Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1883, Page 9

his own horse frem a stable in North Omahs, the owner of the [stable holding » lien on the animal, The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Jan 6. "~ Weather Report. rhe following observations are taken at . )r' same moment of time at all the stations U, 8, Si1anAL SeB- 4, 1882, (1:45 p.m. —1t was decided last night that the third house of the Nebraska legiclature would amsemble Monday evening, when Squatter (rovernor Pearman will read Lis message, if not interfered with by “Little Mac,” who contests his seat, At all events, Mr, Alley, sergeant-atearms of the senate, has been retained by Pearman a his legal adviser, and will endeavor to soe that hin client is seated. —State Jorr: nal, med. ) WaAR DEPARTMENT, vrow, OMAHA, J - v SOCIAL EVENTS. % - WrATIONS, | A Plensant Birthday Anniyersary at Mr. Thomas Calian. The bleak and cheerlees aspost of the streots last night were relieved by Lt snow Yankton . Oloudy Biveapens. i . one bright spot at least, and that wae &1 Coul MY lat the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Mnorhead L mow | Thos. Callan, on Chicago stroet, be- Clenr Clear Cloor Clear Clev tween 16th and 17th. The portico was bung with Chinese lanterns, whose friendly warmth of coloring reminded one of the sunny days and brilliant nights ot midsom. mer, when lawn pariies are in vogue. The occasion of this display was the celebration of the twenty-nluth birth- day anniversary of Mra, Thomas Cal lan, wife of the well known proprie- tor of the Tremont house which gave way to the orection of the elegant new block mow mostly completed by Hon. Lorenzo Crounse snd in which we shall no doubt see them installed at no distant day. The handsomely printed invitations sent out to a hundred or more of their friends met with a general response last evening, Tie Ber reporter being one of many who accepted the hospi- tality of the Callan mansion to puy his respects to tho hostess on her anni- versary and wish her many happy re- tarna of the day. And speaking of hospitality, it was enjoyed to the full- ent extent by those who were present. The whole house was thown open for the entertainment of the guests. In one room was stationed Trvine's orchestra, which dlloou!sod delightfal music during the evening; another room, from which the carpet was romoved, afforded ampls opportu- nity to those who love to dance; in a third there was opportu- nity to smoke a fragrant Havana or discuss MeBryer or Stonowall, The parlors and sitting room were devoted exclusively to the ladwes. In the lat- tor was a table oovered with elegant birthday gifts to Mrs, Callon, but the handsomest of 2)l was the one which weadwood, Amsinaboine “Wiver frozn at 0 trozon at Yankton; Misslssippl frozen st t. Paul, frozen at Tu. buqur, frozen at L Crosse, frazen at Davenport, 7 fest @ inch at St. Louis 010 30 18 | LOE;AL BREVITIHES, #-The thermometer went down to nine degrees below zero at the depot Wednes- day zight. —The, case) of the state vs. Pat. Har- rington, for petit larceny, was ret down for 8 p. m, yesterday. —The vacarcy in the position of princi- pal of the high schoul s temporarily filled by Miss Lena Hill, —The Grand Union Tea company make » specialty of tea and coffee. _Try them, 119 South Fifteenth street. «—Another fall of the beavtiful snow which began early yesterday bas added ¢ the quality of the sleighing. { —Oar best Kaglish breakfast and Oolong toan only 80c per Ib, Grand Union Tea Co,, 119 South Fifteenth street, Reuben, the littls son of Mr.J, H, Hollman, is lying davgeroudy low from croup, Dr. Nevilleis in attendance. —~There wa a meeting of Hesperian encampment, 1. 0, O, F., yesterday for installation of offisera, i C. C. Hansen, Bcribe, —Inthe police contt yesterday there were three owes of Int Ouy paid, one was committed and oo di fon, charged. thng on the w 4}1, o large ‘_)h.nh:;(r.q)h The ministers of thelesding churches | Of * har .m:nml, ' finished in in the city, also the varicas ihe have | Water c‘{,.v.:, -“1‘34 |;‘A,r," m‘;u ‘;msf fi:" L6 T oy cach of 1+, | gilt of Mps Danlsl 8, Mitche tho olfe's Nobrask: | frams of gald aud’ vhony, inlaid, was 1882 . from Mr. Callan, Awmoug the gueats —The industrial school € pirls which | wero Mcssrs, Charles McDonald and e-|W., O, Saunders, who contrib- uted to the evenlng's enjoyment by somo fino singing. Little Mac the equattei gover, was thora too, having just returned from the soat ef war at Lincoln, About 11 o'clock & dellcions suppor was sorved, in which turkey, oranges and like contrasts of the tropios and colder latitudes figared, Aftor this music and dancing woere resumed and continued to a late hour. Allin all the oveniug was a wost pleasant ono for the puests and all loft with a high opinion of the hospitality of their hosts and with hes for mang rasureences of the antiversary to Mrs, Oalian, meets in the basoment wf Trinity ca dral begina its we_one again uext Satur. dayat2p o —iovereof & good cup of cofize shonld not fail ¢o get some of that O, (i, Java and Moehn coffee of the Grand Union Ten wo,, 119 South Fitteeath strect, Mr. T, H. Fouda and; General Ticket Agent P, 8, ‘Eustis [were presented with bandsome inkstands by the bes of the general tickot offico ns someching fn the way of Now Year's gifts, —On sod after Januay 1st, the Chey- onne division and brfuches (including Danver yards) are emb in the Col- orado diviston and ,unddr the jurisdiction of A. A, Egbert, generf sperintendent, BDenver, Col. ~—Rev,J, W. Harris » reception at their rewi{ffmee, 1810 Dodge wtreet, this evening, (Frl§ay.) All mem- bers of the congregation and filends of the First Baptist church are iuvited tobe | qwe Umaha (ilee Club, at its meot- present. ug Wetnesday decided not to under- ~Mike Harrington was couvicted of ‘take a rejotition of their concert at petit larceny yestorday afternooninJud® Plattemowh and Lincoln, both of , et Beneke's court anl sentenced to t"LY which places had offered them good in th ty jail on breet #nd ::{:r . SR 0 O inducements, as the expenses were too —W. W. Sherman, who hag2een sesist. | great to run fisks on, ant oashier of the Conncil B« station ot} They had & most matisfactory re- the U, P, Is avpointed cashy® vico W. L. | hearsal and will next week begin to France, ¥. W, Burroup® 19 appointed | push things, holding two rehearsals a Amistant osshisriani 44 |.h M'\nld:rmvln. Z."‘il.‘.’. viz, on Tuesday and Friday was in the freight de. | nights, 'hr:;::,.‘:: l\f.::" avpointed chief clerk [ The club has secured the services “: s the sextetin composing the Philo- of the e { the U, p,|MAthian club iicluding Prof. Martin —Rev, K, 1 (raham, of the L. '] Gahy gy pianist, ta sesist at the con- church, her B0 to attend the national | sart and everything pointa to the af- «ororm vouvention now i semion at Bur- | fair being one of the .t interesting lington Junetion, before which he will de- | events of the season at Boyd's opera liver an address on the subject, “Is the [ hotse. 1aw of the Sabbath binding va nationst” MA E URB. wite, will hold OMAHA GLEE CLUE. Prepiring for the Conceri—It Will Not be Repeated Elsewhere. # —Allemannen lodgeNo, 8, 1, 0, 0. F., PERSONAL. met at their hall Weduesday for purpose e Pa o of electing officers, 'U'hefollowing named{ C. W. White, of Cheyenne, is at we gentlemen were, elected. Noble graad, | Paxton, Peter Goos; vice grand, W. Boebl; sroto- | ©, H, Orth, of Hiawaths, Ke., is at the ool secretary, Asmus Thornsen; peinanent | Millard, secretary, C. Soaetd¥3: treanster, Heory | synuel Toderman, of St. Joe, isat the Bolln, Millard, Hon, Gieo, ¥+ Frost will ecture before| 110 oy, 1,, Carson, of Brownaville, is the St. Geon® #0eloty, Tuomday evening, ||y 3 Janusrl® oo what he saw in Kogland, ;! 4 Gos it Tiseod Mz, Froat, #ho was sent to England, by | on. Alvin Sawnders left for Lincoln the etjodist conference of Nebraska, | Yo*terdsy. who was received with great atten. on, i8 asid to relate in & very interesting anpdner his experience and obsorvations, J. B, Piper has been engaged wn book- keeper at the Millard, and Charles Foster in retained as mssistant to Chiof Olerk Davenport. Mr. Piperwas for long thne couneoted with Tk Brx and was m:bse. «quently in the employ of the Pulluan Pacific Oar Company #s conductor; He has s large acquaintance with the travel- liog public avd is & popular man and a avamber cne fellow, W, W, Gordon, of %incoln, is & guest at the Paxton, S, (. lryan, of Ashland, was st the Paxton yesterdsy J. M, Graer and C, E, Cliogan, of Sioux City, are ut the Paxton, of Browsville, are at the Millard, Chytes H. Hutchineon, of Grand Lalad, was at the Paxtn yestorday, don, Morgan R, Wise and R, W, Bompeon, two prouinent Pennsylvan- /ans, are rogistered at the Millard, W, T. Barney, an old-tiwe friend of Mr, W. B, Falconer of this city, is in town on hii way to Salt Lake City, Mr, Barnes repronents the firm of Tetit, Weller & Ca, one of the largeat jobbing houses 1. New Yok City. His son accompanies hit. ~The birchdsy snnivereary of Mrs “Phomas Callan was celebrated by ber friends Aast ovening st the resilenco on Chicago atreet, between Sixtemnth and Beventeenth, —Mz, V., M. [Came has resigned the positicn of general ageut of the frelght de- partment of the Uni n Pacific railway at Deuver. Mr, D). B, Keeler has been up- polnted acting general agent at Denver in plece of Me, Came, with it, —Judge Beneke yesterdsy rentenced John | Mo les A Smith to pay §1 and costs, and make nt}m» spplied by-A, M. Dle restitution in the sum of $28 for taking | Neb, Gov. F. M. McDonagh returned from Lincoln yesterony ynd yip egin motive work taklag testingy iy u.:u sk election case between iy e og Mt Pearman, which will coy, o Wt S0 day night, Our efforts aro wy ¢ Aqpe L. 1. Line, Peru; Sanfora ®. 1. (Neill; Jas. N. Osterland, Central C Julins P, West M. E. Hopper, Lyon Oakland; H. Zshro the Millard, ——— Hub Puneb, der it deservedly popular, Trade supplied at manfacture LeNawara, Fawili Gladstone, Omah EA. T, Cook, and N, J. Swith, Aineworth; Rosen, 3 Point and J, F, Parkins, Weeping Water, are at ite delicacy and purity of its llquors ren- Jardors and Jideboards ave very generally supplied AN ELEGANT AFFAIR. The Complimentary Ball Given by A Cruickshank & Co. They Kntertain Their ployes in Fine Etyle, Masonle hall was Wednesday the roe1e of a very brilliant and highly enjoyable entertainment. The occa- sion was the complimentary ball ten- aered by Measrs, A, Cruickshank & Co, to their employes, being intended as a recognition of the satisfactory work done in ‘helr store during the past year, By 9 o'elock Wedne:dsy the hall waa fllled with the invited guests, in- cluding the friends of those in whoee honor tho party was given, ao woll as themselves. Irvine's full orchestra was present and faraished first-class muosic, and the dancing continued without abate- ment nntil about 11 o'clock. At that hour an slegant lunch of delicious cof- foe, cako, lcs cream, sandwiches, otc , was served, aud thea the programme was resumed, There were elghteen numboeia and it was nearly 3 o'clock before “Home, Sweet Home” was roached, and the calls for cloaks and wraps wore made, This was the first affair of the kind ever given in Omaba and was as pleas- ant in its result as it was novel in idea Lo brought together one of the moat solect compenies that has ever graced Mazounle hall and the most charmiog feature of the whole affair was the easy, soclal intermingling of the guents, there being a notable ab- genco of all appearance of formality. Mr. N. B, Falconer acted as presl- dent and Mosara, Alex. McKenzie, James Brown and Harry O. Moody were the floor managers, and it is due to those gentlemen to say that not a marring feature occurred during the evening, while the arrangements for tho eveniugs enjoyments were per- feot, The party was as creditabie to thoso who gave it, a3 iv was plensant to those who were @0 forlunate as to be among the invited guest. Em. Usk Redding's Ilussin Salve in the house,and use Liedding’s Russiun Salve is the stable. Tvy it. e THZ GRANO ARRI_Y- New Potts Kstablished—The Next Reunion. A late general order, fssued from the G. A. R. hea'quarters, depart- mont of Nebraska, changes the date of tho Sixth Annunal Encampment, to be held at Lincoln, to Tuesday, Febru- ary 20th, 1833, Ths council of ad- winistration will meet at Lincoln, Mouday, February 9th. The following posts have beon mus- tored since tho iesae of Order No. 10: Lockout Mountain Port, No. 197, at Saxon, Jamos A Bell, P, C. Lookout Mountain Post, No, 128, at Sicramento, J. B. Saads, P. C. Tho first roport £or tho fourth qane- ter, 1882, was received Dacomber 16 from Washburne Poat, No, 98, com- mander R, H. Miller, Sealed proporals will be recelved at beadquarters in Lincgin, Nebraska, uatil February 20th, 1883, from cities town and villagos in this ette dosir- gue of securing the locationof tha gext oidier’s viunion, the same to be hag during the year 1883, under the aus- pices of the Dopartient of the Grand Army of the Ropublic of Nebraska, at such time s may be heroafter des- ignated. All propositions must ba accom- panled with a written yuarantee— the signers thercof to be respongible ersong—cortibying that their pue. ticular locality will furnish gratis to the use of the encampment for a per- iod of one wesk, & tract of land of not loss than 160 acres in extent, with such water svpply thercon as will accommodatean attendance of not less than thirty thousand persons, daily, for one week. Furthermore. That their locality will give, In additlon to the above a e ———— METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the beat the market atfords. The traveling public clalm they get botter accommodations and more general satisfactlon hers than at any other house in Omaha. Rate, 82 per dav. aug2ltfm - ‘What We Oan Cure, Let's Not Bu- dure. 1f we oan ouroe an ache, or a sprain, or a pain, or & lameness, or & burn, or a truire, Seabite, by using Zhomas’ Eelcotric Ol, levs do it, Zhomas’ Eclectric Oil 1s known to begood, Let's try it. e RAILWAY NEWS, The Latost [tems trom the World on Wheels, —— The New York 1d ways: There was a good deal of Mwusemept in Wall street yesterdag over the ¥k agelust the Ohicago, Burfugion & Quhnci' railroad, Tho pensl osdy hag extonded as far as Iowa, for & cow ,f irreliglous habits, while wanderhy about on the Sabhath, walked upon the track of the Chieago, Burlington Mrs, Jon L, Carson and Miss Carson, | & Quiney railroad in front of a train |/ ey and it must be and perished in thelr sins, The owner very illogically undertock to/tened, ib a remarkably healihy the raliroad company for llill promising iooking baby and it is ne I3 wonder that his grandfather is proud punish cow's Sabbath brevking by bringing sult to pay damages, which ho en deavored o increase by cithagastatute which providea that any person foun: performing auy lapor on the Sabbath day, the work of charity and necessity exoepted, shall upa conviction (ba ficed not ex- ceeding §85. The lower court forad for the plaintiff, but the supreme court now reverses this decislon, de- clarlog that while it ls true ihat the (rfy would not hava hcfill kliled if the . antiion O ot bean FOTLS woutidn it is alke the ivjury was the train, but result of anicel the ble, aud no other liablliy at. respor by tho statute—§b fine. T | puny will have to pa e | Cbsolete law, cited avo been kiltd 8% 859 1ot gob on | ateald 1 3 uot the operatio of :| SLAV dent, for which the company W& rot taches to the company than is fmosed | 14 Is the most f So th com- §0 to sabify an for merenary THE DAILY BEL: FRIDAY JANUARY 5 cow will have to stand tho conse- quences of her Sabbath breaking. THE WABAKH, Mr, John O. Gould, second vice president of the Wabush, hes issued the following clren'rr annonncing the appointment of Mr. M. Kuight as general freight agent: “Mr. A, C. Bird having resigued hia position as general freight agent of the Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific llway, to take effect January 1, 1883, Mr, M. Kuight has been pro moted to fill the vacancy, and will assume the dutice of the position on that date, Mr, C L. Wellivgton has been promoted to the position of first assistant general freight agent, and Mr, E. 8, Macken has been appointed second assistant general freight agent,” The promotion of Mr. Knight to the position of general Ireight ayent gives general eatisfaction, He is an able ond efficient freightman, and has earned tha promotion by yesrs of long and faithful work in the eervice of the Wabash. A man better qualified to follow Mr, Bird could not bave been selectod, SUFREME COURT. Two Important Local Cases Decided Wedneeday, The following important caaes from Douglas county wero decided in the supreme coart at Lirc)ln Wednosday: Harbach va, Miller. Yreror from Dougias couuty, Reversed and re manded. Opirlon by Cobb, Judge. Action on a supsersedeas unlertak- ing in an ejenrtmont caso taken to the suprome court on error, The langu- ago of the underteking fe: “‘That the said Harbach, during his pos- seesion of seid property, will not commit or suffer to be committed any waste ‘hereon, and if the judg- ment be aflirmed, he, said Harbach, will pay the said Miller the valuo of the use and occupation of the property from the date of this underuklnp until the delivery of the posscssion,” ete, Kridence on the trial not disputed, that at the date of th8 undertaklug the property conslsted of one and six or soven-teenth acres of land, near the center of a large, enclosed and cultivated field, without improvements, except a 00t house of but nominal value. But some time afterward parties not in privity with either patty to the said un- dertaking, erected two small frame dwelliugs on eaid prem- isen. Tho trial court Instructed the jury inter alia as foillows: ‘2, The fact that the houses in question may not have been on the promises, or been fit for occapancy at the timo when the boud was given, should the jury find such to be the fact, does not prevent the plaivtiff’ from re ring uhe valus of rent and occupation, s found by the jury, alter the eraction of the houaes aud while fit for c cy,” and r ions re- ated by tho defenda; ha op- o effoct, Held, error, snd a new ial avarded, Lisvi ve, atate las coucty. Allicmed, Lake, C. J. 1, Ia this ctale the ressiving or buying of etolen goods with intent to defraud the owner is not au accessory but a substantive cffunse, sud & con- viction may be had without regard to vhe person who atole the goods or from whom they wers received. 2. It is not nccessary to show that the goods were received from the thief., ¢ from Doug- Opinion by times in purauavce of a conspiracy as the reception may be aggregated in gving the grado of the offerse, 4, In oross-examiaing a witness it ls not peoper to put words into his mouth nor to assume by the question that there is evidence of & fact when there is noue, - PINNE 'S PRIDE. The 800 Of tha yumoug Equestrienne. Mr. B, F. Pinneo, of Greeaw,, is in the clty on official bueiness, ane was met by a Bexr reporter at the Pax- ton hotel yesterday, Mr, Pinneo is a maun lowed down by weight of officiul poaltions. He is deputy United States marshal of Colo- rado, dgputy sherift of Weld county and couhty constable, and does a good deal df dotectlve work beside, He i1 chiefly known to the public, however, as the father of Misgs Minnto and Lizzie Pinneo, the fagous c¢questriennes, Miss Liz- zie Phweo is the lady who rode at Jouncd Bluffs and her sister, Mianie, is the one who rode at Minneapolis, Dey Moines, Indianapolis, L)uisville, oto. [he latter her father is willing to bac ay the best equestrinne in the world Abut tho timo of Mrs. Pinrneo’s last fisit to Omsha, an absurd sensa- tion wao atarted up by a paper in Lawence, Kansas, to tho effect that Miss Minnle had committed suidde. This was a slight error, The facl 18 tho lady, who is really not & Mis at all but marrled a long time ‘9 is now the mother of a bouneing [N fave.tla is! now " thizsaon weks and weighs tweaty-three ad one-h unds, His geandfather Wd & photogra) Phof the little follow Waich he permitte EE reporter Robery James, tor so the bo; of hin:, This arcival of Robert James ie the only sensational cveut that has ceourred lately in the Pinneo family aud no fears of any suicide are felt unlesa it is by the boy. | **“One man’s meat is another | man’s poison.” Kidney-Wort expels the poisonous humors, The tirst | thing to do in the Spring is to clean | hor For internal cle |re oo athar modi to Kidney-W A=y atiad w“:.vl\mpa'.mn and ders ; ine is cqual Wor S 'S YOSEMITY Mado frow the wild f! rs rar ramen YCSEMITE VALL ragrant ot perfume, Manufacture’ by H, B, Slaven, Sa Franclsco, Jor sale in Cmaha by W, J. Whitchotie and Ketnara Bros. " | purposes; but the owner of thericked | & Oo, . 3. And where recolved at several to the particular goods the values of cures heaaache, LT JOLOGNE of the (N | tution of tAe n | strations, OMAKA AND IDAHO. teen This City and the Great Northwest, An Able Fresentation of the Bubject by Judge Alanson Smith, of Boise City. In accoedance with the public no- tice in Weduesday's papers there wae an Informal meeting of the Omaha board of trade at their new rooms in Redick's block Wedueaday for the purpose of listening to an address from Judge Alauson Smith of Boise City, Idaho, upon the subject of the commercial and industrial relations between Omaha and the great north- west, Oring to the Inclemency of the weather the audience was not s large as might have been desired, andin fact, those who were present exprossed general regrot that our business meo and merchants did not turn out to hear the address of Judge Smith, which was a most interesting effort, He spoke for about an hour, and his auditors would not have regretted if he had madoe the address twice as long. We give below a very brief synopeis of the address, which will presant some idea of what Judge Smith desired to place before the busi- ness men of Omaha. The meeting was presided over by ex-Mayor Chase and Hr, Thomas S, Gibson, the secro- tary., Judge Smith, upon being intro- duced, spoke substantially as tollows: Mg, OHAIRMA he subject be- fore us as announced s, Omaha, its commercial and industrial relations with Idaho and the northwest," 1 shall invert the order of subjects and begin with the last. The north- west, as I shall presant it, is the basin of the Columbia, whose area is 340,- 000 square miles, comprising Idaho, Oregon and Washington. The straits of San Juan, De'l 'Faca and the Columbia river entrances, I shall call the northern Gates of the great north weat, as contra-distinguished from the Golden Gato of California, My prop- osition is that Puget Sound is the geographical center of the ocean commerce of ths world, as the City of Omaha is that of the country and the fcontinent. And where con- timents, islands, empires, states and territories are the factors of argument bat little of detail can be expected. A line from Puget Sound to Syduey, Auatralia, will reveal the fact that the distance from thag city to the Sound ia 900 miles lees than from the same point to Panama, This was asserted by Mz, W. B, Ogden, of Chiczgo, te- fore the New York Chamber of Com- merce, A, D. 1807, inaid of the North- ern Pacific railway project and quoted by him from Lord Berry's report to the British parliament in'aid of rail way connections across British Amcr- fea to securo the commerce of the cnst snl prevent its fail- ing into the hands - of the United States, Lord Berry, in his report, etating the fact that undor possible railways and ccsan sieamers thirty days was feasible between Lon- don and Pekin. Sweep, then, the line of your vision from Australia over Borneo, the Poillipenes, Java, Mal- acca, Cochin China, the Chinere em pire, tho insular empire of Japan, the Janus faced empire of Russis, tho Arctic Ocean and Alaska, and from the half of the population of the globa within the range of vision you will have the material points of the calou'stion to sustain my pr ition, an. g The Commercial Interests Be-|” Let her citizens reach for and grasp the prizs and every interest and every iudustry will be quadrupled in a few | enrs, Mr. Chairman, through you and the board of trade I have spoken plainiy, and I hope conclaely, to the city, and - through the courtesy ot the press, to sl s Ce chimes ineie it 10 Ry Idaho and the growing northwest. = I thank you tor your courtesy and \ 7 ANT <D Girl for genoral bouew:rk, snall Wu‘uu_ Evory one to leave ordors for hely 332 tt TANTED Mon and womsn to start business at their own homes. no pedding samples and 1 B50¢ an hour made; send 10¢ for structions. Vermont Address MASON A cood Ktove sileman £y fawily gond howe for a good gick. Arpy attention, 214 wenuth 15th S8, U U 400. v'v’ ANLeL Gl of sboutl5 yoars 10 take car A GOOD IDzA. \ of Lahy at 1123 north 18:h St 602 tf e A Plausible Proposition for Monthly Potato Parties, Address 3 N 1AL troot €09t ML PLEAK ANTED—Py u vood paying tenent, o house of not less than six rooms, near 8%ect cirs. Address M. S this offi it The item in yesterday's Bex con- cerning the gift of a potato each from thechildren of the pablic echools for V the benefit of the poor, brings the following response : Owmana, Jan, 4th, 1883, To The Editar of Tis Ber. T'he suggestion in Tue Bek of last eventag, that each of the children at. tending the schools in the city ehould, on a designated day, bring to their sshool room a potato to be given the «o0r, is an exocellent one, aud no time should be lost in carrying it into effect, ANTE 1A sl uation by a +om To insure the donation going to| Addrees Il liow ot worthy people, T would euggest that | — —-— T T T the contributions thas reocived be | #OR RENT—HOUBES AND Lans st to she rellef dopartment of the F3 T—0no or two rcoms lo l'enth Street Mia:iun,aml to the coun- et for Gontlemas only. ty commissioners. The latter dis- OB D 7 persons, in limited [quaniities, every | enridge, Friday aiternoon, hence Thuraday would be a suitable day for the pota- toes to ba taken to the sshool-room, I would also Bsuggeet that it be made corner 20th en 1 Daycnport with or without a regular thing, each Thureday, for]vowrd 650 tf the months of January and Febraary. FL RNISHED ROOM y AND BOAKD—M 'l.‘huu will not only the poor be re- © nven euccs, 1810 Dodg tt 658, lieved, but the children themselves Fonn:.\"r For or five unfurnished np stairs mn would 1i) ¢ pond with & wiaow or mo- um ot amusemcntand hnprove Bee offica, o cor agelflady, OL AldrossX. Y VW ANTED, Boarders by the day or Howard St, B346-1m} o TUATIONS WAN &L first clasa cook desires a si.vation at on Apply at 1407 Howard, o7, ANTI D at 1715 67811 k i a JFO* RENT=Double ofice n Jacobn Bieck: 6759 T—Two nicely fu n'ahvd rooms 8. E, T, 0K RE benefitted by an act of practical rooms, front and back entrance. S, K. cor. oy J. T, B, |neroliitha.dChicago strocts. c JAOR RENT- With board fargs front room with COMMISSIONER O'KEEFE. By window 1715 Dodgo 86 G603 He Taxes the Oath of Office Before | [0 RENT—Double offco on Jacabs Biock. 663’8 Judge Chadwick, o rooms for ligh keeping $18..00 month. Apply 2147 Street. Hon, Richard O'Keefe, member of the council from the Second ward and the man elected to lu‘?eud Mr. Fred Drexel as a member of the board of Commisstoners of Douglas county, was qualified yesterday by taking the oath of coftice before County Judge| I 5 8 Chadwick, and fling his bond, which OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms will also was approved, take a few selcot boarders at 1416 Chicago St. That Mr. O'Keefe will prove an LIRS efticient officor, there can be no dowbt, as his cxcellent recurd in the oity gounel fully proves, Ho is henest, able and eonscieniious and just the man to be intrust icn 8o important and r OR RENT- t om formerly oce the Board of Trade Lytle Blo k. OR RENT— Cottago of three roome, 23rd Cla per month. _1nquiré on prem- 8. 7th Streot, T, J. Fitzmorris, T--Furaished room 1619 Farnam St, of four rooms and tac 20th strec.. Enguire on 6643 Skinny Men. “Wells' Eealth Ronewer” reetorce health and vigor, cores Dyspepaia, Tmpotence, Sexual Debility, $1. e+ g— Army Ucders f ab for aaven day: nant 0. € Miner, s No. 127, dated , Wgo , Dacember 26, TOR KENT-—Kooms onquire at Drugatore co K neroth and b uglas 6201 v Ine et § L Tho leay granted 2d Li Qth infantry, in ord Fort Frad Ste L 8-lorn, L d Tap of Omaha, fust completed and )} 5 % ready for delivery at & Is f oot wido 1882, i extended sevin days. b{7luet longz, Lavgest o 103t complete map Reoruit Charlen Morzan, enlisted at | 0LOmaha eor published. Oiiicial map of the city. See column. 4 fohEst. Fort Dougiae, Utah, is asaig compiny B, 9 h it fantry. Lunve of absence for one moni with permission to apply for an tension of two wouthe, is granted | =~ = Captatn . M. Cootes, 4 h infantry. e T ocd Tbualriesy Preivate John Hackett, re-enlisted R e e at Fort Omeha, Neb., is assigned to —" LE—A gnod restauratt on & wel light battery D, b:h artillery. Fei e v to Sergeant Poter Young, compaoy 11, " HN G, JACOLS, 3« T—Up-stairs, 1417 JO! OR nAcE Tth infantry, haviog reported at theee ]_-4 om cottaze with barn wn hoadquartera in complisnce with or-| L %§0 prtos, Doar 2 ders No 2, dated Fort Suelling, | 0Opp, Pos Minn,, Janvary 2, 1883, will proczed wd 31 Wit The valuo of this atatemer ignifi- cantly pointed at by the cc Myrgence of three continental lines of railways at the same point, to wit: the Union Pacific extension in the O. S. L —the Northern Pacific and the Canadian Pacific of the ‘‘Dominion.” Supnle- ment now, the Unlon Pacilic from @maha, with a commercial proxin 'y of two and a half or thrvee days with uget Sound for the transit of mer- with “'aa, in a commercial intorcourse '© ~~nntries indicated, and draw your own concillsu. -, ¢nr the future of Omaha with the rea) ~t through the northern gnteuthfx e.‘x..: country and the continent abd you have enowzh to stimulate sll the ac, tivitios of commerce and industry with the hopes of increased values and proaperity, As to Idaho, T need say but little, Mr. Strahorn, In his ““Gem of the |4 Mountsins,” has elaborated the sub- ject with admirable precision both in the aggregate and in detail, and having been produced uuder the authority of the Idaho leglelature is official and correct, I will, however, c'assify a few facts, The area cf Idaho is equal to New York and Pennsylvauia combined, 90,000 equare miles covering seven degrees of lati- tude sud borderivg on ceven juris- dictions, I'wo continentallines cross it already apd there is room for more. The arable landa with hizh producing qualities, ejunl in extent the culti- vated lands of thess two groat states, nocording to the census of 1870, **Notes on Idaho,” in The Boise City Statesman, A. D. 1870, and subee- quent cbservations have fuily con- firmed tho statement, Most of these landa require {rrigatior, and Ideho has the beet water shed on ntinent; many canals, equal to _Iriginal Erie canal. ‘‘Clinton’s it was called In derision, may be taki. éony the mighty Snake alone without 8ppis st discorimination, Add to thisthe Pen a'Okwig the Spo- kane, the Clearwater, the’ mamey, Weiser, Payette, Boice, Wood and ) Boar rivers, and you have sources of | wealth greater than the arabla lands, | great as thoy ere, Equally grand aro | the exhanstlezs forests of Idaho; and| gl this ating in mines—than vhich on the contlnent ara supe- tior in inelo and geclogic value, ud you will not be surprised when 1| 113 et Tdaho territory h baeis and Wat it would'nie *#i.0f the union, | mo to wy that T expect, by ‘the cen: tennfal wnsus of 1890, to raise my hand and wear to support the consti. TATE OF IDANO, \Y from theee demon- or vather the conclusion from this statewent, is that the clty of Omaha s In e direct lino of 3 The ¢ This| W wt I cauzed to bo published in my |3 [ WA 5 L TOR SAL with Corporal James Fiolds avd Pri- | [5e0 8 fran B il vates William Mil's and Edward Wat- | tion, on'y =2 son, company U, 7th infantry, to Fort |2 D. A. Russoll, Wyo., and report to their respective company comanders, isroiaaid JOF NALE—A irov class second nand ph Cailat 5 MARRIED. VAN TUYL-~HENRY — January lst, 1883, by Rev. J. W. Stewart, Miss Lydia J. Henry to W, I, Van Tuyl, 74 Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Dlamond Dyes, for Silk, Wocl, Cotton, eto., 10¢ A child can use with perfect succe YEMIS ) ready b7 feet long ¢ Omaha evi ity, _Seo colt p ot Omaha, just comploted anw Ieliver and most completo map . Oilicisl wap of the SOELLARNEETS, JLOME good lands near St for rome ki of bu y to C. H. Juckyon, 8 1l at Law office of 2 ey Aot A Do hton Rifoks L. | eorncr ioth snd D.ve STRAYED- A dark brind e cow 4 or 5 cars ol - froie 1124 Cass St. Leave information there 644 1\[ curity . T Btree: frout room uy LOAN A $200,000705 Nk wards, for §lo 5 , C] property. tinsi Toth and Dougta me\] "‘rlm- u.-i.;w StarBud Spring manufactur- dand warented hy p, o, B % 9th St, Onah v p. L B uth S, &, hat ., specialty, 65-n-2m EDWARD KUSIIL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CON TIONALIST, 464 Ton 2 m'\b:: - and ¥ v cr cont in- 000 ani up 1 farm Aukser, V ANTED—Four hitcl Hot 11 once ard. ! e ~ 3. Will, with 1heaid of guardia me, WANTE—~About 15 yeurs cld who can | svirits, obtain for nee of the pmsnl do light houte werk and understands the [ and present, and oy rtain conditions in the fu- cire of young childron at 1710 Dodge . | turo. Boots and Shoes made to order, Perteck A Zirl ad vurse for s young child or Swede preferrcd. Call at room ‘v,\\nn ot d girl at 12 10th ot i 76-4; ¥ CS U and good wigor, Address | 1 York Neb. 6o-11 Juvobs. 3 18th st 001 Uith street, \ ANTED-A wagon maker, Call at g0 © 00k at 1506 Jac K (VMEN WANTED 800 va siiy 0 JMAN S WH 5451 Eleve A7 ANERD - T h: No 23 Fort Omahi il P h and Davenport stroets | POW D . aurl Farsan, Abso!ute!;@PEuj%\ This powder n \v.\\\v T . b.tween IRL WANTEDSTo do g great commerce and a grand success X Apply 10 reshddiee stren | T varies, A marvel o 218t str.ctbetw en Giicag than the crkns ¢ fore ecq Lian the orpinar A7 ANTED—Two dieryet mpetiion with tl Steady employhiers welght, alum or ph sy $t. | caus, Rovan Bakixa Pownire ¢ 9 New Yor