oollonner do. - A. H. Pcrrigo&Oo.
DlllUnl merchr ndli , AlUlakoi , All t'rlcci , All
Pnloon Ottiiroi Part .
< 07 , (09 s. I0tl > street , *
Dunlin. III& loJio ! Street.
BOOK BINDERS < Ss STATIONERS.
Omaha Republican Printing Oo , ,
Lw btlofi , bank iupplle < , nnl eyof/tbln/ tbj
printing lino.
10th nil Douglm ilroot > .
Ackermann Bros. It Hointzo ,
Prlntcri , binders , tloctrotrpars , blank book manu
facture r ,
IMS Ilownr.l street , Oinnhv
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOXES. BUTCHERS.
John L. Wilkio , LotiirHolliir ,
Dmthnpnptr box ( lolorr , nutchorV mid Packon1
1317-1319 nautili. Tools A BiiMpUs ! Hoof ,
Order * promptly flllod. boa & he ? ; > eixlnxt.
,
IHO-HISJi\ck oti Ht
_ OA.BIUAGBS , BTJGQIHS , BTO.
W. T , Seaman ,
Omi\tms I.iUKOit Variety
WAGONS AN1) *
CAHIHAO.K3
CARPETS. OLOTH1NQ- .
Omaha Oarpot Oo. , Oilmord & Buhl ,
Carpets , oil cloths , rant- Manufacturer * A Wliol *
tint' , enrlatn KooH ( , oM. i > nlo I'lothlori ,
1511 Douxlnj stroot. limilsrncrSt.
OIOARS.
West & Fritscher , B. Tuclima i & uo- ,
Manufacturers flDoctRurs Manufacturers' Atfonts ,
jobbers oftnt \ tobicoo * . t'luri.
1011 Knrnnm street. 5033 Mill st. Otiinlin.Nob.
GOAL , COKE , ETO.
Omaha Goal , Ooko and Ooutant & Squires ,
Lime Oo. llirdnndioft coal ship-
Hard fin < t aofto.
B. K. Cur , Htll unil Hoar 190S Fnrniitn root ,
_ Ua itreeU Omaha
Hulbert & Blum , P. H. Mahoney & Oo.
Olilolump.llock Spring
Haril-Coal Soft.
Kicolslor , U'nlmittiloct , -
crooned nut , nntliraclta , SIS N. Ifith and cor.
talltilnx. ttonm.
OIUcoSIIS. 15th tU lOtli nnd Douglas sts.
American Puel Oo. Howell & Oo. ,
Jhlppern anil diMlen la
anlhriiclto nml Mtu- SITS. Uth street ,
mlnoui co.il.
! 15 S. 15th street. Omnha. Neb.
Nebraska Puel Oj. , Johnson Bros , ,
J13S. 13th stroat , [ U Knrnnm street ,
" . Omahft , Neb.
Omaha , Nob.
Mount & Griffin , O.B. Havens & Oo. ,
213 a. Nth strait , lUXt Farnam itroct ,
OmahnNeb. .
TKIWtltT , / H . , i"K
llvr.tllnstlnncapi.fuie.
mrttot.
"GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ,
Tonoray & Bryan , B. A. MoWhorter ,
Brokers , Kruln. i.ru l.lcini 112 l.l.Nntl lltnk.Ilrokari
nnditork. ' JI5 B Hth 1'rlvntn wln' to t
Ht I'rlvntowlre ( u Chi York , C lilc n Ami Ht
ituo.bt. Ixiuli anil Louis. ( Visli until
Vork. bouiUt lor nil markets
IIAJIDWAItM.
Koctor&WilhelmyOo Leo-Olwk - Andrewaa
IInrJvr.ua Oo.
. it ,
Cot , 10th tel J.wUon
llCt'lllO llfcrntfltrM
FUR , WOOL , HIDESTALLOW.
'
oo. Obonio & Oo. , J. 8. Smith i Go , ,
(13 3.15th /
itrooU
1109-141 ] U.xvonitorthik
Omitti * .
IHON WORKS.
Pftxton & Omalm Safe & IronWorks
Ironworks ,
WroiiBht Him nil Iron Works ,
tnllUlniiffurk , MiRlnoi , ftlimuprs Pro itnilbiuilir
I trftsn work. ( Onoritl | > roof ( . Tnulti , JilL. ,
foiimtrj , ninrlilno not oork , Iron nhuttira nni
Mncfcsmllli work. O.P. tire t"dt > os. U. An *
II ; . < treenlltli A Jncksonitl
Acme Iron and "Who Wilson & Drake ,
Work ! ,
M'fc tut'UlM- ' ( Inns , dr
tron , * rlrfiiin 1brM ' .
< w'ki.
& 128. ICtlJHreot. box boiler * , Umki , eta.
rV.lluubl , I'taprlolor. 1'lerconnl l&thitrcotl.
LITHOGRAPHING- .
RoosPriuting Oo. '
i'Mna ' , I'rlntlnt
nnd Illank llookj.
lltli nnJHownnlSti.
MUSIOAL INSTBUMSN'TS , ETO
"
CEMENT AND LIMB.
J. J. Johnson & Co. ,
218 S. 13th tlrooe ,
Omahn , Nob.
OILS. OYSTERS.
T