Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1881, Page 8

8 LY BEE. I'HE DA ‘Wednesday Mc;rniiapz. June 22. ———————— LOCAL BREVITIES. e —TPatterson sells coal, “Frederick, Hatter.”— —Get your hats at Doane’s. —Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer, —4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, 800 busineas lots, Call on Bemis, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Pemis’ real estate boom. First page. 950 houses and lots, Bemix' agency. —For ring Comniercial Job Printing, eall at Tux Ber Job rooms, 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Just received a large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Stere. —Whipple, McMillan & Co, the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block, 026-tf — About sixty boys ‘were confirmed at Creighton Coll.ge yesterday by Bishop ©'Connor. (ireat preparations are being ma Chicago for the twentv-second en! festival of the North American Sa ‘bund, which will be held in thateity from June 23d to July 3d. Some members of the local so here may attend. A new Fase ball club, consisting of B. & M. clerks was organized last evens L. Ringwalt was elected mamage Block, secretary and treasurer, and J, P. Evans, captain. They play the old B. & M. nine on Saturday. —Amongst the many attractions at Rose's art gallery has just been added three pastilee portraits of Omaha citizens. That of Mr. Julius Iler of the firm of Iler] & Co. isa very striking likeness and those of Mr. Burnham and Mr, Fitz Patrick show considerable artistic ability and are also very lifelike. Mr. Boechle is the ar- tist. —_————— Westward He Has Gone. The great and only Dingle, who ‘may be justly termed the Chesterfield of tramp printers, reached Omaha about a week ago for the tenth time in a score of years. Mr. Dingle is on his regular transcontinental tour and is making his way toward California, in the south of which state he usually spends his winters. Mr. Dingle has pressed palms with the best ink- slingers from Maine to Mexico, and from the surging Atlantic to the snow eapped Rockies, and he now looks out frora the “‘Gate City” towards the golden west and longs for more worlds to navigate. Dingle has justly been quoted a suc- cess a8 a traveler. The eccentric way which mudern railroad managers have of rigidly collecting fares interferes somewhat with Dingle's rupid transit through the country, but his vast ex- perience has taught him how to get a “4ift” where most men would be com- pelled to walk, He lingernd long enough about Tue Bee office to earn money to supply him with liquid re- freshments and then started on his Jjourney. His face is now turned to- ward the setting sun. i 5 CERL New Land League, At a meeting of Irish-American citizens of the northern portion of Omaha, held at Rev. Father Quinn's old church, on Sunday for the purpose of organizing a branch Land League, the following business was transacted: Joha H. Feeney was chosen tempor- ary president, James Conley, tempor- ary vice-president, Patrick Burke, treasurer, Michael Reiley, secretary. The name of the organization as agreed upon was ‘‘North Omaha Branch Irish National Land League.” Tt was also ordered that the tempor- ary officers chosen, act until a per- manent organization shall be formed. It was decided that the meeting ad- Journ until Sunday, the 20th inst., at 3 p. m., at the same place. - Tumbling Into Trenches. Three different teams fell into one of the water works trenches at Tenth and Marcy streets yesterday. The excavations had been washed out by the rain with the exception of a thin crust and of course as soon as the animals trod upon this they fell in. They must have sunk nearly six feet but strange to say they were all res- cued uninjured with tho assistance of ready help at hand, ¢ A st R Real Estato Transfors The following transters were re- corded yesterday at the county clerk’s office, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Laflin-Rand Powder Co., to Mor- Emanuel, Jr.: parcel in section gwwn 16, range 13, east deed-- $150. Benjamin R. Falsom to Mary R, Folsom: undivided § lot 6, block 107, Omaha w. d—82,500. H. D. Shull, et al., to Gust. Besket: lot 7, in block 2, Shull's add., w. d.— #4765, W. V. Doolitle and wife, to Charles ©. Housel, lot 7, in block 61, Omaha, w. d, - 83,900, John Smith, to Lucinda Cole, lots 1 and 2, in block 46, town of Florence w. d. 5. Aug. Kountze, et. al., to Eugene Koung, lot 39, and south 3, lot 40, in Kountze's addition, w. d. - $900, A. H. Danecken and wife, Wm. F. Heins, parcel in sections 17 and 20, in town 10, range 13, east, w. d.— i DIED, Mavsen—Son of Mary and B. F. Those Assembled at the Barge Line Convention Yesterday. Decided Agitation for Mis- souri River Improvement. The Prominent Men Having the Matter in Hand, Set at Rest all Dount of Their Ultimate Success. Fire Meoting at the Bluffs and s of Business Done. The harge line convention began its session in Dohoneys opera houso at Council Bluffs yesterday morning at 10 o'clock under very flattering cir- cumstances, The attendance of dele- gates was good considering everything and oertainly they were all men of such standingnities in the several communities from which they come as would indicate that the movement is being taken in hand by the proper people to see it through successfully. The attendance of, citizens, generally, was large enough to show how thoroughly the . | interest in the matter is being aroused. The full list of all the delegates in attendance will be found appended. Dakota was represented as follows: From Chamberlain, 8. D. Cook, Maj. A. G. Killum, John H. King. Those from Towa were: From Sidney, M. U. Payne, W. L. Rogers; from Glen- wood, C. A. Croney, J. V. Hench- man, D. L. Henchman, P. P. Kelly, C. W. Sherman, Jas. A. Donelase; from Council Bluffs, L. C. Baldwin, H. H. Motcalf, A. A. McCune, An- drew Graham and Hon., W. F. Sapp, delegate-at-large; from Red Oak, Col. A. Hebard, H. U. Moore, P. P. John- son, D, B. Miller; from Onawa City, J. B. P. Day, Judgo Whiting; from Logan, Hon A. H. Ford, 8. J. King, E. P. Cadwell, J. P. Laham: from Hamburg; F. Gillman, W. H. Wood, C. W. Gould, W. A. Stone, J. B. Christian, A. H. Wikoff. 8. Holmes, and A. Kydinger: from Atlantic; Hon. 1saac Dickenson, C. F. Loofbrow: Lafayotte Young and W. Waddell. The following Nebraskansappeared : Hon. C. Briggs, delegate at large. From Omuha; W. J. Broatch, Thos. Gibson, 8. R. Johnson, C. C. Housel, C. 8. Chase:} from Blair; L. F. Sittare: from Blattsmouth; J. A. Connor, H. M. Bush- nell, J. B. Strode and from Lincoln, J. P. Walton, O. Mullen. Hon. Thos. Stephenson and Sena- tor Van Wyck, delegates from Ne- braska City, were delayed in their ar- rival and did not reach Council Bluffs until after the adjournment at 5 o'clock. The St. Louis delegation consisted of Hon. John Hogan, Thomas Booth, E. B. Eno, W. G. Bartle, Captain I. G. Baker, N. G. Larimore and C. S, Thompson, Mr. L. C. Baldwin, president of the board of trade, called the meeting to order. Hon. John Hogan, of St. Louis, was appointed chairman pro tem, and Mr. K. H. Odell, secretary. All the necessary committees were appointed. The committeo on cre- dentials consisted of C. L. Thompson, of Missouri; J. V. Sprode, of No- braska; J. H. King, of Dakota; L. C. Baldwin, of Towa, The committes on resolutions was composed of Col. Van Horn, of Missouri; W. J. Broatch, of Nebraska; J. H., ng,of Dakota, H. A. Jan, of Towa. he committee on order of business consisted of Thomas Booth, of Missouri; ex-Mayor Chase, of Omaha, representing Nebraska; Judge Whiting, of Towa. PEEMANENT ORGANIZATION, The meeting was organized for bus- iness by tho selection of Col. R. T. Vauhorn, of Kansas City, as perma- nent chairman, Thos. libson, of t.h‘i; city, a8 socretary, and E. H, Odell as assistant secrota- ry. Senator Saunders then arose and delivered a stirring address upon the improvement of the Missouri, showing why the vast territory drained by it should receive some consideration at the hands of the general government. The address bristled with facts and fig- ures and was received with much ap- plause, Gov, Gear, of Towa, then followed in & thoughtfully prepared address upou the same subjoect, in which he indicated the stand positively taken by tha people of the state. Ho referred in vlowing terms to the state of which ho is the executive and demonstrated what an advantage the improvement of the Big Muddy would be, not only to the people of lowa, but the whole northwest, The committee then reported the following resolutions, which will be discussed and probably adopted to- day: RESOLUTIONS, WueReAs, The great valloy trav- ersed by the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and their tributaries, form one great interest as distinetly as do the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, or the basin of the great lukes, an in such aid as may be given to its commerce by the national government should be treiited as such, and upon its own magnitude and merits, without com- Jromise orsacrifice with any other; and Wiegeas, the country spec- ially represented here, the Mis- souri valley, including two-thirds of Missouri. ove-third of Towa and all of Dakota,, Nebraska and Kansas, and a part of Montana, embraces an area of $260,000 square miles, cen tains a population of four millions of Madsen, June 20th, 1:30 p. m., aged 4 years and 2 months, Funeral will take place from resi- dence, corner 6th and Pierce streets, to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends all invited people, and a taxable wealth of more than §700,000,000, produces annually 500,000,000 bushels of grain, and is increasing at arate in productiveness and wealth o f not less than five per cent. per annum; and I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1881, Warneas, Water tranportation is the cheapest known to the traffic of of the vast area of country by the Missouri river, which is naturally one the most easily navigable rivers in the world for nine months in the yeoar, and was before the creation of artificial obstruction a great highway of commerce, and which by the removal of artificial obstruction and accidental obstruction can be made available for economical craft, adequate to the wants of the country whereby the cost of transportation will be reduced fully one-half and Ianded property enhanced in value fully fifty per cent; and, Wiaereas, The banks of the river are composed of such alluvial soil in- adequate to withstand the force of its current, whereby thousands of acres of valuable lands are annually swept away; and, WagRreAs, It has always been the policy of the general government to appropriate money for the improve- ment of rivers and harbors and pre- vent the property of cttizens from destruction by the overflow and in- cursive action of great streams,having thus expended more than £20,000,000, of which but 675,000 in all from the beginning until now have been ex- pended on Missouri river and Da- kota; therefore ResoLvep, That this convention representing Missouri, Towa, Kansas, and Nebraska most respectfully but most earnestly demand that congress bestow upon the Missouri river a con- sideration commensurable with the magnitude of the intereststo be served by its improvement and immediately provide for all artificial obstructions it has permitted to be created by rail- way bridges for the thorough removal of all accidental obstructions such as snags and drifts of floating timber, and as a thorough survey of the river by competent engineers with a view to determining the speediest and most ecenomical plan of deepen- ing its channel and protecting the pro- perty of the citizens along its banks. Resolved, That we also demand that when such surveys shall have been approved, that congress shall make such appropriations and take such other action as will secure the speediest permanent and adequate improvement of said river, not merely for the removal of obstructions to its navigation, but toprovide at all seasons a deep and permanentchannel 80 confined and controlled as to afford an outlet for its floods, and to assure the safety of the lands along its course. Resolved, That in view of the mag- nitude of the intercsts to be subserved by such improvements, the additions thereby to result to the profit of in- dustrv, and the value of landed property in the Missouri valley, it is the judgment of this convention that devotion to such improvements is the duty of senators and representa- tives in congress andmembers of state legislatures and we recommend to the convention and hence any assembla- ges of the people to make "this subject one of the prime objects in legislation and to agitate for itsadoption and ac- complishment. Resolved: That we, the cstizens of the above named states, now in convention assembled on the 2lst day of June, 1881, demand of the congress of the United States to pass such laws and appro- priations as shall effect the safe and speedy navigation of the Missouri riv- er to St. Louis. Resorvep, That it is the opinion i this convention that the nppmrrintiun by congress of five million dollars for the purpose hercin mentioned would be of vast national benefit and the money most judiciously and profitably invested. * Senator McDill, of Towa, followed, taking cero-comic views of the situa- tion andfcreated much applause and laughter. ¢ Mr. Bushnell, of Plattsmouth, de- sired that that city be allowed proper representation in the organization, and the convention agreed to do so. Mr. King, in reply to the strictures of Mr. Sherman that it was a poor idea having delegates from so many diverse quarters, said on the contrary it was a good idea, and made a brief speech on the topic. Hon. John Hogan said he would like to hear from Ex-Mayor Chase, of this city, Mr. Chase was finally introduced and delivered an address in his usual style. Hon. John Hogan then delivered a very sensible speech on the desirabili- ty of the improvement and quoted facts and figures to substantiate his assertions, Tho address was well re- ceived. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Hogan's remarks, a debate arose as to whether an adjournment should be had It was finally decided to adjourn until ten o'clock this morning, Owing to lack of suflicient space, Tur Bez finds it impossible to print any of the addresses in full this morn- g, but will do so in its next issue. e ——— Mr. F. Witt, 910 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio, says: St. Jacobs Oil is an excellent remedy. T suffer- ed for some time with Rheumatism in the leg, but after a few applications of St, Jacobs Oil all pain vanished. . s PERSONALS. J. B, Clinchard left lnst evening for Newark, N. J. Lieut. Sumner and family, of Fort Oma- na, went out to Sidney vesterday. J. B, Seroggs came in from Wyandotte, Kan,, yesterday, M. L. Hurd, the agricultural implement dealer and manufacturer, of Davenport. Ta., is in the city, at the Metropolitan. H. 8, Northrup, of Chicago, formerly connected with the U, P, headquarters in this city, isin town visitng friends, J. Vanderpool, of Lincoln, one of the firm of Vanderpool Brother's extensive stock raisers and dealers, is in the city on Dbusiness. L. H. Cordry, one of the prominent lum- ber dealers of St. Louis, who has spent three or four days in this city left for home yesjerday* Bishop A. C. Pyper, of Salt Lake City, passed through the city to the west yes- terday. Bishop Pyper is & police magis- trate at the Mormon capital, Hon, Oscar Mullon, of Lincoln, accom- panied by his wife, was in the city to-day on his way to Council Bluffs to attend the river convention. The mayor at Lincoln sent Mr, Mullon as a delegate. THE SIDE WALK CLUB, They Hold a Meeting to Discuss the Situation. In Omaha live quite a number of men who deem themselves the incar- nation of wisdom and political fore- sight and sagacity. To see some of these persons talking in groups of three or four upon a street corner of an evening, discussing the leading topics of the day, wnd more especially those of a political type, is indeed awe-inspiring to a stranger or one un- acauainted with them. They seem to have no particular preferences, but impartially criticise, tear up, go over and lay out all the big guns of the day, with a freedom and nonchalance quite refreshing. The other evening adelegate of Tur Bee happened to run across a sidewalk meeting of these self-constituted statesmen, and conversation was go entertaining that he deems it but right that the public should be acquainted with it. They were talking of the resignations of Conkling and Platte and 80 interested that they not notice the new on the scene. For several reasons those taking part in the conversation will be designated as Messrs. Hobbs, Dobbs and Bobbs. When the scribe camo up Mr. Dobbs had the floor and was laying it down in this way: ‘I can't see,” said he, ‘““what under the sun made Tommy Pilatte give up his seat when he had such a hard time to get there; and then a berth like a U, 8. senatorship is a mighty soft snap, and adds a great deal of tone to a man besides.” ‘It beat me,” said Mr. Hobbs. “1 couldn’t tumble to it at all. It was all well enough for Conkling to flare up and write a high-toned letter to Cornell about what he considered a senator ought to do, and how he had been run over and sat down on by Garfield, and wind up the letter by resigning because he thought he held a chattel mortgage mogt of the republican members, and could get back any time that he wanted in spite of Garfield, and talk to the people about his vindication, and all that, at the hands of his friends; but this wasn't the case with Tommie.” “Tommie, you see, is kind of a light weight in New York and never held any mortgage on the boys in the legislature, and that's why I can’t understand him. What did he want the place for if it was only togive it up and try and make the people believe he was a martyr?”’ ““No gentlemen, it couldn’t have been that for he must have known the age of martyrs has long since past and that it wouldn’t work.” “Take it altogether, I think Tommie made a ‘bad break.’” ‘‘Well,” remarked Mr. Bobbs, “history don’t show that any senator ever resigned before, and I'll bet that Conkling and Tommie Platte are both sorry by this time that they quit the senatorial biz.” ‘I know one thing d—d sure, and that is that no senator from Nebraska ever resigned or is likely to.” “I'm dry, let's beer up.” As the reporter did not happen to belong to the red nuse variety he turned the other corner. their were did comer on SCOOPING OUT TRENCHES. Some of the Water Company's ‘Work Destroyed by the Elements. Gangs of men employed by the water works company, were busy yes- ferday vepairing the damage done by the heavy rains of last night. In two particular localities, the streets were badly ploughed up. On Thirteenth street, from about midway between Dodge street and Capitol Aveaue to the northern end of the Creighton House, the re- cently filled excavations were laid open, Just north of Dodge street the torrent of water that had flowed in the gutter forced a new channel for itself to thetrenchandinthismanner found it way to the depression just north of the Creighton where it again flowed into the regular channel. In this manner most of the earth used in filling the trench was swept away, leaving a thin upper crust. As this looked like solid earth it was very dungerous to traflic, although few accidents have probably occured from this cause. By far the greatest damage was done the works on Tenth strect. For a hundred feet north of Pacific the pipes were actually laid bare in the trenches. Farther down for a couple of blocks the earth was scooped from under a thin crust, leaving this as the only support for vehicles. Gangs of men were at work early placing the streets in shape and by this evening all chances for accidents happening from this cause will probably be averted. - e Post-Office Changes- In Nebraska during the week end- ing June 18, 1881, furnished by Wi, Vanvleck of the postoffice depart- ment: Established—Rexford, Furnas coun- ty, Jacob W. Rexford, postmaster; 'lzyrune, Red Willow county, Charles W. Moore, postmaster. Name ged—Cozad, county, to Gould. Dawson WHAT WE READ. A Few Interesting Facts From the Public Labrary. HigherStandard Being Reached in the Class of Books Sought. A skirmisher for Tur Ber had a very entertaining conversation evening with Miss Mary B. Allan, the public school librarian, on the subject of what the people of Omaha read as indicated by the calls at that institu- tion. The library contains at present about 6,500 books, These have been selected with considerable care and last, embrace most of the ordinary books in the popular branches of knowledge. Until recently there used to be a great demand for Miss E. D. E. N. Southworth, Mrs, Holmes and the whole list of otherso-called ‘‘popular” writers who are generally credited with producing a new book every twenty-four The mental pabulum required by the average at- tendant seems to have been elevated inats standard, It must be acknowl- edged that much ot this is due to the fact that novels of that class are being rapidly weeded out and few of them can now be found upon the library shelves. Of course the principal demand in the way of reading matter is for novels and many people, devote them- selves to that class of reading exclu- sively. It must be said to the credit of the patrons of the library, however that their requests are principally for standard writers, As is generally the case in libraries throughout the coun- try, Dickens’ works are in greatest de- mand. David Copperfield and the Pickwick Papers are most sought after Next in demand to the works of Dick- ens come those of a French- man, the elder Dumas. Nearly every- body inquires for Dumas’ masterpiece the Count of Monte Cristo, and, hav- ing read that, they want The Three Guardsmen and the remainder of the list. Following Dumas, the principal demand is for Victor Hugo's works; more especially Les Miserables. One other French writer has lately come into general demand, Count Emile Gaboriau, The Slaves of Paris and Messieur Lecocq seem to be his most popular productions in Omaha, There 1ig sufticient dash and vim about all of this brilliant writer's detective stories to attract the people of the west. The able-bodied prevaricator, Jules Verne, who was so popular a few years ago, islittle sought after now. It is a notable fact also, that there is scarcely any demand for Zola or, indeed, any writer of the modern ultra-realistic French school. The Waverly novels are usually con- sidered didactic aud their introductions prosy nowadays, but there is always a heavy demand for them at the Omaha library. Ouida's gaudy, tropical style has many admirers here. Anthony Trollope and George MacDonald have quite a circle of admirers, while ’i‘lunckcmy and Bulwer have a steady class of readers. American writers in this branch of literature do not seem to be very much sought after. Such a breezy produc tion as Theodore Winthrop’s John Brent, seems scarcely known. Haw- thorne's weird style and beautiful de- scriptive seem little appreciated. Cooper is rather popular and so is Bret Harte. The heaviest call for books in the library in one day footed up 350, out of which number 282 were for novels. This will indicate the comparative ex- tent to which books of that character are read. The people of Omaha seem too mat- ter-of-fact to dabble much in poetry. Longfellow is some times sought after but very few others are mentioned. Works of travels are more generally read than anything in the library ex- cept fietion. Livingstone’s aungular Scotch style secures tho most admir- ers. Stanley is considerably sought after and strange to say Bayard Tay- lor 18 very popular. Seward’s elegant work is very generally read. There is not a very extensive de- mand for any histories except those bearing uponthe United States. While on the subject people generally want to grasp all the details and 80 usually inquire for Bancroft. Prescott's brilliant style attracts a large circle of read- ers. Just now there is a wonderful demand for scientitic works, especially those upon engineering. People gen- erally seem to be reading up on that branch because of agitation on the improvement of the Missouri and the consequent establishment of a barge line, Magazines are literally devoured and remain but little time on file un- til they are worn out through general usage. Biographies of course attract con- siderable attention, Strickland’s Queens of England is one of the most Jopular works whilo Morley's English k’l’ll of Letters ranks next. There is always a great demand for religious works on Saturdays for Sun- day reading, It is noticeable that works of an atheistical or even deistical tendency are not in request, Beecher is read quite extensively and Tom Paine's Aye of Reason is more or less sought after. Diderot, Voltaire, Auguste Comteand later men of similar 1deas such as Herbert Spencer are seldom called for. Raskin’s works on art are always in great demand., In the language of the day, humor- ous works may be quoted as “‘away up” Mark Twain of course heads the list. Nearly eyery youngster in the city seems to visit the library to gloat over some of the Oliver Optic’s, Alger's or Aldrich’s productions Knr the juveniles. Thus class of readers is not only num- erous buteregular attendants, As indicated in the foregoing the tendency is toward the best class of literature contained in the library. hours. e No Action Yet, The grand jury as yet have taken no action whatever upon the question of the violation of the liquor laws. However, it is learned that they will give the matter special consideration at once. Mosquitto Netting all Colors 40 cents a piece, of eight yards, at the “BOSTON STORE.” 616 Tenth Streot. tf 1t pays to trade at Kurt#s. j20-5t The ‘‘Boston Store” man has a feast for his customers this week. Every lady in Omaha should take ad- vantage of this great sale. See on first page. tf - L. A. Merriam, M. D., of Cresco, Towa, has located in Omaha for the practice of his profession, and may be found at his office, No. 211, South 15th street, over Opera House Pharmacy. Grand excursion to Lincoln and re turn by the Coach Whip Band June 24, Tickets for the round trip 82, For sale at Max Meyer & Bros. The train will leave Omaha at 7 o'clock a. m., sharp, and returning leave Lin- coln at 6 p. m. Lawns cheap at the “‘Boston Store, 616 Tenth Street. tf - Visit Kurtz's store. 205t - — Bankrupt sale, Straw Hats contin- ues, Great bargains at 16-Gt Freperick's, Hatter. Boys' Straw Hats, two tor Hets at Boston Store 616 Tenth street tf s A fine line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods at reduced prices. eod-2w M. Heuuyax & Co. WANTED. A boy or young man with some ex- perience in the drug tusiness—must be willing to work. th. Joux W. BeLn. PR S Fasae Wagons leave for park at 3 p. m., rom Library hall, 1120 Farnham. PRSS Te Orm, WaNTED. —An ‘‘eaperienced drug- gist.” Single. Must be willing to work, 2t Jonx W. BeLL. e L T Rooky Mountain Lions. Three of the finest Rocky Mountain lions that have ever been captured alive are now on exhibition in Vish- er's block, corner of Douglass and Thirteenth streets. The lions are full grown and weigh about 200 pounds each. They were captured in the Black Hills by the King brothers, who run a great risk in capturing them. The animals are the most beautiful, most ferocious and the only mountain lions ever exhibited in this city. No one should fail to see these ferocious beasts. They will be on ex- hibition for several days. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Riciarp KiNe & Bros. S a———— o Commencing Thursday, June 16th, 1881, a daily line of stages will be put on between Creighton, the present northern terminus of the Niobrara branch of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad, and Niobrara, the county seat of Knox county, on the Missouri river. These stages will make direct connection with trams and will enable passengers to leave Omaha in the morning via St. Paul and Omaha line and Blair and reach Niobrara the same evening. Returning: Leave Niobrara in the morning and reaching Omaha the same evening, excepting Sundays. The fare, including stage fare, will be £9.00. This will open a new field for Omaha enterprise, as heretofore this portion of Northern Nebraska has been issolated from this portion of the state. 3e20-6¢ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Loat, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c.. will be in- sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line, The frst insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. $250000mml£z I atims of $2,600 and upwards, for 3 0 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BiMis Real Esrats and Loax Aomxcy, 16th and Douglas Sta. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED, W ANTED Pt class woman cook. The highost wages paid, at northwest cor Capitol avenuo and 17th stroet. 21421 ANTED—A good hotel runner. Address. “‘Commercial Hotel,” Kearney, Neb. 218-23 \\v ANTED—Immediately, furnished bed room with use of kitchen, Within five minutes walk of Postoffice, Rose, Beo W 21528 AD 1 W \VA )—A good girl, 706 south 19th street, between St. Mary's avenuo and Leavon: worth street. 204-23 wouth side. Address to Mrs. 21121 ANTED—A firat-class ¢ Good wa and steady employmient EDING, JORDAN & WELD, x City, Towa utton hole makers at Harriso s strect 217-2 A7 ANTED Two 1 Next to fair gro: 20521 W D—Two men to \/ \\ north end of 15th street. 121, . \\ ANTED- A position as book kecper by o lady. Is capable of keeping any kind of books. Well posted in the hardware business. Address “M. 5. are Bee office. 195-21 work, Good wages. " TOUSLEY BROS'. ANTED—A good blacksmith. Apply to Dennis McHugh, Malvern, lows 20622 206-22 garden on H. W. BAIL, 7 ANTED— Girl for washing dishes, Reineke's Restaurant, 18th and Jackson Sts. 19721 D Situation by & responsible young p in wholesale or manufacturing house, . Address “G. L." Bee office. 201-24 ANTED—Good Lathers, 414 14th st tween Harncy and Howard 90-2 JOHN ED—1f you wish to tra country, aud would kiko to handle A art- cle with which you can make money, call and see SPROIAL_ NOTIORS-—Oontnued. \ ,'A:fir?:lljnw\".ool and Isundry girl st ll,r_’_!?;‘n— W City, for the coming fall tiade, men. Those having experience and commanding agood trade will find this a first clas opportuni- ty. Apply at once, with referonces to A. B.C., Post otfice box 308, New Ycrk City, ~Two boarders. je15- wodknat-o4 _ ferrod, Address “A. Young men pro- Bee n(“l‘{. IL(V;&_' ANTEDTwo med to work in_garden on WV Aot e ot Toth stroet 1. W DAL 1214 ANTED unding bridge and school bo H. T. Clark, Bellevue. 26t ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board C ing House, cor. 15th and Dodge Sta. 10t in the city. ARPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted. os from #2 to §8 per day. Inquire next e, F e g S WORE NTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST A haesale Clothing Hotses in New York rienced sales- W to Bec of TANTED—A situntion by & man of fami steady, industrions and willing to be ful in any honorable oapacity. Compensation ac- cording to capability. Please adciress J. E. H., cara of BRK 0 04t "~ FOR RENT-HOUSE ou H "o Tooms, etc, ND LAN| AND LA emis rents houses otels, farms, lots, lands, officest e 18t e A turnished room tor one or two OR RENT. 20092 o cn, at No. 1324 Cass strect. NOR RENT-Furnished house with five rooms, good well, cistern and all modern convenien: ces. Apply at this office 21628 -]'wu RENT—A furnished cottage at 005 nor 1 15th street—cheap. Je17-6¢ JOR RENT | Neatly turnished front room at 7 e ning street, bet. 17th and 18th sts. 1 4t JOR RENT—House on 10th, north of Grace street. Inquireat 990 18th’ street, or of H. A, Haskell, “'Bee’ office. 17040 B‘OI:L“ per [—From, July 1st. Dwelling house corner 15th and Chicago streets. 830 Lehman, 18140 IOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room and piano 8. W. comer 15th and Capital Ave. 083 OR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest corner 19th and “‘“"7'5‘5':& » OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 Chicago street. 006-t¢ OB, RENT_The tulding 1000 Burt atroet, formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market: Bonie butcher tools for mle.” Ap: ply on the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 arnham street. 0548 [OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over ses- chauta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge Btreots. 280-t1 FOR SBALE. A hotel busi Address * 9. Good location. §." Beeoffice. RICK FOR SALE, 203-t¢ ESTABROOK & COE. PO e caah wil b fixtures of th i city. Address “Businoss,” care Carrier 9, O postofce. 210-4 stock and o L [OR SALE—A Mills portable engine ot 10 horse power. Very economical of fucl and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russia_iron, brass bound in Jocomotive style, oil governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, Klass water yuage, steam force pumps and Han: cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new. Reason for sclling, we wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing. Write to Greenwich Manufac. turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio. 94-1m ]‘WOR SALE C! —One acre ground, south [ “end 10th st House of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable ~En quize 3717 Cumings street, between 17th and 18th streets, 60-9t eod OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfoct osder. Inquire of H. rk & Co. 3641 Fun SALE—An almost new phacton buggy at A. J. Simpeon's carriage factory. S1-t¢ JOR SALE—Lease and furmture of a first-class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 21840 IOR SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near [ depot. tion good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Offi 58-t1 O, BALE—Largo iot ana two good Fousce sb $3,000. Touse and ot in South Omaha at $1,200. House and lot in North Omaha at 81,600, House and part of lot near California street, 81, 500 Small house and full lot at 8650, Inguire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite uwum«:. ; suitable for Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901-£1 warehouse, JJOR BALE—Several good lots in Riverview ad- 1 dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 95910 JOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th, 878-tf {JOR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- [ ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham stroet 320- OB SALE Thee good lots in Nosth Omaka, [} at 81,000, Lot in Shinn's addition st $480. Lot in South Omaha at $460. » Beautiful residonce lot at §1,600, qzSod comer lot 148100, il cwstirontago sb ‘hreo lots ono squsre trom1sth atroot car line, $450 each. Inquire of John.. MeCague, opposite postofion. 1.4 rof | a me Sunday, or between 7 and § p.'wm. for a few days only, at St. Charles hotel. 20321 JAMES A. READ. MIBCELLANEOUS. RIS, bas ratdling long lista of bousos, lotay D lands and farms for sale. ~ Call and geb om, UIBRELLA&—AM Farasols ropared by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts, 750t . X BrOWN—Comer lzth and Chl . strects, is ready to bore or deepen wel Satistaction guaranteed. 503t F\EAMS-Can be got a4t John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figurcs, noar wr 13th and Leavenworth strects. 87840 D NI FORGET—The success f the Amer- n House, on Douglas street, between 9th 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus- 2omery, Respecttully t JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS, Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pro arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi- gostible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York,