r
TIIE OMAHA D.MLT TVEr,; StD VY. FKKRrAKV 2 1. 1001.
INDIANS FOUGHT SURVEYORS
Tfcrilliaj Ixperitno. of Pirtj That Lccaiid
EaUrotd la "Wyoalcg.
CHIEF ENGINEER AND OTHERS KILLED
AndrfTT nosewater Relate the Ei.
cltlnr Adventures of Ue Knalneers
Who Marked the Puth of Civ
ilisation Weitmird.
arrows an! took hlra captive He felrnri
death, but they htm and pounded
his body beyond ree-alUn before leaving
hla.
"Our party beard the shooting and rallied
to the assistance of CUrk anl Mueller.
Clark s alive when we found him. but
died In less than twenty-four hour. He
at so weak that he could scarcely talk
when the searchln party camo upoa bin
a ad hf would net hare been found had be
not btld up one arm so high that It could
L seen above the brush. His first ques
tion was: 'Did ther kill the sergeant:
Ho referred to a regular army officer In
the escort who had fallen Into the hands
of the Indians. A little later we found
the dead boJy of the sergeant. Two mem
bers of the partr had fallen victims to the
tomahawk.
"Touna; Clark was carried to the camp,
about three miles from where the encounter
took place. We threw up rifle pita about
Early la March of 1SS7 an enelneerlng.i
tarty mi omaha to locate the Union Pa
cific extension from North Platte through
TVyoralni. The partr was made up larcely
of Terr roust- men. Percy T. Drawn ih.
chief engineer, was only 27 years old. and lour ,,ttJe P"1? prepared to defend our
several cf his associates were still younger. t selTeJ 'fa the Indians, who were all
There were many young fellows who roun,l us- During the night we could sec
Joined the party In a spirit of adTenture I CfM la directions and knew that the
and before tie summer was ended the lit- Ic,1Ilo outnumbered us manr time. Two
tie partr of engineers had experiences which an volunteered to make their war through
em thrilling enough to satlsfr the moit'tne lndlana to Fort Saunders and notlfr
reckless spirit. Two members of the partr
met a horrible death at the hands of the
Indians and the others spent many amicus
hours lying in rifle pits and defending them-
selves from the onslaught of the blood
thirsty Indians who resented the Intrusion
of civilization.
Andrew Koewater( who was then a young
man of 19, was a member of this party. A
few days ago Mr. Rosewater found a diary
which he kept during that memorable year
and by referring to the maps and notes
which were Included in this little time
worn book he related tho following brief
account of the trip: 1
'The winter of 156 and U57 had been
e-ren. so we started west very early In
March, thinking that the snow would not
interfere with our work. In U64 I had gone
OTer Wyoming with the first party which
went through the slate tor the purpose of
locating a road. We then thought that the
line would go through Brldger's pass. In
1E67 we found a route to the north which
was much more desirable. In 1S64 we had
flittle trouble with the Indians, but in subsequent-years
the redskins were more hos
tile. Ground Co. r red with Snow.
'Our party left the train at North Platte,
which feas then the western terminus of the
lice, and started for Wyoming. There was
a great deal of snow on the ground and we i
the troops of our danger
"Drown, the chief engineer, saw that the
work was hazardous and he offered to re
lease all men who did not care to go fur
ther Into the Indians' country. EeTera!
of the party ook advantage of his offer
and were escorted back to Cheyenne. The
rest of us moved on to Separation creek,
near the continental divide. We gaTe the
creek Its name because it separated us
from Brown and several of, his men when
they were attacked by Indians and the
chief engineer waa killed.
Knconnter Hand of Indians.
"In company with four soldiers and one
member of the surveying party Brown went
ahead of the rest of us to take a look ft
the country beyond the divide. While he and
his men were passing through the dry
channel of n creek they came upon a band
of Indians, who had concealed themselves
and their horses In the brush. There were
about 100 Indians and they managed to
surround the little party. The men got
behind their horses and tried to screen
themselves while they made their way up
the Dido of the ravine. Brown was shot In
the abdomen. His men abandoned their I
horses and outfit. Taking their wounded
chief upon their rl&es they made their
way toward the top of the ravine. The
Indians were satisfied with the horses and
the camping outfit that had been abandoned
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
4 Prtctlcsl Suggestions About Foodid tse
PrDArjtliLS ( a
MONDAY.
H REAJCTA ST.
Cr-Mm Toast. Oranxe Marmalade.
vnipp lieer with rumtiW Krrs.
Lyonnaie Potato.
IVslls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Sliced Turkey.
. Hot Potato Salad.
Celery. Grated Cheese.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Puree of lleans.
Broiled Steak. Horseradish 3aue.
creamed carrots. Baked Potatoes.
Endive, Salad.
Peach TapiocA.
Coffe.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Picked Salt Cod. Crem Sauce.
Plain Boiled Potato-.".
Corn Griddle Cakes. Maple Syrup
cone.
LUNCH.
Oysters a la Newtourr.
Milk Biscuit. Celery.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Sous.
Frieandeau of Veal. Brown Bauce,
Peas. Baked Sweet Potatoes,
Cold Slaw.
American Cream.
Coffee.
Cereal.
WEDNE8DAT.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cream.
Kldner Hash on Toast.
xiasnea potatoes
Brown Sauce.
Rolls.
L.TTNCH.
Slices of Cold Veal.
Orange and Nut Salad.
Hot Cross Buns.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soud
Macaroni and Kidneys, with Tomato tfauce
mazed onions. dptnacn.
Caramel Custards.
Ccffee.
Coffee.
Tea.
Arranzixo HOT SUPPER dishes
traveled with d.Rclir. wh.n na a,a not Pursue lae injured engineer
what Is now the city of Cheyenne we found i aa bU comPnloB:
the snow in the passes so deep that It was , low" '" '"ea near y twenty mi.es
impossible to go any further. W. camped V' ' ' " '
for several week, and rmt ln m,r im. , California trail. His wound was very bad
laying out a town which we named Chey- "dhe bIei t0. 'th ln a ,,hJorl "Be- .
enne.
Karh nf ... tnnV n rl.ln nf 1ft ,.,... " M " temporarily ai mcieae.
and w. organized a town. I.- ri,nn.i.r a 100 "" loB "mams o;
it.nrr ii.M , v, i. . .iJL,'a I Clark and Brown were removed to their
4 -"'OS " a w MWrr ,wsey4U
Brooklyn architect, was the secretary of
the company In a short time the snow
melted and we started on west, tho Union
Pacific not piyg much attention to the at
tempts we had Xdo to secure land ln Chey
cine. I'lrat Sklruil.h with Indiana.
"We moved on to Rock creek and It was
here that we had our first encounter with
Indians. Two of our men, Steve Clark, a
19-year-old boy, who was a nephew of Thur
homes ln the east. Percy station ln Wyo
ming was named in honor of young Brown.
"Ten days after Brown's death General
Dodge came to our rellof with 100 cavalry
men. General Rawlins and General BUn-
kensderfer were also in the party which
came to our assistance. Previous to that
time there were ten members of our sur
veylng party and our escort numbered only
thirty soldiers,
"An engineer by the name of Morgan
was sent to take the place of Brown and
low Weed, and a young fellow named Muel- we pushed on west. Although we had many
ler, ventured away from the rest of the
party ln Search of stakes. They were ac
companied by somo soldiers who were act
ing as a guard. Indians swooped down on
this little party.
"Mueller had a Henry repeating rifle and
waa a good shot. He found shelter and pro-
exciting experiences during the rest of the
rummer, we lost no more men and got
well Into t the western part of Wyoming
before the cold werfther drove us back to
Cheyenne.
"When we returned to Cheyenne we found
that It had become quite a metropolis, as
tected himself. The spring ln his rifle the railroad had reached that point. There
wouldn't work and he had to load his cart- were about 6,000 people there, most of
rldgea -one at a time, but he managed to them living ln tents. Of course the claims
Veep the Indians away from himself until that our party had staked out In the early
the rescuers came. Young Clark did not spring had been Jumped and our townslte
fare to well. The Indians filled him with compsny's dream of wealth was dissipated.--
VW2Z
is of Unequalled Value as a Household Beverage. Econ
omical, Easy to make Easy to Digest Exquisite Flavor.
aoiu ai an rrocery s;ore crcer it neat time.
The Master Grain Staff Food
Granola
Made by the Expert Fathers of Cereal Products,
The BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM FOOD CO.
It Builds Hardy Nerve and Muscle Strength
For trig, strong men. little children and Invalids. The starch in this food
has been turned to dextrine and true sngar, thereby saving the stomach
this work, which is necessary before nutrition can result.
Eat Granola and Live
Live well and be well while vou live. Every package of genuine Granola
bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold or ell grocers. Beware
of imitations. Drink CARAMEL CEREAL and sleep well it leaves the nerves
STRONG. Send 3c for Granola sample to
Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. ""i
ALL OTHER
SUBSTITUTES
FOR LARD OR
BUTTER FOR
COOKING
HAVE FAILED
BECAUSE OF
THE ODOR
AND TASTE
GIVEN THE
FOOD IN
WHICH THEY
ARE USED.
OQXUilKrffl
FIRST CLAS5 PULLflAN SLEEPERS
J)AILY BETWEEN...
OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO
Without Chance
GREAT
rock island
roCte
DLNINd CAR SERVICE THROUOM.
) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS.
Ffuninforinatloo. reservations and Itlaer
Wm!0 ,0 cu"'" address Cltr
Tkkrt Otnce, 1313 Farkaa St., Oaaai
Mr. mlovra Soothlnar frrnp.
I ?J.t,n used tor over KIFTT TEARS b
MILLIONS of MOTHKRa for ih.lr All?'
r 1 m t it n . eren while teethincj. h m-
1-E.OT 8UCCiS. IT SOOTHE3 th. ewii.n
mi rw &4 u u u
VLLATS aU PAIN)
edr for DIARRHOEA. Sold br Drutatsti i
;v2r3ESrtT5f l? o.,,1 J39 ur i
.w. ..,uiv,w a 00 vj mine ayrup. and
IbotU. ' "al9
Dainties flint Will Tempt the Weary
to the' Table.
In the families where one or more of th
members St, a the distance between horn
and their place 0! business too great to
permit of their partaking of a mlddar meal
at home, a very plain, and often not vary
nourishing luncheon Is served to those -who
remain at r-om?. But even where a sua
clentlr beartr meal Is Indulged ln, the cold
weather demands one or more hot viands
at the end of the dar The selection of
these, of course, to be governed more by
a desire to please the ere and taste and
Klve that sense of home comfort rather
than to supply any very urgent demands
of tho physical body, unless the noonday
meal has been rather frugal, then the sup
per must partake In part or entirely of
the nature of a dinner.
A Few tfUKjcestlona.
To those who must depend on the res
taurant for the principal meal of the day
tre wish to avoid all suggestions and repe
tition of dishes served there, while we must
admit that much of the home cooking will
not compare favorably with the best res
taurants; ret at home one can study the
Individual taste and avoid the monotony
that must of necessity accompany all cook
lsg of so cosmopolitan a nature. In hotels
and restaurants, no matter how well the
food mar be cooked. It Is prepared, It the
patrons are consulted in the matter at all
more to suit the general taste than for a
particular class of eaters; and what most
people like Is more often quantity than
quality. Tie following dishes mar he
found pleasing and enjoyable and mar sug
gest others to the minds of the busy bouse
wives;
Llttlr Oyater Pit:
Line little individual dishes with plain
paste, rolled quite thin. Wash and drain
rour oysters, seasons with salt and pepper
ana nil tne dlsnes not more than two-thirds
full with oysters; cover them first with
a layer of cream sauce and then a thin
cover of the paste. Brush the top with a
little milk and place ln a hot oven to bake
I'otato Turnovers.
Add one beaten egg to a pint of hot,
mashed potatoes, season to taste with salt
and pepper. Roll In a little flour, then
make Into balls; press or roll these out
rather thin; place a tablespoontul of finely
minced and seasoned meat on the potato
cake, covering only one-half, fold over and
press the edges together; place ln a but
terea baking pan In the oven until a nice
crown. Serve with brown or tomato sauce.
licefatenk I'le.
Cut a small steak and a small slice of
ham Into small cubes; dredge with Sour.
Chop one medium-sized onion rather fine
and brown ln a verr little butter or vege
table oil. Add the meat and cook fifteen
minutes, then add a pint of solid tomato
meat, a pint of stock, salt and pepper.
simmer gentir lor twentr minutes. Line
a buttered baking dish with plain boiled
macaroni cooked without breaking the
sticks. Pour ln the meat and tomato, cover
the top with crossbars of the macaroni,
brush with a little melted butter. SDrlnkle
witn grated cheese and place in a moder
ator hot oven until well browned.
Macaroni and Tomatoes.
Boll quarter of a pound of macaroni ln
salted water, blanch and arrange It on
a hot platter. Mince half a pound of raw
ham and brown In a little of Its own fat.
Spread this over the macaroni; pour over
the whole a pint of thick, stewed tomato
pulp, garnish with drr bread crumbs
browned ln butter and parsley.
Rlced Usics.
Boll five eggs for at least twentr minutes.
Prepare a cream sauce as follows: Heat
two level tablespoontuls of butter in a
saucepan; stir in two level tablespoonfuls
of flour and when smooth and bubbling add
hslf a pint of milk, halt a teaspoonful of
salt and a dash of white pepper; stir and
cook untlt It thickens. When eggs are done
separate rolks and whites, put the latter
through a vegetable press or coarse sieve
and add to the sauce. Cover a heated plat
ter with slices of nicelr toasted bread,
slightly moistened br dipping qulcklr Into
hot water. Pour the white sauce over the
toast, covering completely. Press the rolks
of the eggs through sieve or vegetable
press ln a mound ln center of white sauce,
leaving a margin of the sauce showing!
Sprinkle a little salt and cayenne over the
yolks, slip the dish ln a hot oven a few
minutes, then garnish with one or two
prays of parsley and serve,
Chicken I'oddlnr.
Cut up a chicken as for fricassee and stew
ln Just enough water to keep from burn
ing. Season each piece with salt and pep
per and lar in a large pudding or baklnr
dish. Beat two eggs until light, add to one
pint of milk one quart of canned or grated
corn, season with pepper and salt; pour
over the chicken; cover with a layer of
wrumua ua aot nere and thr
1 u 1,1,. - a x . 14 "
uane in a quick oven.
with bits of butter.
W. L. Yancy. Paducah. Ky., writes: "j
had a severe case of kidney disease and
three of the best physicians in southern
Kentucky treated me without success. 1
was itduced to trr Foler's Kldner Cure.
The first bottle gave Immediate relief and
three bottles cured me permanently I
gladlr recommend this wonderful remedr."
Myers-Dillon "Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's
drug store. South Omaha.
The Kdllnr on a Vocation.
A Missouri editor who went on a vacation
left a minister in charge of his paper a
dar or two later a letter from "a wav
back" subscriber came, which read you
know well I paid my subscription the
last time I waa In your town. If 1 C(?t
any more such letters I will come down and
nul . ,:Jt uof ' The minister an
swered "I have been trylnir to m.i
SINI.IJJ.ipilajllL lUl
sPsssH ..atasHsl .LIaaaaaaaaa9laaatllEMalaaaaaBfllaaaa ssVslHsW sVf jsH
I TO NerVOUS Women. A Few Letters from Women.
aou. 1 ououiu uy into a luOUSana pieces !" "I w co sometning in regard to recommending your wonderful medicine.
ana i can't Help it." vn
rI feel as if I should fly into a thousand pieces !M
just can't stand it another minute ! "
Do you ever make use of these expressions ?
'Why, yes," you say. "I'm nervous and unstrune.
and I can't help it."
Do you know what makes you so nervous ?
1 Oh, everything I I don't know and I don't care what
it is. I wish I was dead ! "
STOP and listen.
People do not sympathize with you, do they! They
think you can help getting wrought up in this way, if you
will. They tell you to "keep cool;" not to "lose your
head;" to "calm yourself;" to 'avoid excitement." They
will not understand that you are sick, and that you really
"can't help it." You do not know yourself just what the
trouble is. You have been to your doctor, but his medicine
has had no effect. Every day you get more nervous. You
are almost beside yourself with every small responsibility
and can see no way out of it.
Why don't you write to Mrs. Pinkham !
Has it occurred to you that the pains you have every
month and the dragging sensation are caused by the same
trouble that makes you nervous ?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will
understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted writing to her, and she
has helped thousands. Her medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, is the true help for nervous women.
It regulates the monthly sickness and overcomes all those
uterine derangements that excite the nerves. This is
the easy and the right way to get the help you need.
Read the letters from women she has helped.
When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine at your
druggist's, do not be persuaded to take something else said
to be " just as good." Nothing in the world is so good for
women's ills as
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
5000
"Dear Mrs. Pixeram :-I cannot help but feel that it is my duty
to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medicine.
1 must say 11 is tne grandest medicine on earth,
and have advised a great many sutfering with
female trou' to take it. I tell people 1 wish I
could go on U . platform and lecture on iL
" My trouble was extreme nervousness canned
by painful menstruation. The suffering I rA
pen cannot de&cribe. I was treated bv one of our
most prominent physicians here for'five months
and found myself getting worse instead of better.
At the end of the fifth month he told me he had
done all he could for me, and that I had better go to
the hospital. My sifiter advised me to try Lydia E.
Plnkham'5 Vegetable Compound as it had cured
her of backaches. I did so nnd tnrAr It ni.,ii
and am now cured of my trouble and in perfect
health. Many thanks to your medicine." MRS.
H. S. BALL, 401 Orchard SL, New Haven, Conn.
GAIL
Pint "ivSte" :I Ji0 Pttk pood word for LydU E.
Pinkham s egeUble Compound. For years I had ovarian trouble and
suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back
and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided to f
your medicine, and I soon found it was giving me much relief. I coS
tinned 1U use and now am feeling like" a new person, physically arfd
mentally, and am glad to add one more testimonial to the IvlluTof,
VorkN" Y RS M H" LEW1S' 2105 Vtme Ave!, VrSont; K
"Deaji Mrs. Petkham : Words cannot ex
press my gratitude to you for the good I have
derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. What I have suffered
since the birth of my babe, no one can know. I
had severe pains in lower part of abdomen and
such a soreness in my left side. My womb was
so swollen as to almost protrude. I was very
bate nervous and could hardly care for my
,.,"Ihave taken two bottles of your Vege
table Compound and feel almost like a new
f?3? 6ha11 alwy praise your medicine and
wish that every woman in the land could know
of and use your Vegetable Compound, for I know
it will cure all Buffering common to our aex
MRS. M. M. BOYD, La Due, Mo.
nS2 LaS h3rdi-v ab!e tod anything. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablon?:
pound proved a great he p to rce. I am now able to do a hard day's work
I keep your medicine in the house all the time and recommend It
L0UISDt?WhRO,8rnS With "7 trouS'-MRs'
lAJLltjA BLTZ, H7 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa.
" Deak Mns. Piskiiam: For a long time, I have sufferfdwiis
chronic inflammation of the womb pain if abdomen, and "bSSj low
. ib'it V uervous, ana so weak I
wa hardly able to do anything. Was subject
to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhcea.
After doctoring for many months with different
physicians and getting no relief, I had given up
all hope of bcjng well again when I read of the
preat good your Compound was doing. I decided
Immediately to give it a trial. The result was
flmply wonderful. After taking four bottles of
Lydia E Pinkham's VegeUblempoundVand
using three packages of Sanative Wash, I can say
I feel like a new woman. I deem It my duty to
announce the fact to my fellow-sufferers that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tenXht
I HCHH.V DORR.
entirely cured me of all mv mine a
-MRS, HENRY DORR, iFKsi
Cincinnati. Ohtn '"uic aireet,
k that thins out of the editor for tin yeari
d and f you really come down and waul It
1 z "" n acar sir. i nave twentr
1 nresuwa u wi cuurcu you can operate on.
A 1 C
saense
A monthly pnbllcatloa full of reed thlnw I
tersely told. That you nar WBM. .I.
qualnted. send a dime coin or t.mr...
sample copy. If you've already seen It. you
. 7WU " erl " ,or a tar you send 1
a dollar to Ad Ssase. U Fifth Aav Chicane '
fthBEAUTY
77 "iS Not every one can be beamifu
ICx tet all can t-e at least atirac-
stln, a brilliant complexion.
, . , clean, wholesome icalp and
i2?.t?l7u.ll&'r ran te produced at your home,
roll Information with uot mat led frte.
DKUT0LO0IST WOOOBt'BV, ISJSlUeSt.Chl'ij.
EVERY WOMAN
it interested and thou i Ur. w
about the u jtideHoI
MARVEL OTKKG
The new Varlcal Srrinr.
Bet SafetM M l on,
tenlent. It Cleanses
Instantly.
WEAK MEN m
Celors
I
"1"1 TIT
Cook's Duchess Tableta ar trwr,lt.
used moathlrbroTeriOiUladie. lTtc(.
1. By mail, il 06 fiend 4 cent tri
?r
AU your infill! lor H.
M 1111 KL. II tt
sample and particulars. Tba Cbok Co-
Ul Sold In Omaha by Kuhn L. Co.. L, & Dour
, - . 1
trt,r)l tok raled. ,'t'T'- rt
trt - kti 1 a w a
i iaim co-.
UoomnSTlJutiU(i.,.tork 7
MADE STRONG
LOST VITALITY RESTORED Attir
DR. LOBB'S COMPOUND
DAMIAN A WAFERS
CFItlLV LOST JI.IS1IIIOI), rnvuci
ucuility, s:ituoitH ir vutTii.
Xakti Jlanlr itu. I'rlCT- aoe. a box. S boxes
fc.fl:. ;t-.r;cy ir.ac eat rom Hhi.T I17 tajJl
on receipt f.f prl e Samples free Adtruss
fir U VJ I nhh83 Years c jr.tinur .s Pra tics
Ul.n. il.LUUU urn ir,u hi 1'uiib.i'iu
Bold by Sherman & M ":i"ell Drc .'.,
SL W. Cat. Uh ar.d JCJjt Sts.j Omaha.
