mi ATI A TUIT.YKRF TrTEBDAY ft 18S1.
RED MAN'S ' RULE.
Terrible Condition of Affairs in
New Mexico Graphically
DescriMi
Appolled , by the Apacho.
All Btiftiuets Douioraligud anil the
People OrcnnlehiR for Dofonso.
Spcoiuto , N. MM August 27. The
Indian outbreak in this part of the
country 1ms assumed n much inoro
serious and formidable aspect than at
first appeared. It is 110 lunger n mut
ter of doubt that a largo number of
Moscaloro Apaches havu left their
reservation to go on the warpath , mid
have boon joined by some 200 rene
gade Navajoos nnil are roaming at
will over tliis part of the territory
Meeting no adequate force in any
quarter to interfere with their opera
tions , they nro plundering and killing
at their own sweet will wherever they
find an exposed settlement or n weak
camp. When the Apaches loft their
reservation , about a month ago , they
crossed over to the west side of the
llio Graudo , committing no depreda
tions of any kind east of the river.
They then atarlud north , across the
country , and , as since appears , wore
aiming for the reservation of the
JS'.xvajoos , with whom they are at
peaeo. These tribes have internur-
ricd to a considerable extent , and are
held together by strong ties of friend
ship as strong'aa the Indian is capa
ble of realizing. The object of this
visit on the part of the Apaches was
undoubtedly to persuade the JS'avajoes
to join them in
A ( IIIXEKAL WAU
-upon the whites and Mexicans of the
territory , and with that end in view
they devoted their time duiing their
northward trip to plundering the
camps and settlements along their
route ; they divided into small bands
and stole all the loose horses and
mules they found along the way for
the { purpose of getting themselves
well mounted , and also to bo able to
make a valuable andattractivo present
to their brethren of the north to their
cupidity and their ambition by show
ing them what had been accomplished
in one raid , and to thus put them in
a frame of mind more favorable to the
object of the visit , namely , to make a ,
general campaign against the miners
and ranchmen of the territory. There
is little if any danger of thorn attack
ing any of the towns , unless it might
bo some of the now American "cities , "
which consist usually of n dozen or
.score of light frame houses , without
any provisions for defense , and burn
.nt any time. But the old Mexican
towns are all built with u view es
pecially to this kind of business the
houses are all of adobe , with heavy
walla and dirt roofs , thoroughly fire .
proof , and so arranged that the in a
habitants have every advantage in de
fending themselves , and a few reso
lute men well armed would bo able to
"stavo ofl' an attacking party of ton
times their own number. The Indians
are well aware of all this they have
learned it liy expcricncu and hence ,
unless they have a greatly superior
force , there is little or no danger of
them making an attack upon any of
the old towns , especially those along
the line of the railroad , for they liavo
a great dread of railroads and don't
want.to havoanything todo with them.
As previously stated , the object of
the Apaches in their northern trip it
was to induce the Narnjocs to join
them in a general war , but the latter
were very severely punished for an
indcscretion of this kind not many
years ago , and have not yet forgotten
the lesson tliey learned at that timo.
Many of them are now well on 'the
way toward civilization ; they have
good houses , good ranches , and own
immense her'b of c.ittlo ; they know
that to go to war with the whites
would cost them not only another
severe drubbing , but the loss of all 1
this proport ) ' , and , therefore , the
proposition of their Apache kindred [
was not received with favor by any of
the old heads of the Navajocs. They at
talked and mucked the matter over ,
and concluded that they could not
afford it , though it is certain that a
-considerable number of the young
bucks who have little or nothing at
. stake , refused to bo governed by the in
advice of the old men , and joined
the Apaches on the war path. The
Navajoes are greatly dissatisfied with
their present agent , Eastman , and ask
the return of Capt. Bennett.
KASTJtAN WAS KEMOVEI )
because of the general objection to
him about a year ago , and Bennett
.appointed in his place. This satisfied of
the Indians and made everything
pleasant , but for somorcason unknown
outride of the interior department ,
Bennett was removed some time ago ful
and Eastman reinstated , Ho is not of
less obnoxious to the Indians than
formerly ; on the contrary , the feeling
against him seemo to have been more
intense , and nothing but a recollec of
tion of the disastrous result of their
former war now prevents a general
.outbreak by the whole tribe. The two
Kavajoos , it must l > o remembered , are on
ono of the largest , numerically , of all
the Indian tribes , are supposed to bo
.able to muster 7,000 warriors. If cool
they should take tlio warpath tlioy in
would mak-o terrible work. There is
no force in the territory that would
bo able to stand against them , and the tion
only safety for the people would bo in
leaving the country. But although
they are greatly dissatisfied , and the
whites very apprehensive of trouble ,
your correspondent does not think it and
probable that there will bo a general the
uprising among them , though the just
party that has already joined the tlio
Apaches is estimated at not less than that
200 , and possibly considerable more.
The Apaches have an equal number ,
ut least , on this aide of the river , BO
IJiat the number of warriors now in led
the field cannot bo estimated at less wo
than 400 , and may roach COO. The was
number of savages , well armed , as so ,
these are , with the best modern weap wo
ons , well acquainted with nil 'the
mountain canyons and passes of the ai
territory , nml mounted upon the made
best horses the country affordx , con .hoofs
stitutes a force not to bo despised , the
and , following their peculiar mode from
of warfare , will bo able to
plunder , bum and murder in any steep
. portion of the state witli impunity ,
It is not known that the Apaches
killed anyone on their trip north ,
though they drove on" all the good
horses and mules in the country
through which they passed , and cut
the throats of those animals they
found that did not suit their fancy.
They made a Hying trip north , but
soon passed through the country , and
everything was quiet again , The fact
that they confined their operations to
stealing and did not show any dispo
sition to indulge in killing and sc.ilp-
in ; ; , caused the people to think that
they were merely making n foraging
raid , and everybody supposed that
was tlio end of it. liec.uiso of this
fact their prcsenco on their return
trip was wholly unexpected and was a
surprise to everybody. The people
were not aware of any ( linger from
the Indians , and were not taking any
precaution , nnd before tin. ' settlers
were aware of the presence of the
savages a second time a considerable
number of people had boon murdered.
Socorro is regarded as ono of the saf
est points in the territory , and yet
eight men have been killed within six
miles of town ( limn ? the last three
dayn. A freighter with goods for the
black range , who camped only a few
miles southwest of town Friday night ,
was surprised about sunrise Saturday
morning nnd ho and one of his team
sters killed , while two other mon of
the same party escaped almost miracu
lously by secreting thomsclvs. The
same nioniinir three mon at work
Carrying stone
WITHIN smut or mi : TOWN ,
were attacked and all killed , and three
ladies shockingly mutilated. A few
miles further out a Mexican and his
son , who were coming to town with a
load of wood , were .shot and loft deadwen
in the road. Their team , composed of
three yoke ot oxen , was not molested ,
but it appears that the man stopped
his team when ho was attacked , and
the cattle stood in their yokes just
where ho loft them till they were
found by a party from town coming
in the afternoon. As may readily bo
supposed all thcso outrages occurim
so near the town have boon means o
causing considerable consternation.
The minors are all driVinp in from the
surrounding country ; all outside wort
has boon stopped , anil business of al
kinds in the town is virtually sus
pended. Votir correspondent as ono
of a party of four , took a team lasl
Friday morning and started for the
mining camps in the Magdalena moun
tains , a range lying just west of the
Socorro mountains , and about thirty
miles from the town. At that time
the .Indians had gone north , and it
was not known that they started
on their return trip , hence the
party felt comparatively safe , though
they took the precaution to
put tlio guns in the wagon. The
whole distance is over one ot the finest
natural roads ever witnessed clear ,
hard sand , smooth as a house iloor
and by bearing south a few miles to a
narrow pass , the Socorros are crossed
without any heavy grades. It is a
.gradual ascent all the way , and rises
little over 4000 feet in the thirty
miles. The scenery along the way is
beautiful , and till a little after noon
the weather was delightful. But
about 2 o'clock the clouds began to
threaten , and in the , course of an
hour thereafter a full grown mountain
rainstorm came up out of the Magda-
lonas and passed over to the Soccoros ,
and for the space of about one hour
the rain came clown in sucli torrents
as to surprise ono accustomed to the
milder methods of other climates.
The wind was square in front , and
blow the water against the party with
such force the horses refused to fa'ce
, and all were obliged to turn round
and let tlio animals stand with their
tails to windward till the fury of the
storm was * passed. The party remained -
mainod thus just about an hour , and
that hour just saved them from run
ning light into the arms of the In
dians. When they got to cami ) .
about 5 o'clock that evening , they
found that a band had crossed the
road just ono hour ahead , driving oil
the livestock of the camp. Of course ,
all was commotion at that point.
The camp was too weak to think of
Bending out any adequate force to follow - at
low the Indians , and the questions
that interested the party most just
that particular time were whether
they would bo able to make a success-
ful defense , in case they should bo at
tacked in the night , and whether
they should bo able to save their of
horses , without which they would bo
a very sorry plight , for the pros in
pect of being obliged to foot it thirty
miles through the mountains , and
over a road now infested by Indians ,
was not by any means pleasant to
contemplate. There was no dis
turbance through the night and the or
party passed the next day
EXAMINING Till ! MINES
which the district contains many
that give promise of great richness
taking the precaution to carry their
guns along with them and being care
not to get out of hailing distance
the camp. Next evening they '
drove to a camp about two miles fur
ther out , where a smelter is located , and
and where there wore a largo number
mon. The party spent the night at ;
this placo.and next morning ( Sunday )
started for Sooorro , They took in
other passengers here , and lionco
the return trip there were six , but n
guns wore over ready , Jt was a
charming morning , and the air was were
and bracing , and n at tire Boomed
ono of her lovliest moods. A few
miles from camp wo stopped to shoot a D.
mountain boar who had taken a posi
by the side of the road , and
Roomed disposed to dispute the right- town
of-way with us , but aside from this
nothing occurred to disturb the Sab est
bath stillness that covered mountain every
valley , till wo leached the ranch ,
only habitation on the road , and
half way between Socorro anil dians
Magdalonas , Hero wo learned in
the Indians , in largo force , had
passed along the evening before , plun they
dering and murdering everything in about
their way , and.i worst of all , their trail The
right down' the road oror which which
were obliged to pass. But there down
nothing to do but to go on , and it
after u lunch of bread and milk ,
resumed our ride , Close by the After
roadside led an Indian frail , the tracks they
fresh as though they had just been
, and beaten down by BO many which
that it wna as plainly maiked as near
wagon road , About Iwo miles
the ranch wo were obliged to go guns
through a narrow rasa or defile , with
, precipitous hills on cither Midi ) ,
covered with roclca , behind which on ject
men might no post themselves as to
keep n regiment nt bay. 1 f a few of
the Indians were accreted here they
could pick us oil'at their pleasure
while wo should bo perfectly helpless.
As may bo supposed , the bravest of us
were somewhat nervous during the
ride through the pass , The distance
is only about a mile , but the road is
so rough most of the way that it is
impossible to urge the horses out of a
walk , and the passage occupied about
twenty minutes ; but wo came through
without being molested , and there was
lot a man of the party who did not
experience a sense of great relief
when wo came out into the open coun
try again. From this point wp had
ilain sailing till wo came within live
uiles of town , when wo were stopped
> y n wagon loaded with wood , but
without team or driver , and standing
directly across the road. Stopping
our horses , it required but n memento
: o take in the situation. There , right
in the road at our feet , were treat
spots and pools of still fresh blood ,
showing where the poor fellow's blood
liad ebbed out , and beside it lay his
lint , saturated with blood and pierced
with two bullet holes. A few feet to
one side of the road were other
blotches of blood upon the rocks and
Band , showing where another
Mimnini HAD mrN : COMMITTED.
Tlio teamster's son had bcon killed
\t that point. As wo learned afternrl
ward . . , the murder had boon committed
jj the morning , and the bodies had
un found nnd removed about noon ,
Two miles further on , and only thro
mile from the town , which was no\
in plain sight from the point of th
mountain , wo came to the remains o
H c.xmp ' which had boon occupied as w
went out , two days before , by a p.irtj
of quarrymen , getting out stone fo
buildings in Socorro. So near to town
ilmost within hailing distance of thci
: riimds , the mon had never a though
of danger of Indians till they wer
iiirpriscd in their beds at daylight ii
the morning , and murdered befoi
they had a chance to defend them
solves. There were three of them am
all were killed , The tent was torn to
ribbons and its contents scatteredovc
the ground for n hundred feet around
Just as wo reached this point , nnd hat
been congratulating ourselves that the
danger was past , ono of the parly dis
covered an object coining over a little
rise about two miles distant , nnd gave
the alarm. An examination soot
showed it to bo an Indian on horse
back. But ho was not alone ; ono after
mother came in sight till wp couutec
ten , and their course was directly to
ward us. They were too plainly visi
ble to leave us any room to doubt , ant
is soon as all had crossed the little
ridge where they were first seen (
uid came upon the sand plain that in-
tervencdbetwocn them and us , they pui
spurs to their horses and rode up at '
Full gallop. It was plain that some
thing had to bo done and that imme
diately. About half an hour before
we hadcomo up with another wagon ,
which contained six men all well
armed. The mountain was behind
us , or rather , immediately to our left ,
and therefore if wo were obliged to
fight , wo would liavo the advantage
nil on our side , for wo could climb the
hill and find shelter behind the
rocks , while the Indians would bo
compelled to charge across the open
plain Seeing that there was no time
to bo lost wo drove our teams up close
to the foob of the hill , where wo could
cover theniAvith our riflcR , < and all ox-
cent ono man left in charge of each
wagon took to the rocks. If there
had boon but ono or two men in the 93
company they would undoubtedly
Imvo been killed , but our numbers
saved us. As soon as the Indians
saw us they changed their course ,
made a square turn to the right , rode
ahead parallel with the road wo were
following for near a mile , nnd then
turned into the mountains , for the
purpose , as wo believe , of intrench \
ing themselves behind the rocks nnd
attacking us as wo passed. To avoid
this danger wo loft the road , which
ran along the foot of the mountains ,
(1) (
went out on the sand plain and drove ers
the rest of the way to town through
the open country. When we "arrived ( S
Socoro wo found that during the
preceding eighteen hours seven dead
bodies had been brought in from
along the road wo had traveled over ,
F.
THE I'LAZA WAS FILLED
will people , nearly all the population
the town being assembled there ,
Speakers were addressing the crowd
Spanish and English , and compa
nies of armed men were being organ
ized to fallow the Indians and to pro
tect the town , for the events of the o
day before gave reason to fear that an
attack might bo made upon the town ,
some exposed portions of it , at tiny
timo. During all this time a party of
Kansas men , accompanied by their
families , were encamped iu Water
canyon , ft delightful retreat in the
nountains about twenty miles distant. '
They were wholly unprotected , and
without the slightest thought of dan-
tor. The party consisted of Lieut , and
j'ov. Finnoy , Oen. Olapp and Col. Kits
louston , members of the legislature , men.
I'rofa. Snow and Smith , of the
Into university. Several of those
ontlomon had their wives along with
hem , and there were also three or
our children in the party. It was
mportuntthat they should bo notified
order that they might bo on their
guard and prepared for defense. They
warned through the bravo and
heroic conduct of
a newspaper man ,
which is worthy of u place in history.
A. Bock with , editor of The Socorro
Miner , accompanied by u gontlemnn
named Patterson , rode out from the (
to Water canyon Saturday , Inir
where the Indians were in the great
force , and infesting the road on
hand. They wore several times
obliged to take blind trails over the
mountains to avoid 2 > /
mooting the In ot
, and once secreted themselves '
n narrow canyon while a war party You
passed within 100 yards of them. But
reached the canyon in safety
sunset , nnd guyo the alarm , jw y
parly hud been living in tents , i
were scattered about up and
the canyon for over a mile , nnd
would have been only fun for the
Indians to have picked them oil" .
being notified of the danpor
were in they lost no time in con
centrating nt n couple of log houses
had been built by the minors
the head of the canyon , Being
forewarned , the number of men and
they had , with the meumiro of
protection which the log houno fur
nished them , they were able to pro
themselves against any number
of Indians linblo to coinongalnat thorn ,
That night Indinn signnl fnvi vtoio
plninlyisiblo ffom thoniouiitiiu toj *
cast Jxiul west of them , n"'l ' wlioii
soiuo of iho party wont down the can
yon next inorninff.Iiulinn tracks were
fouiul all around where ono of tlio
touts had stood Here Mr. JJeekwith
loft his companion , nnd after break
fast Sunday morning starlon out nloiio
acrou llio mountain to notify the
camp on the ether side of the rtnj'o
the camp bcforo referred to , > \licro
the party spoilt the night. This was
probably ns iinplonaant as dnrmij , and
as dansjbrons n ride as was over t.tkon
in that part of the country , nml for
man toundortako it alone , under sucli
circumstances , exhibited a dt-greo of
couiMgo not often mot with.
Till ! MOr.NTAlN IS VKUY 1101 oil
and stoop , BO that a great portion of
the diataneo ho would bo obil ! to
walk and load his horse , and it o hills
were litoially full of Indians. Three
dillbront tinu's ho was obliged t Ik'
liiddon in the brush for an bom at n
time , to lot tn.tniudinK parties , > by ,
knowint ! nil the the time that M bo
discovered was curtain death. I low-
over , ho pushed on nnd reached the
camp about the middle of tlu- after
noon , and liudint , ' that our pirty had
KOUO ho stopped only long n uiU { to
feed his horao and thonrudu on atrjun ,
reachiiij . ; Rorocco that ovoniiiij almut
dark , after ono of the longest , liard-
est and most rulo-i
* ' dangorons - on
record. A scouUntr. party fcont out
;
from , the town to follow tlio Indians
found | , at a rancho about thiny mites
south , Iho body of u man vlio had
been murdered , and Raw unmistaka
ble signs that his wife had been out-
r.isjod and carried oil' .
Work has been suspended in nearly
all the mines and "prospects" for a
distance of 100 miles around , and the
miners are gathered in force at their
camps , prepared to defend themselves
or have como into town to remain till
the Indians have left and the danger
is past. At present it would bo dan
gerous and very nnwiso for men to
venture out in the mountains in small
parties , though in hvoll protected
camp with a force of twenty or thirty
mon , well armed , tbolminors are com
paratively safe.
Win. JlcUiirtuoy , 83 Lloyd street HulTa-
10 , N. Y. , fell nut ! sprained liis ankle ,
lli-i employer , H , Anderson , 111 Main
street , procured utmio of Tliolnns' Klectiic
011 , anil ho Hays that a few npplic.itionH
enabled him lo go to woik ns usual.
Bnolclin's Arnica Salvo.
The best salvo in the world for outs ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum ,
fever sores , totter , chapped hands ,
chillblains , corns and all kinds of
tkin eruptions. This salvo is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. 1'rico ,
'Joe per box. For sale by
ISH it MuMAiiox , Omaha.
la
A bad breath may result from aridity of tlio
stomach , or from biliousness , jii tltlur cat
few doses o'
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient ,
administered nccordln ; , ' to directln . Mill supplant -
plant this unpleasant companion tilth a t\\cct
nnd healthful one. It is a mlino con cethc , spe 1
cially siiltillo for warm weather , and Ic.ii cs the
stem btronjf to do Its \\orlc 61 recuperation ,
SOIl > I1Y ALL
AUCTION SALE OF MISCELLA
NEOUS ARTICLES , AT OTOE
AGEXCV , NED. , THURSDAY ,
SEPTEMBER 15 , 1881 :
The undersigned will yell at public auction to i
the highest hld < ! r or hidden * , at tha above men
tioned time and place , the folionln ) ; property ,
\lz :
Ono (1) ( ) corn i > Iicllcr , four (4) ( ) cultivators , fho
hundred ( fiJO ) fcnco | K ts , one (1) ) Kraln drill
machinery and engine of btcain Krlst nnd nau
mill , four ( l ) unreal , one (1) ( ) inuto four ( I ) liar-
rons , one (1) ) ( jrliidstone , ono (1) ( ) homo raKe , ono
) mow iiuf machine , faur ( tine cra and reap
, fifteen ( IB ) stlrrlnir plown , ten (10) shovel
p'ows , twenty (20) ( ) budituaili , fnrly (10) ( chairs ,
ono (1) ( ) coo't st vc , IHo ( r > ) huatn ! stoves , uUhl
) tab'cs , ono (1) ( ) stcp-hddcr , llftcon (15) ( hogs ,
ete. etc.
fialo to romnicnco at 10 oclccla in.
Terms caili.
lly order of Department of Interior.
TjBurLLKS U. WOODIN , US. IndA''t.
. M. IlAiiNBS , Auctioneer.
Otoo Agency , Hci.tcmbcr 3.1831. No
Scpt.4 , d-Ct.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
No. l&OBFarnlinm Street ,
jMCu
fide. om > flrand Central Hotel.
'
'
road
'
A
NEVER GUMS !
U od on Wagons , Duties , Ilcapora , TlircBlicr *
Mill Machinery. It In iimuMiiMiTo FARM-
ANU TKAMiurm It cures mrutcliM and all
klndaofeoreoon Her ( caiJ Stock , an Hull as on
men.OLARK 6 WISE , Maunf's ,
305 Illinois Street , Chicago , Dr.
FOU rjuc&s. jo si-om-hj
It
If > on arttainiiu
of bUSlIU KM\VbAU \
finr'lli/lliohUoln of from
your duties avoid
ituiiuUntinnil u o
Hop Uittera. . w/um ; ute Hop B.
If jou nro you ( f nnd J ruffcrln r from uny In
dlM.Ti.tlon , or illnsliia A tlOII If 11 ru mar.
rltd ur ilnglo. old or \\\t \ \ flDlll
poorbialtU ur laiitujli | \rt on u UK ! of sick'
Hero , rely ou Hop Uittnrn.
hoever ' y u I't-f. JV JiluunHIII , , , , ! > UI. *
whei cr you ffi-l 'Ml imully f r u 111 nonio
hat your . . . 'll/uiiiiof ' Kldnay
needs clonn lnif , ton * fltaiar < t tliai mlulit
or KtlinuIutluK , liatu Uieiiproittitfd
wllhouHuloxIcutlnu , | , vu tlmuly uiaof rdit
tnko Bttora"p HopBlttero
| '
nL'iu
ururliiaruconi' D. I. O.
'
2anr , dlicfltie I ) an alwoluto
lliattaniach , and Iri-e-elttor
tnvtlft tttooil , lilo euro toe J.
lU'crtirumat drunkconona.
IIHO or < jilum ,
" 111 bo toliHcooi
mrcd If youuuc oaroollc * . or
Hop Dlttoro
lf-0lfirollrn- !
won If nml
plriliiltr >
ft may
envo your
life. It line
caved hurt
ciroUo ion.
Edward W. Simeral ,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
W. J , CONNELL ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
U
WCB Kront Itoomi (1111 ( e'alri ) hi llnnscom's
brick liulldmir , Ni , wrutr I'ltcCnth ( id No.
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
Tliore oxlsts a menus of so-
ciiriiiff a soft mill brilliant
Complexion , no mutter how
poor it mny nntnrnlly I o ,
Jlncnn's Mngnollii ilnlm Is n
( lollcato nnil harmless arti
cle , which instantly removes
V r oclc 1 os ) .Tan , Holiness ,
Roughness , Eruptions , Vul
gar Flushings , etc.etc. So
uollcalo and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady lias the right in
present a disfigured face in
society ivhen the Jlngnolin
Unlm is sold by all druggists
Tor 75 cents.
DISEASES
-OF T11K-
DR. L. B. GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist ,
LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
IJefemioei nil HojuitAblu I'liyslclnns of Otnalit.
itSTOIIlcc. Corner IGth mid Farnliam Sli.i
Otnalm , Neb.
West for bring llio nio t direct , qiflckMt , nml
safest line toiinix-tln tliu jrroat Metropolis , CHI
CAGO , nml tlio KsTfiix , XOHTII-KASTKUX , HOUTII
nnil Soirrn-KASTrr.s IIMH , Mlilch tcrmlmto there ,
with KAXS\S Uitv , l.KAVKVHoiitli , ATCIIHOX ,
COUNCIL Ilmns ami OMAHA , the COIIWKRCIAL
UKNTKHH fioinlilcii nulhto
EVERY LINE OF HOAD
tint penetrates the Continent from the Missouri
Ulvcr to the I'ndno Sloi > o. The
CHICAGO HOOK ISLAND & PA-
OITTO RAILWAY
the only line from Chicago annlng track Into
Kiuixos , or uhlch , by Its own raid , roachut the
points nlxno mmcJ. NOTKANSKKKD BY CAiutuor. 1
KO UI8MM1 CONNKCTIONSl No lllllldllllg 111 III
ventilated or unclean cars , us uvorv.pameiitfer la
carried In roomy , clean and ventilated coaches
upon Fast Express Trains.
DAY U.U'jtor umlutlcd miffiilflronco , PULLMAN
PALACK biBrriNu CAIID. mid our own world-famous
DINING CAH.I , upon wmdi inral.i are scrvwl of un-
surpvwed cxccllunco , tit the lo ' rate of HKVKNTT-
FINK CRNTS mcir , wltliumplo time for. healthful
enjoyment ,
Through Cars between Chicago , Pcorl.1 , Mil
wnulcco and Missouri Hhor 1'olnta ; mid clone con
nectlona at all points of Interaction with other
roads.
\Vo ticket ( do not forpct this ) directly to ox-cry
lilaro of Importancu 111 Kaniiity N l > ni kn , IlicK ;
1 Ills , > \'yoiiiln , Utah , Idaho , Kc\-ul.i , California ,
Oregon , WnMilnirtan Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and New Mexico.
Asll hcral armnitcmonta rcgrirdin ? IIIUJKOITO ta
any other line , mid rule * of faro alwajs axi o\v ns
computltora , who furnish but a tithe of tlio com
foit.
foit.Doi.ii and tachlo of 8x > rtsn < cn free.
Tlclioti , maps and folders at all principal Ucl.o
ofllcas In the I'nitod States anil Cnna'K.
11. H. CAIIW : , 11 ST. JOHN ,
Vice 1'res't ft Cm. Ccn. Tkt and Poss'r Agt.
Manager. Ohlintro C'hleiao.
1880. SHOBTJ.INE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
SUoe&OoMcilBliifls
19 7IIK OM.Y
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE MAST
Prom Omaha and the West.
change of cars between Omaha and fii ,
ami but ono between OMAHA and J
. NKW YOKK.
Daily PassengerTrains
SEAC1I1XO AU.
EASTERN AND WKSTIMIN CITIES with LES3
CIIA11UK.S and IX ADVANCE of ALL ]
OTlinit LIN13.
Tli.'f , entire line In oquippcil with Pullman' *
I'Alico Sleeping Can , I'alaco lay ) tVnohcs , .Mlllcr'i
Safety I'hllorm anil Coupler , and the CLlchnitcd
U'estliii'liousD Alr-liroko.
that your ticket rewls VIA nANBAS
CITV , ST. JOSIU'H b COUNCIL BLUtT 1UII-
roadh St. Joseph ami ht. Ixjnla.
Ticketii for i&lu at all coupon utatlons In the
U'ont. J. 1' . IIAUNAHU.
C. JMWnS , Oen. Supt. , St. Jotenli , JIol
Oen. 1'ass , anil Ticket Ast. , tit. Joseph , ilo.1
A.NDV JtOBBK.X , Titl.Ct AKCIlt , "
1020 r'Arnham vtrect.
A. n. BAimnn Ucncral Aiicnt.
COMAllA. UK
To Nervojs Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
. J. B. Simpson's Specific
l > A poaUticure | ( for Hpcrmatorrhca , Scmlim
\VvokiicM , lniiotancy | , and nil dl oi c resulting
Scll-Aliiui' , on .Mental Anxiety , Loam
Memory , 1'alnv In the Hack or Hide , and dlaeane *
that luul to
Consumption
Insanity and
c.arlyt'ra\e
r.y fR'Jt x 71 - dctr"5 , !
ii used
nlth Homier.
( Ill bucccns.
I'amphlcU
frvu lo all , Wilto for them and ( , ' < * full' ) > ar ,
tlculim.
I'rlce , SiKsclflc , 11.00 per packiv e , or six pack.
for &J.OO , A'JOresH all ordm to
It. BI.MBO.V MI.'DICINK CO.
Nog. 101 and I0 Main fit llnltalo , K , Y ,
Bold In Omaha hy U. F. ( Joodman , J.V , 1JUI ,
K lull , and all dru'Kit > tucncrywlircx
D , S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
AKIIACH I1LOCK ,
Cor. Pouirlnit and Kith BtH. Uintlia Keli.
u , CUIIKDON , t > a , H
Clarlcson & , Hunt ,
SUCCUBWIn Illcliarila U Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW ,
a lltliatrcct Om ha Noli.
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of Olnh&Jftcoln , )
UNDERTAKER.
1417 : Karntmm fit , , Olil filaml of JacohOUj ,
AND CORRECT MAP
' ' ' rrmruo jcyond any rcasoiinbln question thntthA
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY
1 by al ( cxli the Mi road for you to lake when ( ravelins I" eltliof illrcctlmi botwcoiiY
Chicago anil all of the Principal PolnJs In Iho Wosl , North and Northwest.
* im'uui } v\iiiiiimi mil 4T.ui > The Irnclpa1 ! CHlo of the Wr t n.rul .
. nonnwpM ( *
Jimcdou on this road. point * Its . through ttalns maku cioso connection \\ltu Ho trains of. all n.rtM/iiioiHF tallroiuls at
> * " ? U.,1
THE CHICAGO & . NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
VyiUlilUHH.
Jtcincmlicc to ask for Tickets via tlili ronil.bosuro . I
they rend .
taka
over It.nnu
IUK1UL'UIIHT , ( Jcti'l , . , . . none other.
MttiiaBcr ClilcaRO. * * W. 11. STENSETTUcu'l rasa , Apcnt , Chicago * .
HAUtlY T. nUKt , , Tlckot Aitont 0. & N. W. ItAllwvy , 14th ixiul Viunhivm utrocU.
D. K. KIM MALI. , AxiUlnnt Ticket Avrnt 0. & N. W. llnllway , lltli ftiiJ Farnlmm etrecll ,
J. I1KI.U Ticket Ajrcnt C. S N. W. lUllnny , U. P. U. U. Depot. "
8AMEST. CLAHK General Airont.
L T
*
f
i -i t
Dry Gooods Store in the West ( without ex . 4
ception ) .
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
For the next ten days to close out Sum
mer Goods to make room for Fall
Stock. ' - . . '
603SN. 16th St. , 2nd door N. ofCal. , E. Side , '
Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
SUPERIOR T0 ° THEBS
In Convenience ,
DURABILITY , ECONOMY
AND
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.
BUY ! BEST !
SOLD BY
Lang & Fotick.
: . F. i
Dealer in Hardware ,
TIZCsT A
Stove Eeiiaircr , Job Worker and Neb'A ] ?
O3E M S Ca 33r3C3SrZ3 3 Coa ? " OJSwJKrSJ. | , ,
Tenth and Jackso" * .H - - - Omaha , Neb'
Neb'i