Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1874, Page 4

s TIRED, OF LIFE. THE OMAHA BEE| g | 7 pay JULY o7, 1s74. | Suicide of Mrs. ‘Welch, an Aged MONDAY, JULY g | and Estimable Lady of — OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. South Omaha. S g e sl iy SR y g ==THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | She is Found Hanging to the I served to_subscribers by carrier, 1o a0y Cellar Stairway- Tt b s per ek, o hster | Sepled) N R .00 persuuum, whew Pl | w0 Oause, Fxcept Recent Ill- n advance. ATRDCS, 1o sbout irregularition,addrcased A e Secsive promp. atuéution. Health, Assigned for e Be whi be masicd t0 the Deed. Tux snbscribers st the followingraies, sysbleiova- Fiably 10 advance: | = per ’ el g At noe Omaiia Daiiy BEE has by far the | medsum. "BaTix 0F ADVERTISING.—Local noti cents per line; local advertiseme Gonis per line; by the month, 10 ce advertisement inserted for jees thon 50 cents. Brecini potices, 10 cents per line;, single inser- | had committed suicide by hanging nerself. Her son, John Welch, a n of about twenty-one s oot las L 3 cest, v nnnflim abi Ttisements must inva_sbly be oid for 1o sdvancc. = id Jor 4o MTARCS advertisements by special | YOUIK tract. All Legsl Notices, Statements, e o'clock 4. ¥, 10 e O d Local sdvertisemeus Uelore two eok = X R ents before one o'clock F. X same week's isrue. ARRIVAL AND DEPARIURE OF Haggy P DEUE .. s Ticket Age Chicago, 111 Omaba, Neb. | ooy the ground. 10:00 A, M. P 6:40 P. M. | ;yver the remains. western and Sloux & Pacttic. Omnibuses and Wagons leave the Raggage Wag et ahan aad Ninit strects, 8l | several days and having goms ST WL e S Talied “:1,..0.:111 of sep\a::e scdinad i | assvuned g imnndent bearing, using very unpretty language koth to higp and Minnie Evans, the victim of her jealous wrath. She was fined $10.00 and costs, in 31] $13.80, which she refused to pay, probably for the very good reason, that she didn’t Tn the morning she appeared to | have it at hand. She preferred to go to jail—sour grapes, you know ; | ance. Chicago wnd all Esstern cities, ity Platts ~outh, Council Blalsand B Con ‘dueat 1030 8. m.ycloses st 430 8. 1. ip. m st "Louis and St. Joseph, due st 10:00 and 7 p. w.; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 4:30 a. w. Oftice open Sunday time. « paper publisked_in Nebraska. —Peycke'e Restanrant and Oyster affair. rooms. The leading house of the Y Twelfth and Thirteenth. 1eb24tf | (0 oiyo oo sehool there. OMAHA BREVITIES. brara, is at the Grand Central. —Wirth says he wiil have that gift concert deer, if it costs hima bundred dollars. A second summer night's festi- val was given Maénnerchor last™ evening at | bi Thiele’s garden. —The Sledges pounded the Milos | weeks. serviee, yesterday, in a match game of base | Mr. L. T. Farr has recelved the ball. Score—Sledges, 38; Milos, | appointment of United States agent 2. | for the Japan mails. Mr. Farr has —The hot westher of the last been a postal clerk on the Union three days has caused considerable | Pacific for the last three years. sickness. People cannot be too care- Dr. A. 8. Wright, who recently ful during such oppressively hot | left this city to visit Santa Rosa, (California, for his health, writes back that he is’ greatly improved, and that e is so well pleased with | settler here.y California, that he has decided to Respectfully, © permanently locate there. His family willleave in & few days to weather as that of Friday. —The funeral of Willie Scott, | aged 15, son of William and Mary Scott,took place Saturday afternoon, from the residence, 278 Douglas street. He was a bright boy, and Saturday, South Omaha JTuE st Dux BEs W17 S 'k | was startled by the announcement < and chespest adTertisSE | 41 o Mrs. Welch, a most estimable 2 | lady living in the vicinity of Brew- o | er & Bemis’ brewing establishment, s | y€ars of age, who is employed a8 & Wtk eia voquiring earelul revinon by copy | brakesman on the transfer, came S e e e must be bavded 10 | },one to dinner at twelve o'clock, | and not seeing his mother about the house, nor his dinner ready for him Rdvertsements Selors o krury Bex | as was usually the case, he thought st be handed in before Moudsy Boos, 107 the | o 1 o(hjng strange must have hap- | pened, and accordingly began searching for her. Looking into | the cellar he was horror-stricken to TRAINS. | find his mother hanging dead from Fime Card of the Burlington Route | the stairway. She had ended her a. | ownlife. She had taken aropeand A BELLIGERENT FEMALE. Mrs. Parker Winds up her Huscle and goes for & weaker Bister, to whom her ex-husband had paid some &t tention. Some time ago “Coupon John” Parker paid some little attention to | ry Grebe, a fast girl named Minnie Evans, | tein and C. 8. Goodrich, met at PAUL: NELSON. - Yo is Claimed that Ho Hung Himself. ‘handler, G. W- tare. But the fact is, that most, of the poisons operating quickly and fatally that can be procured by an ordinary individual, can be disoov- ered not only in three Gays, but in three Wweeks or months, and in-cer- The coroner'squeston thedenth | {ain instances even after three years an.ulNelson,wuonneludedi‘rldny evening at the office of Judge Porter. 2 e After returning from the cemete- {0 thopolecuge: > consisting of E- B. | pgSTAL IRREGULARITIES. ‘Homan, Sr., Hen- Louis Weinstein, J. H. the crime -has-been brought Bome How Pattee’s Branch Office was and the woman, who claims to be | Jdge Porter's office, Where an ex- Managed. his wife snd who formerly lived | ymination of Witnesses was had. with him, suspecting that ber John | Ty evidence, such as it was, Went The Silver Plate Gift, &c. bad been following the example of | to chow that the old Beecher, could not, like Theodore | pimself. Tilton, condone the offence and brood over the affair for any.great | nes lengthof time. She bore her griev- ance, as she supposed it to be, for two weeks, all the time, however, keeping a sharp lookout for the frail Minnie Evans. Friday Mrs. Parker, whose traveling name is Nellie Mason, in _company with the notorious Tilly Weed, de- coyed the unsuspecting Minnie toa secluded spot on the river bottom, where she “turned herself loose” upon her rival, who was weak m physique as well as morals,and gave her an unmerciful pounding, to the delight of Tilly Weed, who stood by and looked on asa deeply interested ¥ 3 | tied it between two steps, and then S0 o MeNowdays excepted. | 1o the tatal T " | placing the fatal noose aro Thisis Il\(} only line running Pulimap Hotel. l ni00k; had thrown he: e | stairway, her feetbeingabout a foot | Mr. Welch at once cut herdown, | gave the alarm to the peighbors, | Who cameto his assistance, and car- ryiug the deceased upstairs, laid the .| corpse upon & bed. Dr. Parker, { from Ish's Ninth street drug store, was immediately summoned. He found the deceased cold in death, having been dead for some two oF {hree hours. Coroner Gish was no- tified, and he will hold an inquest The only cause that can be 88 15 AL M. 2a5p. M. | signed for the deed, is recent ill- B health, she having begn unwell for ad thiown out some vague hints of being tired of life, ppd that she contemplated suicide; but they were not strong enough to exeite any suspicion at the time of their utter- be in herordinary hesth,and the on- i { 1y intimation of her Intentions was ang ta jai) she went, where she will ‘hat she offered her son, before he went to his work, which calls him way of the tranagressor is hard, away at an early hour, all theready money she had and the family pic- tures. He did not notice anything RICHLAND, CoLFAX Co. } wrong, however, and went his way, little expecting that he had looked upon bis living mother for the last am. | My, Welch was a lady of between 65 and 70 years of age, and washeld in high esteem by her neighbors, who eaanot acgount for her sad end- ing. She had always besv very kindly treated by her son, who is almost heart-broken over the sad William Hare, Bishop of Hio- George L. Seybolt has been pro- wnoted to the position of bead clerk of the Union Pacific railway mail by the Oagha| Fred. Thomasis hack again from ew York home, where he hps had a pleasant visit for the past six farther punishment. Ker. gilistic laurels. !nly 21st, 1874. Eprror BEE: ROBERT L. PAYNE. LxTTER FROM DIXON COUNTY. SN : in him the pride of his loving parents, who Join 3 . are deeply bowed down with grief The following are the arrivals at I\Rv;g.\mfi, D}J;!wz?m.} over his untimely death. the Wyoming: gy BEEM: ly 21. It was 80 hot Fiday in the | ¢ H Cooper, Chicago; J Good- ;A J Tuttle, John Tut- n; Mrs McClure, Des y Beeman, Oscar Bee- suocession for sometime. When- | man, New Preston, Conn; L F Ross, ever the heat in any of the apart- | Miss Emma Lewis, Avon, Ill; Hat ments of the hotcl reach 112, the | Rountree, W § Forman, NM Good- | to any great extent. Grain which fire siarm annourices the fact in the | in, Nashville, I1l; Jas Keating, Kao- office. sas City; Mrs Millburry, Mrs Hoy, Sacramento; E T Schenck, Mexico, Mo; T E Calvert, Plattsmouth; J T Early, Dubuque; James Conuoy, Lincoln; Joseph Lanning and wife, Kitchen of the Grand Central Hotel | win, St Loui {hat the heat caused the hotel fire | tle, Wisco alarm to strike in the office in rapid | Moines; Hen —The public investigation of the charges against Postmaster Yost and Speeial Agent Furay was be- gun before Justice Bartlett Saturday | morning, and will be continued on UBA. s 5 today. A lengthy and important Real Estate Sales. affidavit has been made by Mr. W. | For the weck ending, July 24th, 1673, M. Bamberge, which will protably | Jobn I. Redick to Susan Stan- wood, 8 acres east of cemetery, 9, be published on Monday. —About two months ago, Mr. S. Goodrich, landlord of the St. Charles Hotel, had his coat stolen from his | 1312 office. Ttcontaineda pocket-book,in | St A D Balcombe to Masonie hich were some valuable papers, | Temple Craft, 98x14 feet in se cor- ner of bl —$10,000. and & bank note book. Friday a colored man named George Gor- | 4t B don found the pocket book in the | addstion—S$1,500. eellar of the house at thesouthéast | 3. M. Bradshaw to R. H.&J. A. corner of Douglas and Sixteenth | Miller, 660 acres in west part of streets, which he has rented, and is county—$8,500. fifting np for & boarding house. He delivered the pocket-book to Judge | ) 1y" 450, Peabody, who returned it the pos- | "X P Dodge to J E Boyd, lot7,blk session of Mr. Goodrich. 438, Grandview—$50. FOR SALE 1 acre in n e ne 34, 15, 13—$100. Immediately and at & great bar-| W J Maxwell te N O Wilcox, w gain. The furniture in'the Phila- | Bfs w 3, 16, 12—$800. delphia House can be bought cheap —one haif cash, and the other half on three 1o six months time with Jsrael Saunders Jr to Marinna goud security. Lease of the house | Wesson, lot 8, block 48, Omaha.— runs seven months, at $25 per | $1,000. Anthony O. Sather to Boggs & 3, block R, Shinu’s second G W Brewster to Ellen Pierce,lots 3and 4, blk 3 Quinn’s addition to 8 A Strickland to IsaacS Hascall, George Hattto James Waterman, lo's 2, 4 a0d 7, blk 109, Florence— | oo $500. o City. “KANGER.” GROCERITES. not be undersold. JIxo. 8. JouxsoN & Co., july25-e0ddt 7280 Dodge St. Carpets. month, Forty-five to fifty good Charles Powell to J H Bacon, lot | Louls. Give mea cash boarders. The proprietor bas | % block 200, Omaha.—$2,000. otbier important business to attend | to immediately, and for that reason M F Shinn to Luke Usher, lot 1, plaek 8, Shinn's second addition | 504 Fourteenth _streat, ‘between —$400. Ia Joux B. DETWILER, Carpets, Farnham and Douglas streets. offers this splendid opportunity. 3 G Megeath ‘o Bean & Hotfle,} yoorsqr g C. SCHARNHORST. | ] gere south of park in. 215 18— July24-2t. $500 5 Henry E Brown to HJ Randall, S 00 4e | K10.000. RS et DR. POWELL, oftice 215, Fara- | 690 acres in west part of county— | Tudian Curlositics may i gentleman bung terson was the first wit- to testify unless her husband, but She said f Christian Peter- r father; he bad ; he had been teen days ; he ss. She refused this was not_per! she was the wife of son ; Nelson was he been sick for some ti and down for fourt P filed milk of mornings, then | not present: bed again; he was WILLIAM M. BAMBERGE: went back to hesaid when troubled with his ‘1egls 5 he was dead not to let anybody see | e i 't want to live; at3 | place of residence. afternoonI went up he was p:etty well ; bout 5 o'clock in the | Omaha, o'clock Tuesday to his room and Found him at al stable. He had hung himself. didn’t tell any one, for Lo had told Ho died on Tuesdayand | A. 1am- : ‘Ayself | Q. Have you atany -time, been was buried on Wi for burial. and husband dreseed him o best glothes on that be |18 what service? had on a pair of blue A. I wasin bifs ‘employ in 1872 don’t e | 8ud part of 1873; was' traveling spectator. After punishing Minnie O dian't | agent for him. and bad charge of quite severely she let het go,but not before she had threatened her with ts, & shirt, no_coat; ber:bonlal;lolnknl. o about my father’s {ghbors ; some lived | folded. Merely told Gish B o 1 lck. | You was in bis employ ? vas 66y id. u Wi 21 ? He was 00 years oll. B0 fed to| A. Inthe giit enterprise and lot- day up to | tery business. He'had no| @ 't recollect whether . a blanket was put around him. | yOU ‘was employed ? Aissed him from thie house about 5 | A. Lettery eirculars and news- After I cut hlx}l down he t in until Peterson Did not say to Gish | were folded and enveloped, ms. Told the | A Tpefiv‘ werg, folded to letter pul say anything death to our nel Minnie Evans, beingafraid of her | Very near us. life, gave herself up for protection to a policeman, who escorted her to jail, where she remained overnight. This morning she swore out a war- rant for the belligerent Mrs. Par- his milk business every The poljceman into whose hands the warrant was plaged, found her at a fortune-teller's house, on Eleventh stroet, quite composedly smoking a cigar, and resting easily on her pu- wasn’t brough! that he died of g E Coroner that he wu;mzhmwlu% his | size, d arms some time. e anu‘xsznl :’(‘Io;k -‘:‘ud ‘:ne two, and othérs with three. Had never had spasms be- fore. Had them since he was taken sick this last time. day on which he di iy father has owDS none NOW. She was brought into the Police Court, where she confronted Judge yilbur, and to whom she at once had horses, but S:;E:o'n; 's‘i‘:llg stamped; assorted into States, and * Had two then, wagon Tt was oné ’y_e-t.r ngo my o s what he what w3 its amount { n my hus- money whenever he asked for it. Thereare threo cows on the place. We own them. Don’ know what he did with the money that my husband paia He paid his dehts namo a person {0 remain for two weeks. ¥erily, the b 2 . with iy it | Q- Pesldes W‘l!}m hep&‘ld by you wer th money. Told my sister Christina mailed from that office? Justas T told the Jur: ‘home at 10 o’clock. he had done such a thing; that he himself; told her not to | used on such newspapers? \g about it. She sleeps | A One cent postage stamps. jdn't look at | Q- Left | closed |n sugh m;‘;fl t a| A. Atone perl .9“!3:9,'9?0“ him | day, and may " be more, LETTRR FEOM COLFAX COUNTY. She came Told her that Rzubl joans and Heralds. home g:yply night, D) his face when I cuf thie Topg. Wwent in and knife, Peterson and I oarris Peterson came in at about 6} o'clock. It was too | PeTs: light to carry himin when Peterson first came home. Nelson testified thather | A law told her that her| Q- morbus. Her | tion of Mr. Pattee2 her about it. | A ¥eu Dear Sir—In addition to the great drouth, which made the wheat yield poor, we have for nearly two weeks been plagued with immense swarms of grasshoppers. They eat up most of the corn, oats, and all the garden produce, flowers, and leaves off the trees, making it look like winter here. I saw Bs many as two or three hundred on ene corn stalk. ‘We shall not have any corn or in- o _ deed feed of any kind for stock this xind. 207, Farnham street, between | b yfillard has gone to Massa- | season. There will be much suffer- ing of course. Unless we get rain we shall not have much hay, as the ground a1l ground is much parched. ‘We saw an extraordinary sight yes- terday. On looking to the north we could see what Jooked like vast columns of smoke, but which proved to be armies of grasshoppers leaving and flyinghigh. ‘they went southe west, and when 1 tell you they kept on from morping i}l evening, you can form some idea of the number. We are now nearly clear of them, but they have destroyed everything, even the potato vines were eaten off, and that crop will be small. Most of our people have cut and stacked their wheat and harvest is nearly over, but this season will long be re- membered as the worst and must ever be remembered by the oldest i father died of gholera She didn’t see her father after he ped James H. Platz, sald that he saw A. In Mr. Pattee's office. The Peterson in jail yesterday, and the Jatter told him old man Nelson hung Christian Peterson testified the same as his wife about the old man’s death, He said that be told her to tell Christing the' truth. bought » team of deceased. id him $600 for it. any trouble with the burfed in the Tried three jtness | Postol oY Tness | 80 s it the uiiform ;practice olotlios e died - in. * Tl St dress him in hisbest clothes | send them ' out with the one cent but couldn’ton account of the smell | Stamp? R Phillip Weaver, who lives neat the Petarsops, spld great racket over evening, and he thought they were did mot | ha gt the time you speak? - ¢ head a Sunday B. Burns, 8 neighbor, hear any quarrel there Bundpy after- Peter Iversor, who lived with the Pet~rsons, testified 88 to the oid man's sickness. Did not know he | Pattoe and his gift enterprise? mself until told so by Con- stable Simpson, when on the way to Nelson said on Sunday that he had ‘an awful pain in hs side. Didn't see Nelson after he died. They never quarreled. Dr. J. R. Conkling made an ex- amination of the body of d it was very much decayed; oouls tell whether there were marks of a Tope around the neck; took out the stomach, and brought 1t home with us. Noticed a slight ulceration on | to pay postage on answers? couldn’t say now the calise dn't The grasshoppers are still here, and having destroyed the corn,they have turned their attention to the small grain, and are eating it in the shock, Which 'Is something they have never done before, at leastnot Dr. McClelland coincided with Dr. Conkling. Some kinds of poi- son would have prevented A.]s.eulc will preserye the bod; is unharvested is being cut free of e e charge by these hungry insects,and in a very few days vegetation of every kind will ba. completely de- stroyed. The pests are reported to be at work from Yankton to' Sioux erdiot that | how, The place to buy your famity supplies s at, Juo. . Johnson & Co.s, 260 Dodge Atreet. Prime Butter, Country, Produce, fresh in- voloe of one of thg very best brands of St. Louis family flour, and all other goods needed in the family, can be found fresh and reliable, and | 4 as cheap as the cheapest. We can | During this month I will offer special bargains “in_ Fémnants of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MAT- TING and WALL PAPER. Call | %% and examine goods -and prees. | Nelon hung himsel Youcan always find a large and well selected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTING, WIN- DOW SHADES, MATS, RUGS, at my establishment, and as T | buy direet from manafacturers and importers, I can sell the sume ciass of goods as low s Chicago. or St. The place in the stable where were mailed daily- 1f, wasalso poin: = From threp " Concerning the statement of the physicians to the effect that the = —_— body was too much décayed to al lowing letter from a At the inquest on Nelson last evening, two physicians coneurred §© in the surprising statement that | poison cannot be discovered in a corpee after the lapse of three days, —the time between Nelson’s de- cease and exhumation. This asser- | dong neatést manner, at the at No; 170 | tiou, if trug, Would be good news to | sflfi‘x those anxious to inherit, and tooun- | J0th Bt.,Let. Farnham and Douglas #wait the gourse of haw | apragt & i 7 Farnham soat 0orner 11th street, 1 fgrupulons fo The public examination of wit- nesses in the postal corruption case commenced at 11 a. m. Saturday, before Justice J, P. Bartlett, and the following deposition was taken, Gen. Estabrook asking the ques- tions of the witness. Mr. Yost was Q. State your name, age and A. William M. Bamberge; thir- ty-nine years of age, reside in 1 Q. Are you acquainted ¥ith one James M. Pattee? in lis employ, and, if 50, when and his room when his circulars were . In whatbusiness was James M. Pattee engaged during the time ‘What matter was folded to be mailed in that room in:which papers. Q. Btatein what manner ‘they Vi led eny. al«;m ang seals some with one oirot others with ' “In what manner were the circulars deseribed by you deposited Had three the | in the mail? A. The envelopes were _directed before the circulars were placed in them, - They were then sealed and delivered to the Omaha post office. Q. Btatp Whather gireulars e same character of stamp, " A, All direpted to parties In _the United dtates had three cont stamps and those direoted to parties in Canada had six cent stamps, This refers only to circulars sent from I3 rooid. ides t] mafie‘r meil}efll é?‘! ¥ hewspapers A. Yes; there were Dispatches, i What character of stamp was Was other matter usually en- ciroulars placed inside of the pa: Q. Was the whole package stamped with the one cent stamp? es. Was this done by the dirce- Q. Where were these packages mailed and stam) 2 stamps werecancelled in theoriginal sheets by drawing a pen across them with ink, then placed on wrappers sorted in States, placed in bags and taken to the postoffice. Some were also taken over- in. baskets fo the with Mr, Pattee, when thé matter was put up in the manner youhave stated, both at the time you have mentioned; and at other times, to A. We always sent out with (tho ane, cent stamp, and i sending circulars to agents, would, hqu:{gs-nfigl thew out at news- "8 Who was postmaster at O Onsper E, Yost, Do you know of letters hav- Omaha maki! inquiries about A. 1 haveseen letters in Pattce’s ‘possession directed o the postmaster at Omaha, making 1nquiries_about his lottery. ‘What was done with such Q. letters?. A. Haveseen Mr. Pattee write «“0. K."on the face of some ot the letters, and mail them .to the parties sending them. - Q. Do you know whether. such letters generally containeda stamp A, Tonly know of one letter which had the ling enclosed find stamp for answer, and there was no stamp in that one. That is the decay. | only one I recollect of 1 ng, B .Eé-efi'&‘i"n&“‘a?faa’“w r, Patiee son‘s with Coroner Gish; Peterson | to Mr. Yost, and if 30 what was it? and his wife both said he'died of | State all you know about it. choléra-morbus. They said he had { A, I saw a silver which spasms, threw his head back,clench- Mry Pattee told me he ordered ed his hands. She said he died on [ 8s & present for Mr. Yost. tho Led in one of these She said they laid him ot suit of nice black clothes, and did | often? all they could for him. The jury rendered & v decensedd came (o his death by hang: Q. Have you ever seen Mr, Yost Spasms. in a $32 | In Mr. Pattec’s rooms, and ifs0 how A. ' Yes, two or three times, any- - Qe Bumou ever had any con- versation with Mr. Yost, in-regard disch - | to col < Ve j CLL IR arged from a r- dmnfl.p ‘here to' give your evi: The cvidence fails to show that a of the | before. He said they could not coms stomach'was made, nor does it sat- ily explain the strange con- of Peterson and his wife. Coroner Gish Baturd, vi ¥ ited Peterson’s Bone . Tnquired | gaged i the proparatio e for the rope with which Nelson hung i Peterson said he would. get it, if the hogs had mot eateri if so.when and what was that conversation? % A.. Yes, on yesterday or the day pel Lape atteiid, and if yougo it ol injure or ey awlgy injure me, or words to Q.. For what length of timewere n prepargtion and ;mail. of the s P A packages. you have de- Q. ‘What number of such p For reason of remarkable low ‘prices, I am selling my spring and pisrban s Bahns. Jjune27-1m DYEING, cieaning and repairing DYE WORKE, i LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. SINGER. SINGER. The Kivgof {he SEWING MACHINE WOFLD a5 pre-em y = e Ko #s pre<uizently as Gold Peigos in the “ GHECK - YOUR -BABGAGE.” 08 oty #0p noqanog 918 To and From Omaha after Au- Lr1hmf SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! over One Hurdred ard Thirteen Thcuesnd m \'s Y e ore Machines than were sold by suy ofber (bied spn such evidence 1bat the sperlority of the Singer is fuly THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. * "fhe Eip alinotriced briefly the | fact that on and-after August, bag- gage would be ehecked to and from Omaha, over the Towa roads, in- stead of to and from Council Blufls, This will do away withi the double-checking caused by the transfer up to this time, and the traveling public are to be congratu- lated upon this desirable improve- ‘A4 SVIOHL The following joint circular con- flrn‘nur statements : . Cricaco, July 21, 1873 To General Passenger and Ticket KT SUITYEQ WIVEEIONS ‘SNI9 NV SIIONVHE ‘SZNIM J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. WC)M.AH.A., NEB., I'CoN “WIEXVINO seBnoq B WeYWIed eq 9eeNs UIeeunod 119 W, On and after August 1st, proxi- mo, baggage destined to Omaha ana points beyond, by our respective lines; should be checked to' Omaha inétead of Councel Bluffs. Please prepare the Omaha checks at the earliest moment, that pas- sengers may be saved the trouble heretofore experienced of re-check- ing at Council Bluffs, as well as at ‘ZTASIHM ‘INOTTIA »® XITIH _ ponnsja a0ddoy ANOTTEA XVIL P.N.GLYNN | Wines, Liquors, #@-California Wines and Brandies. S8 Corner of 15'h and Post Utfice mwmnm Nel Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglss St, Oprosite Metropolitan Fotel. ‘Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and Sogars. Fresh Lager constantly je2s3m CHAS. H. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GRGCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK—~ 5C8 and 540 Fourteenth Stroet, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE SaM'L PoWELL, Gen'l Tk't Agt CB&QRR. W. A. THRALL, Gen’l TK't AgtC & NW R'y. Gen'l Tkt AgtCRI&PRR. SNOW FLAKE, The best flour in the market at LITTLE & WILLIAMS', 261 Douglas St. vl NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, I ONTAETA. Great Western BREWERY Corner of Cumings and Twenty-second streots The finest lager bzer con- ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY'S i3 the place to go for this very necessary commodity. CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. CLosyN out, water-naolers at cost, HAMUEL BURNS, = NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFEILA, AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Canned_Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruifs in Season. SRLERS SOLICITED ' ND PROMPTLY FILLED, AN CENTRAL ATTENTION, ONE AND ALL! L L EOTEI. I shall have 125 QUARTS of very CHOICE BLACKBERRIES, this evening, at 8 o’clock. your orders for them, 873, RALL. Proprietor. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet, Farphaw and Hawmey, @MAHA, NEB, Dried Beef, Bugar Cured Hams and Areakfast Bacon, at LITTLE & WILLIAMS', 261 Douglas St. NEB SPECIAL NOTICES. Froe Buss to and from all Trains. Uins onoe for 9] oach subsequent 1 lie, The first imsertion 'WENTY-FIVE CENTS Passengers for other Hote's or private Resi~ dences, carried for 25 cents. ITUATION WANTED—By a also boot and shoe bhusiness, salary f 1e 1t Hs W dhvery WL Y OIS United States Hotel, COi. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. \HE UNDERSIGNED respectinlly announ- ces_that he has purchased and refi-ted the above Hotel, and is bow ready to accommodate FARMERS HOUSE! £, W. Cor. of 14th and Harney Bta. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, Omaha, Neb. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroet Betwcen 9th and 10th. A. B SIMPSOIN, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST. CREIGHTON BLOOCK. . L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATTLOR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep cons cntly on hand the finest stork fed to make up in tl most fashional at the lowest possisaa prices. ere were TBL W D—A Farnham Street. QRS aajburned from Julv ING AND. SMELT will i at We by , Jul; g FR : to do general house work. 2 Pomeroy’s, West end t. Mary’s Avenue. Wages —$5.00 per week, road Cloth, Cassiwveres and Vesting: 1iee and fa surt vhe mont fostilcn m 180h ncar Case street, A. 1TAYLOR & CO. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. Central House Fo. 630 Bixteenth Btres:, Opp. Jefferson Square, N JOSEPH DOVE, Frop’r. a0 week Board at reasonable rates. t-class bar attaced to the Louse. California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 179 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om. ba, ebraska. Board Ly thé day or week. PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE, < ¥HOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Fn‘rul.nm Street, KurTz M1 JOBBERS OF DRY G09DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOM 231 Farnham Street, ; D00 Acres of cholce lands in o sale at $4.75 per acre, one_ year at 10 per cent. t Western Land Agency, . o URNISHED BOOMS to rent with or with- St ot "Nor TiT Dedge stree. iy ANTED—A girl e A e AT GIRL WANTED — Inquire at or Window Pt Offcer "+ 1718t MENT OFFICE-Boom No. 1, south roer 15th and Douglas Bts. Wan Omaha, N SHR & (¢ S T ing been sent to the postmaster at | sold, and tax: e e bl “Southern Hotel. Frozting on 41}, §th aad Walnutsts, St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co., Frowpriotors. The Soutbern Hotel is firsi-class in all Db fos 5 Sototy o greatest al , with all eicaries D martets afora, "l claeks a22 ) polite and ‘atientive to the improved eleva‘or lead! Rai ANTED TMMEDIATEL} -A girl to de 1 street, between 17th and! 18 TORE TO RENT—1 FoLET T s an 15th, near S TAYToR % b I S ANTED—Day boarders, at 1| e T T WANTED-b chesp sarm 1m ox: bandise. Address, Farmer, WILL SELL BECOND-HAND Currieges, Sme- oo, Honrae, coop B S of tader st 2o ke room io new daeg og from ‘the firet floor ilroad and steamboat s, D nd. snd wenerr finion ' off-e in the Kot Wood! W —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY- GCO ; Nnfiions. a71d Boots and Shoes. ood! Wood! Immense :Reduction! T 8. P. BKIG 5 YARD, CORNER OF R 8ALE—160 acros of land, 14th and Chi sgo Streets. . o By aumber'o, slove very cheap. G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, ‘west ih?rllmll. .A.;dl fm, *o i “Wil el for down, balanes in obe year, or $3 00 per ‘cash, or will trade for it Tty mvai AT ZE JOHN T. ENGAR, Shelf: Heavy Hardwaj IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,"* ACRICULIURAL THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REA P CORN-PLANYERN. 'PLO A ES AND WAGONS. 2468 Douglaz St, HENRY HORNBERGER. YWines, Liooors, Crsan ¥ina 0ld;Kentucky]Whiskies and Tmportedsiads s Specialty. CMAETA, N7 upon the streets as run to andfrom the depot i Tevidences. ~All arders leftst the Metroj tended to. A share of the respectiully solilted. 38 .y DHILLS, e - Webrask M1 end FARNHAM, Omaha, Neb., July 11th, 1874, City and Pacific Railroad, In Connetion with the | SI0UX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, 6 miles the shortest route from O Council Blaffs to St. Paul, Mineapolis, Stllwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, sad all dissol ved partnorshi g ; Jysane. A, It was a stealy business fro . 1&:{ the time I went there, early in wJAS. M. MVITTIE, d he necordingly went Axi [ fall of 1872 untit-E et in March dug it up from under the ground. | 1975. I Teft on the 12th-day It showed the marks of having been | M8t J075- ~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— la ried Cider. 135 and 156 Farnkam Stre t. Traln leaves Omaha datly, (except Saturday) a0d Couneil Bluffs st 8.05 p* & North-Western Depot. ¥are as LOW dnd Time as QUICK as by auy other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS (N ALL NIGHT TRAINS. sure your tickst reads VIA Sioux City, ‘cireultous routes and midnight b Sty A b HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASY Railroad Co., offers best lan 's at¥low prices on 10! The Burliogton snd ‘ver Ba o Land 18 custivated, within two years from LARGE DEDUCIONS- FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North] of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Val. 11 s about 1.000,000 acros of splenid grasiazZandagriculturaliL at Bom $17 10 $7.00 per acre on long erad £ ; South of he Platts body of the best 1403 =, Nebraaks, e 1ar508" ent elrewls”, a3 tull lnfoe: C. B. SCH T 1R, A por aa on the amount of parchase. 3 MANUFACTURER. . E. (ORNER of 14th sua HARNEY 8T8, The B, & M. R.Jk. Ca. wil wellpwatered egunizy, U. P. R. R, MEAT MARKET, | égritms g s #4060 0 16th street bet Californis and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND The Comy sny ownesa la ¥. 'l afid Tieket Agt., S. ':ou epublican Valley. F¢ GEO. W. GBATTON, Agens. 168 Farnbam Street, Omabs, Neb. "AUST & XKNUTH, ith ‘arnbam Sts., Omal Froprieterte Land Depastment, Lincols,!