Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1882, Page 17

—_— The Daily Bee. Monday Morning, Jan. 1. Weather iteport. (he following observations are taken at the same moment of time st all the stations aamed, Wm)nn.m-rvxm. U. 8, ElonuSn.} <row, OMAHA, Dec, 81, 1882, (1:45 p. m. 0| 2 Light Desdwood,.. 30 ¢4 [ 9 [E |Calm Asuinsboine, 30 47 | 118 W B-isk t frozsn at Omahs, frozen st Yankton; Misslesipp! frozon at £t Paul, frozen st Lu- buqur, frozen at La Cr 8 fect 8 inches at Davenport, § feet 10 inches at St. Louis, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Prof Samucls, the optician, will re- main at the Paxton for a few days, —The signal office ocolder weather, —Nilsson 18 fair and adipose, but not yet forty, Sheis 89, ~ Thero are still about eighty seats left for the Nilsson concert. ~The Omaha-Lincoln telaphone line is nowopen for business, —~One of Louis Faist's assistants re. joices in the arrival of & nine-pound girl. ~The Easter term of St. Barnabas parish echool commonces on Tuesday morning next, —Oakland, Burt county, expects to wend down quite a delegation of Swedes to attend the Nilason concert. _Mr. Julius Nagle reccived a mag- nificent gold watch, Louis Quatorzs style, and richly ornamented, on Christmas, ~The C., 8t. P,, &0, depot will be closed to all frelght businoss Monday, Jan. uary 1, 1883, J. M. Lans, agent. —The annual meeting of the board of trade will take place on Tuesday, January 24, at 7 o'clock p. m., at the rcoms No, 8 and 10, Redick’s block, Farnam street. —The Omaha Elevator compsny have moved their office from corner of Tenth and railroad track to rooms over the Fist National bank, —~The B. & M. local freight of will be closed Monday, January 1, 1853, No freight will be received or delivered that day. A. B. Swith, agent. —Joseph Murphy will play at the opera house ¥ridey and Saturday evenings of this woek “The Shaun Rhus,” and on Saturday matinee "*Kerry Gow.” reports indicate ~-A petition was being circulated in this oity yestorday asking Governor-elect [ Dawes to reappoint Warden Nobes to the charge of the Nebraska penitentiary, —The total internal revenue collection in Nebraska for the year 1882 was $1,169, 200.17. The collections for the month of December alene was 8108,045.57, as against 896,650,37 for the corresponding month of ast yoar, ~—~There is some talk of an effort being made to have the laws governing the city 80 amended that the offices of city attorney and city marehall shall be elective and mot appointive. —Mr, Patrick Desmond yesterday ro- ocaived word of the death of his Infant ohild, which haa been left in tho caro of rolatives in Towa, Its mother died only three weeks ago. —John Harris has filed a complaiat in Judge Beneke's court, charging Moy Smith with stealing & small cook stove and sundry other smaller articlos, A war- rant hias been issued, but no arrest has yet been made, ~-Gentlemen, call on Frank Kudrua, the wuit of deniratle rooms on the third floor of the Caldwell block, above the new quarters of the Omaha Savings bank, They have a large assembly room in front, a sitting room behind that and weveral ante-rocms, sll of which are being fitted up in Their fature mectings will be held ia the new hall, firat-class shape, —The Omaha city mission gave their annual Christmas dinner last Wedneaday, the 27th inkt., to the children of the Sun: day wchool snd industrial school, with some of their mothers and friende, in all about three hundred, They had a very pleasant time, After dinner was over the room wna darkened and the lamps lighted for tho Christmas tree and the reception of Santa Claus, who came in about three o'clock, finely dressed in his winter robes of fur, and gave them all a good supply of oandy and nuts, and dolls and other pres- enta for the children in the infant class, The officers of the mission feel grateful to generous public for their kind donations, Commiesioners’ Proceedings. 8aturpAY, Decomber 30.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres- ont, Commissioners Drexel, Corllse and Knight, The following was adopted: Resolved, That the connty {reas- urer be and he Is horoby directed to druw from the general fund §6 25, and apoly the same to the payment of the delfnguent personal tax of Johuo Rol- sink for the yoars 1860, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 18G5, on account of work for county. The ofliclal bond of R. Standen was approved as overscer of highways, Ohicago precinet, N distelot, #The claim of Bigler & Spahr for tax wrongfally paid was rejected. Tho following accounts wore al- lowed: BRIDGE WORK, J M Jestor, work on bridges......$ 21 (0 £ W.Johnson, work on bridgen, ... 6 18 ROAD FUND. D Reed, work on road H Tietge, work on rowd . J 8 Huswell, work on road J H Craack, work on road 25 00 L Thomae, work on road. 10 50 792 Chichago Lumber Co, lumber, .. G A [Hosgland, lumber. ... E R Myers, work on road. A Hollister, worg on road H 00 P Redman, work on road. 605 GENERAL FUND, Mrs. J. N, Pierce, matron poor farm 3 20 J. N, Plorce, suporinténdent poor mecchant tailor, No. 8321 South 12th street, as he has a large and well- selectod stock of goods, and guarantees & perfect fit, Prices lower than the lowest, 80.2¢ —The W. C. 'T. U, will hold their meet- |} Ang in the parlors of the Baptist church on | 8. M Thureday afternoon, January 4, 1683, at 8 e'clock. All members aud friends of the cause are invited to be present aa the offi- cers for the year are to be chosen. —Judge Beneke beld Pat O'Connell for trial at the next term ‘of the district court for unlawfully disposing of hogs belong- ing to his uncle, John O'Keefo, The bail was fixed at §200. Mannweiler, who was arrested for being implicated in the affair, was discharged, ~For somo days past Mr, 1, W, Saxe, propristor of the opers house pharmacy, has been missing some articles from his store, such as little bottles of perfumery, ete. Ho fimally instructed his clerks to Keep » watch on all the boys who came in, and Fridsy a juvenile thief was cap- tured with two packages of cigarettes on his person, He Is in jeil and will be trled on Tuesday. ~-The last trial of the term in the United States court for this term was that of the Keystone Bridge ocompany of Pittsburg vs, the B, & M, railway, in which » verdict was returned giving the plaiotiff $8,971, Rthirty thousand dollars being the amount sued for. The jury was then discharged, Judgment was also en- tered on the verdict in favor of B, I, Hin- men, Esq., sgaiost Frwin Davis, for $1,000 attorney’s fee, ~The secretary of war has issued an order directing that ¥t. Cameron, Utah, snd Ft, Hall, Idaho, shall be abandoned on May Lt next, and the garrisons trans- forred to Ft, Douglas, Plans and esti- wstes are belug drawn for the enlargement of Ft. Niobyara to an elkbt-company cav- alry post, in addition to ita infantey stand- Ing. There are at present two companies of infantry sud two of cavalry at Ft, Nicbeara, ~—Omahs post No, 110, G, A, R, st its meeting in’ Genersl Manderson’s office Fridsy reelected the entire Jist of old officers, General Manderson being post commander, This post has rented & ARG TEIITE ) L vt s 63 33 R. P, Knight,sorvices ns commis- sloner. ... 115 F Droxel, services aa commis- sloner,............... % F Drexel services artending 125 J Banmer, salary 4th quarter, 100 J Baumer, cash"expended, 11 8 wh ex pended 865 8 Jorgenson, juror. . 2 P Btetn, withens . 2 A Polack, clothes for poor 705 o, work roner’s jurora. [ A Bros., printing 175 i 101 nell Bros, work at § P S H Buffott, gr ceries for poor. 88 30 Redfield Bros, blanks...... 91 25 13 Kramor, juror... : 2 Sehorbi& Co, graceries for poor... 3 25 P Lange, ehoe for poor. 3 W Gentloman, groceries {ir poor, 17 Jeff W. Bedford, coal for poor,.. 830 00 . Spetman, groceries for PoSTL TR SRRt 1510 P. M. Black & Co., groceries for Wm, Gentleman, groceries for poor L Tliee . 18185 John Swazinw, groceries for poor b 50 1t Sexauer, groceries for boor 12 75 Heimrod & Dorman, groceries 00 .., 200 7 B Rrench poor 41 50 OF G 3 poor 8 45 W N Whituey, shoes for poor... 175 W N Whitney. shoes for poor... 1 76 J Treituchke, tea for crunty. R C Elyin, medicine for oor.... 3 00 Schroeder & Becht, medicine for poor X B ¥. Madson, grocerics for poor 1 50 Morgan & Chapman, coffee for oounty. ... Bonhea i g8 iey J. R. Oonilin, services as county phinician. . 10 00 M. Rodgers & Ho county. . S 12 50 1. 1, Eaton, goods for county.... 11 25 LB Willias & Sou, goods fo COUDLY.......ne. . 0B Porking & Lear, stoves for county 5 00 5t Josoph hospital, care of poor.. 54 00 D Fitepatrick, gas fixtures,..... 11 00 Tootle, Maul & Co, blankets” for 36 00 Jail ‘e 7410 IO : k.. St Joseph hokpital, care of sic 15 00 Neb Giaslight company, gas for Koodus for November. Y 49 00 Ohaa Schmidt, tax refunded. 100 R Kimball & Uo, ice forcounty.. 15 95 P. J. Quealy, soap for county 22 £0 12 00 ennedy, corn sheller, THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY JANUARY 1 STAR CF SONG. The Swedish Nightingale Arrives in the Gate City. The Millard Ohossn as Head- quarters While Here. The Success of the Traue.Con- tinental Tour. An Tnterview With Madame Christins Nilsson. The elegant Worcester excurnion car, ““Jeromo Marble,” which lay on the B, & M. slding, near the Tenth street depot, was to many the hrat re minder that Omaha had as an honored gueat the great singer whoss lame is world wide, Madame Christine Nils- son, Tho Nilsson party passed through Omaha a few woeks ago, striking this place at the beginning of the prosent cold spell, Ifit Is even cold- er now than then,the chill atmosphore is counterbalanced by the warmth of the welcome which awaited the sweet singer who comes from “‘the Land ot the Midnight Sun.” It was expeoted that the Nilsson party would arrive Sunday morning until a telegram was received late Saturday afternoon notifying tho folks at the Paxton of their coming, It was fiest intended to give Madame Nilsson a reception by her coantry- men of this city, but tho idea was abandoned for the time being as Im- practicablo and only Jadge Anderson, Swedlish vice-consul and Vietor Land- gren, oditor of The Westra Posten, wera at the tratn on its arrival, Five carringes were in waiting to convey the party to their hotel aud they wers soon whirled up Tenth and Farnam and deposited in the quarters assigned them at the Paxton. The party consists of the following artiste: Mme. Ohrlstine Nilseon, prima donna roprano; Miss Hops Glenn, contralto; M Thecdore Biork- sten, tenor, and Slg. Guwseppe del Puente, baritone; the Mendelsohn Quintotto club, of Boaton, consis ing of Isidor Schnitzler, first violin; Esnst Thiele, second violin; Thomas Ryan, clarionetto and viola; Willlam Schade, flate and viola; Frederick Giene, violincello. and also Chas. £. Pratt, pianist « f the company, Messra. Pratt and Dl Puente are accompanied by their wives. It was after 8 o'clock when the company resched the hotel, and thy firet bueiness on hand was to partake of the supper which they, found pre- pared for them. Madame Nllsson took hers in her room, and, owing to the latencss of the hour, did not re- coive any callers during the evening. The only event of interest was the serenado by the Musical Union or- chestra, which appeared in the rotun. da and played a charming selection from the ‘‘Bohemian Girl,” arranged by Mr. Jultus Meyor and Prof. Hoff- man and tendored as a compliment to Nilagon, Yesterday morning it was expected that the party would attend services at the Lutheran church, but no grounds were given for any such ba- 4 work at jail 3 70 J.3. Points, salary sup 96 50 8. Mortensen, repairing flag. 125 Juo, G, Jacobs, coffin for poor... 22 00 Jno, G, Jacobs, coroners fees 36 00 ¥ive persons witnoss faes.. 6 00 Six persons coroner's foon, . ... 6 00 Six persons coroner's jurors. 6 00 Five persons coroner's witnesses. b 00 SIX persons coronel . Mus, Fontherstone, witness feo P, H. Colt, witnoss feo. ... . Wm, Featheratone, witnoss foe A J Lake, witness fee 2 00 E & R Ainscom, witn 2 00 T Swift, witness fee. 2 00 Lottie Hart, witnoms fee. .. 2 00 J G Brandt, witness fees 10 00 J Donuelly, J, Bailiff's fees. . ... 400 C K Coutant, canvasser, Nov,, 1852, . 200 2 00 0] 2 00 H W Giesselman, tales jurol 8 00 H Hollenbeck, tales juror, 8 10 J Redman, 'tales juror. , A 6 00 R Datcher, petit juror 34 G 00 M_MoCarti l{. tales juror......, 16 R N Withpell, grand juror. .. ... 4 00 A petition for the incorporation ef Waterloo was filed and action on the same postponed. Adypuurn'd. JouN BAUMER, County Clerk. Married, AHLQUIST.GREEN—At his residence, Deoember 28, Mr Albert E Ablquist and Mis Christino Green, by Tev A T erili, Diea SBHANNON—In this city, December 80, at 8 o'clock p m, Patrick D, elacst son of James and Avnie Shsnnon, sgen 2 years and 10 monthe, Funeral will take placs on Monday morning, January 1. 1883, at 9 o'clook, from the residence, corner of Seventeenth and Nicholas streets, Frionds are in- vited to attend, —_———— My Grauvdfathor'siClock,” Was once & very popular sopg, but like many other sentimental tunes it doess't wear wall, Dr. Thomss' Eclecteic Oil will ndn; llz will :ur nnr all uc::«:, wpri nd paing, and repay its purchase dred fold. v » llof, and those who went out of curi- osity were dissppointed. Instead of that, they had a disagreement during the forenoon with the proprietors of the Paxton, which resulted in Mme. Nilsson and the msjority of the party transferring their headquarters to the Millard, where they wero assign- ed tho rooms adjoining the parlors, The chango cansed considerable talk during the day, and the explanation of the move will be found in the in- terviow with Mme, Nilsson, which follows. Tho proprictors simply ey that they proposed to run the house themselves g0 long as they were the propriotors, Christine Nilsson and her company, since passing though Omaha on De- cember 7, have given four concerts in San Francisco, two in Denver and one in Kansas City. The roceipts for the four San Francisco soncerts amounted to $29,000, Only threo concerts a week are given by Nilsson, The first Deaver concert brought in nearly $7,000, The egecond concert in Denver was given on Tuesday even- ing the 26th, the Topeka date having bean cancelled owing to the small eale of seats, In order to give this second conoert in Denver Manager Abbey had to buy off Leavitt's minstrels, who had engaged the house for one woek. There was $4,600 taken in at the second concert. Of this amount Leavitt got $1,000 for giving up the date, and the opera house man- agement $640. The balance, {83,060, went to Abbey, who had to pay Nils sen $1,800, the rest of the company their salarios and all expenees. The recel})u of the concert at Kansas City on Friday night amoanted to $4,900. The Omaha oconcert will bring in about $4,000. The seats in the lower art of the house and the first gallery ave nearly all been sold at §4, $3 and $2. There are about seventy-five seats remaining at &4 each. The top gallery will be thrown open for sale on Tuesdaymorning at §1 a seat. No standing room will be sold, and every- body attending the concert will be obliged to have a seat—eo says Man- ager Boyd. The party will have a long rest in' Omaha, three full days, and con- sequently the concert Tuesday evening my be expocted to be exceptionally good, It is not probable that any formal reception will be held to-day at the Millard, although a few friends and ocountrymen may have an opportunity to pay their respects to the distin. guished lady, The famous Mendelssohn Qaintette club, which accompanies the party, is one of the great atiractions for Tues- day evening, when the opera house will be filled with an audience of the representative people of Omaha and all the surrounding cities within a ra- dius of 150 miles. CALLING ON THE CANTATRICE, A representative of Tue Bee called on Mue, Nilsson at her parlors in the Millard, about 6 o'clock last evening, and met with & very cordial recep- on, She had just returned from an afternoon walk and was 1o the best of She wore a plain mourning costume, with no special display of jewelry. She is in arkably good ealth, and appears to as good advant- age off tho stage as sho does before the footlights, In conversation her face beams with smiles and bon hom- mie. Hor teoth are as perfect as a sot of pearls, and when aho laaghs are charmiogly protty. The madame speaks good English, with o aort of London accent, and her voice is clear, melodious and natural —in fact, there is nothing artificial about the lady, not even the color on her cheeks. Incidentally, during the conversa. tion, she expressed her abhorrence of all shams, and said she never had used coemetics and never inlended to if she lived tobo as old as Mother Habbard, Madame Nilsson expressed hersolf a8 highly pleased with her tour to the Pacifiz co She met with a more enthusiastic reception thero than any 10 had ever bsforo experlenced in all her travels around the worid, This onthusisem was not mercly from ber own coautry people, for whom ehe expressed the most tender affiction, but by Americans and people of all nationalties, Her journey both to aad from the DPacibe coast was very pleasant and not at all tlresome, cou- siduring tho distance. She felt great in the ovatlons that had been :d 1o her by the Swedish peu- rywhere, and in the patriotism and love they evine:d for their mother country. From what sho had seen of Oumaha, shs waa pleasantly surprised, connidering_ tho rupidity with which it lias heen built, and thought it would be a eplendid place to live in during the summer timo. She intended to visit Fort Omaha to-day, as she had always been weil troated by the sol- diers avd officers, and had met Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and other distin- guished warrlors, Madame had re- coived an invitation from Gen, O. O. Howard to ride out to the fort with him in his sleigh, There was much said of a confiden- tlal character by the lady, which it is not proposed to repeat, though it would doubtless be very interesting, but it may not be a breach of confi- dence to state that Madame Nilsson said that many of the pretended inter- views in Danver, San Francisco and Kansas City were unfounded, “Why,” said the madame, I nevor spoko to a single reporter in Deuver, yet the pupers had column after column and whole pages of imaginary interviews. Ammg other things the reporters have been very pacticolar about what I would eat and what I would drink, You may say for me, to make an end of tiis matter, that I est a young elephant overy morning for breakfast, a white ele- phant,” and the lady langbed. ““The fact is,” she continued “that I live very moderately aud eat but little. I mever go to hotel dining rooms for meals, becanse I could not jostle throngh the crowd and do uot like to bo stared at. I generaily have meals served in ry rooms as you see here,” pointing to a table already set in her room, “‘and this, Bir. reporter, brings me fo the puint about the change we mads to-day in going from the Paxton to the Millard, “‘We came in rather late Satarday evening, and Mr. Kitehen was not propared for keeping my company in the style to which we are accustomed. Wae always dine on the Earopean plan, because we rise late in the morning, and when Ising I take my dinner at 4 in the afternoon,mnd then eat noth- ing more until after the conoert, The Paxton eerves up itsmeals at fixed hours, and this morning we found that we would either have to get up bofore 9 o'clock or go without eur breakfast. Mr. Kitchen did not ap- poar disposed to change his regime, and thereupon our mansger made ar- rangement for our accommodation at the Millard.” “I havoe no fault to find, and do not wish to quarrel with anyone. If the hotels could not sccommodate me I thould have to go down to my car.” Tarning from this subject to a more agroeablo one, the reporter i:quired a8 to the success of the lady’'s Ameri- can tour from a financial standpoint. Madamo Nilsson i3 well satistied so far, and expaots to realize a handsome sum by the timo the season is over, She goes from here to St. Joseph, thence to New Orleans, where she ex- pects to have a very warm welcome, and then to Washington, The programme for the concert to- morrow evening was decided upon last evening and is given in full herewith: PROGRAMM B, 1, Quintette in A, Op. 18.., Mendelssohu Mendelssohn Quintette Club, 2, * Toreador” (Carmen). .......... Bizot Signor Del Puente, hamors, son, 4, “My Own, My Guiding Star” L ARpRR Ry Macfarren M. Theodor Biorksten 5. **The Better Land”............ Miss Hopo Gienn, Pantaisie for Violoncello o Kille du Regimen . . Ir, Frederick Giese, The Jewel Song” (Faust). ... Gounod Mue, Christine Nilsson, 8, “Three Fishors" . ....Hullah 9, “Tarantells’ .. Rossini Signor Del Puente, 10, Minuetto. bevssins Boccherini Quintette Club, (Marta) Klotow M 5 Miss Hope Gienn, M, Theedor Biorksten and Signor Del Puente, . THE RETURN. Omaha Crosses the River to Greet the Bluffers. At 1:30 p. m, Saturday the Omaha people wh» were able to get away from their business or other engage- ments, assembled In sleighs in front of the Paxton hotel and left promptly for Council Bluffs to return the call made by the Iowans Friday, Saturday was not a good day, eepe- cially the Saturday beforo New Year's, for & big turnout and only abont twdnty-five sleighs were in the pro- cession when it passed Tue Bee oflice on iis way to the river, Others strag- gled along later, but it was not a re- markable display for a city of 40,000 inhabitants, Professor Yager's band headed the procession, z#~Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool} Cotton, &o., 10°cts, A child can use with perfect success. SUNDAY SURPRISES; Buperintendent Havens Re- ceives a Buperb Present, Judge Boneke Takes :Diamondsin His The era of surprises ls not yet over, and yesterday two very pleasant ones took place, the first being to Supt. C. B. Havena, of the Union Pacilic, and the #econd to the popalar municipal maglstrate, Judgoe Gustav Beneke. Mr, B. Havens was, previous to his promotion, the superintendent of the Bridge division and also had charge of the local freight department of Union the Pacitic. He wayalways popular with Lis men, being kind and considerate .to all and a gentleman in every of tho word, as well as an efficient oflicor, the latter fact be- ing best attested by kis promotion to the important poaition he now fills, His old_ employes and assoclates de- termined a fow days ago to show him that they had not forgotten old asso- ciations, and thorefore united in the purchase of a magniticent gold watch and chaw, with the Koight Templar charm, the whole costing over $200, The entire outfit is as beautiful as anyone conld wish for, and was purchased at Mr John Baumer's jowelry stoco, Toe watch was engraved on the funer csse, ““To 0. B, Havene, from boys of the lcoal freight department, Omaha, Neh., Januaryllst, 1882."” Mr. Havens was corralled In the o room of the depot about noon and Mr, Thos. Nolan made the pres- ensation speech, Mr. Havens was “paralyzed,” but recovered sufficlont- ly to respond and assured the boys that he should not eoon forget the pleasant associations of his old poai- tion nor the frtends he left there. The matter did not all end in smoke, al- thoogh cigara followed. JUDGE BENEKE, The dispenser of justice In the city court, Judge Gustav Benecke, who has as many frionds, and as warm ones as any man in thecity, and de- serves them too, was given a handsome New Year's gift last evening. Un Christmas day the judge, according to hls old custom, presented all the boys on the polics force with an acceptable present, and even extended his reminders to the prison ors in the county jail. “The force” determived to get even with him to some extent, and thereforo went to Max Moyer's and selected a snperb diamond ring, the pure stone being sot in a broad band of gold, and being one of the finest rings made. When the time camo for roil call, 7 o’clock, they got the judge into the police court room ana pro- coeded to do him up in good ehape. It ia safo to ssy that a present was never given with greater good wiil thaa this one to Judge Beneke, PERSONAL. sense Vic Bierbower is in town. John M. Weeks, of New York, is at the Paxton. Georgo W, Haist, of Sidzey, was intown yestorday. W A McCutcheon, of Chicago. is at the Metropolitan. Mrs, D, A. Ball and son, of Denyer, are at the Millard. Robt E Strahorn, the U P literary man, s at the Paxton. Lt Jomes R Leyden, U S A, was at the Paxton yesterday Madame Christine Nilsson and company are at the Millard, Mark Morton, of Nebraska City, was at the Paxton yesterday, Dr. Van Buskirk, of Denyer, registered at the Paxton last night, Hon. B. I. Hinman, of North Platte, was at the Paxton yosterday. Sam Ward and Daniel Searles, of Butte City, Mon., are at the Paxton. Gen St Batler, of Farragut, Towa, regis- torod at the Metropolitan y esterday. Anthouy Rics, postmaster at North Platte,registered at the Millard yosterday. ¥ 8 Lewis and Vada Lewis, of Hast ings, wero at the Motropolitan last night. W. T. Annin, asmsociate editor of THE Bri, returned yosterday from & business trip onst, Robert Law, superintendent of the mountain division of the Union Pacific, is at the Millard, W H Michael, TO C Harrlson, J M Coleand C I Hortle, of Grand Island, stoppod at the Millard over aight Theodore Meyer and Simon Fuhrman, Fremont; E. L. Haff and C. A, Moore, Sidney; H. R, Hall, Lincoin; J, H, John- ston, Blair and H, C, Brome, of Norfolk, wore among the Nebraskans at the Paxton yestorday. Army Orders. A general court martial is appointed to moet at Fort Sidney, Neb., on the 3d day ef January, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private John Murry, troop ¥, Fiith cavalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before 1t. Detail for the ccurt.—Lieut.-Col. Charles E. Compton, Fifth cavalry; Capts, Emil Adam, Fifth cavalry; J. Scott Payne, Fifth cavairy, and Wm, 0O, Forbush, Fifth cav ; Becond Lieut. Lester W, Cornish, Fifth caval- ry; First Lieut, Charles H. Rockwell, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate, The leave of absencelgranted Cap- tain Frederick Mears, Ninth Infantry, in Orders No, 269, dated Fort D, A. Russell, Wyoming, December 23, 1882, is extended seven days, Paragraph 4, special orders No. 135, current series from these headquar ters, is amended to read: Recruit Ed- ward 8, Morgan, enlisted at Fort D A. Russell, Wyomiog, is sasigned to company ¥, Ninth infantry. Horeafter the special reports of boards of surveys directed by general orders No, 130, current series, head- quarters of the army, to inquire into the causes attendant upon desertion, will be forwarded to these beadquar- ters with the proceedings of the board on property., A general court-martial ls appointed to meet at Fort Cameron, U. T., the 7th day of January, 1883, or on a8 soon thereafter as practicable, for the trlal of Private Kagenoe Lyon, com- pauy O, Sixth Infantry, and svch other prinoners a8 may bo brought be fore it. Detail for the court: —Lieu- terant.Colonel N W, Osborne, Sixth infantry; First Lisutenants Norton Strong, sssistant.surgeo J, S, A, and Goorge B, Walker, Sixth nd Lientenauts Robert xth infantry, and Zarah Sixth infantry; First Lieutenant Stephen W. Groesbeck, Sixth infantry, )uduu}d ooate, Enrich and revitalizo the blood by usingBrown’s Iron Bitter Rronme's Russia Salve mee's w wonder ful success in all cases of Skin di e, Try it. 8ol. O. Towslee Mr, Sol. C. Towslee, who 1s one of the foremost among a whole company of smart and energstic young men who have gone ont from Omaha to do business in the country beyond the Rockies, was in Omaha to sse the Now Year come in and exchange the compliments of the sesson with his many friends In this city, Me, Towslee has for the past two years represented M. Hellman & Co., of this city, bis headguarters being at Ogden and Salt Lsks, He takes a new departure for 1883, and will here- after look out for the Intererts of Einstein, Longini & Co., manufac- turers of clothing, in Chicago, his fu- ture territory being Utah, Montans, Idaho and Washington, Mr, Tows. leo is one of the most popular men out in that comntry and an efficient calesman, as all know. His new field gives him wider scopo, and he will fll the bill to the queen’s taste without doubt, We wish him the acme of rucoes MGy T LOA 1l at Law of Thomwas room & Creighton Block. v\ ONEY T LOAN--On chattel mort ik . B. Tatton, No. 15| stroedfront room up stairs. "o toan. Legal eecurity, Ballou I ONE! LOAN M south 14th st. (\TO LOAN—At & per cent in- 280,000 Crest s ot e300 e ap: wards, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and fa property, Iewis Rexl EstaTe and LoAN AGkxcY, 15th and’ Douglas Sts. real eitato ) 1421 Far- 6 HELP WAMTED A7 ANTED—A gecond baker at Paxton Hotol, atonce. Enquire for the Steward, autant 1418 k V at 12 or 13 vrars old to Toquire at Bee office. WATANTED—Good girls at the employment of- fice, 217 N 1dtn strect, up stairs. 610-30 0 men tr lovy work mear Apply to 11 Minnw NTED-A good Port, references T A housokeeper to go ‘or further particulars Mrs. Meauslund. ANTED- A good stove silesman to trovel n Nebesska Apply or write to Rathbun Sard and Co. Chicaga Lllinols. 503-tt \ TANTED—A 11l t> do general housework at 907 south 20th St 192:30 Wat s Tof wbout1s yoars to t north 18(h t sale whoj is goods and”clothing i o el posted in- dry man, willirg to work. wanted, with flet c box 52, Aurora, State salary 99 reforence. Addres 50c au hour made; send 10¢ for 17 structions, Address MASON & CO. Vermont. ontpelier, 498 m e eod 12 il for g sework, small zood homs {or & good glel. 'App y St 400-t1 arders for help t 16th ktreet, up. at ANTED At once ol O'Donahoe and Downey 15th St. D —With references, a in the north part of the ¢ e office, 624 ‘ ANTED— A zirl to do Kitehon work, 211 North 14th strect, botween Capitol Ave, boy at 0 and Davenport. 62014 YV ARTED— girls at Eaatorn Hotol, South 10th St. t MIOELLA V18 WANTS Call on or address “M, E 19th strect. ANTED— oarders by the day or week 1417 Howard 8t, Bi6-1m} BITUA 1I0NS WANT ANTED--A lady room-mate, with rference, B 614 clal indusement, ‘to loc more Neb. Apply to O, Frostt,there. 3! RO RENT.tare rom and four bousekeeping: 16th and Cass. Euq Firnam JOR RED closcte, 150 Premiscs, Enquire on 626 43 20th stree AOR RENT—18 houscs, 3 to § roows cach. 1" Peterson, Real Estate Agent, 16th and Dou s, AOL ENT —Rooms ner 10th and D IS TO LEASE—CIrner ST Mary's sven o d_17th, with money furnished to build, Felix on the prewises, 'l'fl'liz_‘ 620-1m NOR RENT--Three rooms N. w. corner 13th T ki Givin Steeot, colar eity watr. - Thquire 408 13th Street, also fresh wilk cow for sale. Bt8 3 or light | ply 2117 Web ter 617-1 TOR€—10th and St. Alar. s avanue with or wi hout four roows. Also age. Liquireateecord hiouse weet. 40580} AOR RENT—Desliable room, sultable for two persons, irst house north' of Herald build ing 6083 l“\lh RENT—The 2d and 3rd flcors (44360 feet «ach) built for wholesale or manafacturing Diisiness, with & g20d_outside stairway aud ing apparatus, joining the corner of Farmai on 14th strech. Apply to Samnel J, Howell & son, R anished 700 board, dern (wprovewents. No.1715 Dudge 58, OR RENT Two nicely furnished room 8. B corner 20th and Lavenport with or wi'bout board, 405001 ¢ of four rooms and two | an RENT-Cottage of three roome, 23r¢ Clark Sta. 10, per month, _Inquire on prem- 2 & 17th Street, T.J. Fitzmorris, 21w 1808 ane M. W Kennedy JOR RENT-The restden 1709 Jackson. Inquire o T. J. Fitzmortis, 642 8. 17th stroet, 81-tt l“ YR RENT--2 lLouses of 8 rooms evch, Ine quire 1010 Farnham stre t, 5001} T—A tix room house by military 816,00 Apply to G. Colling 1101, npstairs 661-301 TIOR T Dougls 1- Fuu AENT—0. ¢ double t%0 BGore bul ding sultah e Hrr grocery, saloon, butcher shop, or any othar business, Locat.d' 80 that n good farmot's trade can be eecured, Enquireof Mrs, M. Lan e, ¢ rmer Jackson tnd 13th street. 63)-d19:1m w Map of Omaha, Just completed and lelivery at & 1 4 foot wide y wost o8t complote map of Omaha evor published, Official map of the city, _Seo column, & PR ET —Up-atairs, 1417 P LIS Jon FOR SALE JROR SALE--sts room cottage with barn end half ot on Chicago streot, near High School Only McCAGUE 600-d Opp. Postoftiee, NORSALE A good & cond Land cutycr, Ap .0, 6311 JOR SALE—Six room Cottage and § 1)t with Hwouthtrantage near High Schol fine loca: tion, on'y €2100.00. McCaguo Opoosite Peay offiee, 601-doc oTHe tcomplotod anu 15 4 foot wide d most complete map h . Officinl wap of the 2 column, {E e Patrtok M, MoGoiro is apywhore in this courity, ho wil confer a favor by commanica- tig »ith his unclo, Baraey Mcilugh, at the Sla- ven House, Omaha FPVRY —The Hofiior Starbel Spring manufactur= edand warented by P. T, Benbow 716 South oth St. Omaha. ] NYONE wishing help ploase call at the new Employment Office, 15th St., hetween Har- ficy and Howard, over Hill's meat mar 304 Q! C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist. Decrheads, & specialty, 13th, be'. Howard and Jackson, -2m EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth strect, between Farnam th theaid of guardian and_Harnoy. ~Will, suirits, obtain for an and present, and on ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Peitech satisfaction eusranteed e firm of Foster & Gray i this day by mutual consent. Win. M. Foster retiring. Fred W Gray will sign the firm nimo on liqui« dation only and continue the lamber businees, {_FOSTER, FRED W. GRAY. The c2al busincss of eaid firm hae teen sold to and will b conducted by Ambrose Richar 'n. Omiha, Dec 28 1882 615-1will POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purity, oro_ cconemical ot bo sold in This powder never varies, trength and wholesomes tude of low test, short , alum or ph-sphate powder, cans. RovaL BAKING Powpks Co. Now' York. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 340, s avenue from 17th to roe ¢ ordained by the City Couccfl of the City of § "That the several sums set opposite to the followi wi Anna M. ols, Di 60 53, lot 6 bk 139, of Omaha, lot 1 block 140, €56 53. Tot's bk 140, Tot 1 bk 146, 560 5.0 and, lot 8 bk 1 Chas Balbach, 1o% 4 bk 1 © K Turner, Iot 5 bk 147, k, 1ot bk 146 ud, lot 6 bk 1 lot 7 bk 134, & 1ot 8 bk 144, $30 29 lot 1 bk 1, Kouatle & R Rabling, e half lot 2 bk 1, K. & R'sad- dition, $15 13, F BitterfT, w half lot2 bk 1, K, & R's additio 15 13 « IB. Cook, ot 3 bk 1, K. & R's addition, 820 20 1enry St Folix, lob 4 bk 1, K. & R's addition, £30 26, Kouutze, lot 1 Uk 2, K. & K's addition, £177 37, Danish Chureh, lot 1 bk 3, K & R addition, B Kennedy, lot A Paxton, 16t 2, se “ " part of lo A & H Koun 7c, lot City of Omaha, triang of 1¢th str.et and St. Mary's avenue, s 18, 504 B8, g the cost and e r th Stephen Kobin cred iuto by the city with Stephen Robinson be, and the v respectively levied and a sessed same are h; again:t each of ‘said lots, parts of lots and premi- s, payable to the City Treasurer within fiity (60¢ days from this date. Suc. 2. Toat this ordinance take effoct and be In force from and after it vassage. Pasuod. Docember 5th 18 Atest: (3igned) J. J, L, C. JEWETT, City Clerk (8igned) CHAS KAUFMANN President City Council F10 tom, Approved, Dec, 9th 18 (Signed BOYD, Mayor, e payable to City or before uary 20, 1883, after penalty of of ten per cent will be or with interest ot the rute of one doc 235t 8 KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR 1 Door W, of Gruickshank's. complede stock of Fall and Wintes st Freuch English and the low asthe owost Has now » Goods, cor best Dome J. E, BERGEN, ST.L. T . AND FANCY CROCERIES, N. W. Cor. 16th a*d Cuming Street.