Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1882, Page 8

THE DALY BEE NDAY NOVEMBER 20 The Oldes Issue no Windy Advertisement, but carry a full line of] WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. JEWELERS. t and Most Reliable JEWHEHLHERS, the finest Which they sell as LOW AS HONORABLE DEALERS Can sell the Best Quality of Goods. Bee. Monday Morning, Nov. 20, ‘Weather Report. (r'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) ‘Waz DeparTaext, U, 8, S1o8AL Sxn- VI0E, OMAHA, Nov, 19, 1882, (1:45p, m. (Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fai ‘Rivor 4 foed 11 inches above low water mark at Omaba, 4 foet 00 inches at Yankton, Mississipp! 5 foot ¢ Inches at Davenport, 4 fect 2 inches at St Paul, 10 foet 5 fnchos at Bt Louls, 4 feot % inches at La Crowe and 7 foot 8 Inches ' Dabuque. LOOCAL BREVITIES, —Bob [ngersoll at the opera house to- night, ~There was another brilliant display of northern lights last night. ~—Bishop Hare, of Nebraska, preached at Trinity cathedral yesterday. ~Yestorday was as bright and beauti- ful as the most exacting could wish, ~—The lady friends of the Y. M. C, A. met at 3 p, m, Baturday and organized for ‘work, —Charlie Baueris celebrating the advent of a 14} pound boy, the fourth in the family, ~—The opening reception at the Y, M. C. A. rooms tomight promises to be an in. teresting affair, —*“What must we do to be aaved” is the title of Bob Ingersoll's lecture at the opera house to-night. —The two Pullman sleepers on the west bound U, P, train Sunday noon were lit- erally filled with babies, It was a regular fond mothers’ excursion, ~Winter evening Sunday services at the Congregational church ate to be lim. ited to one hour each, of which singing will occupy & large portion, ~Street Commissioner Ford has built a bridge eighty feet long across Woolworth avenue, near the park, which will open up that part of the city beyond. ~The break in the street car track at b, Mary's avenue and Soventeenth straet is removed, the sewer excavation being finished and the hole filled up. —One thousand porkers per day are be- ing slaughtered at Boyd's packing house mow, the capacity being 1,500, About 85,000 hogs will be killed this season, ~The brick kiln on the court house block hss been fired, and last night presented a rather startling sight to pedestrians and residents on St. Mary's avenue and be- yond, ~—Felix Staven, proprietor of the Slaven house, is rejoioing at the arrival of a fine boy, not yet a week ald. If the boy is as §ood & man as his father the community has equal cause for congratulation, ~The contractors took advantage of the fine weather yesterday to push the work on the Douglas street paving with o full force of men, and reached a point midway fn the second block with their concrete. ~Goldio Braneman, a patient of Bt, Jo- seph's hospital, jumped from the second stery window to the ground Satarday aud out & severe gash on ber forehead, Tem- porery deravgement of thepmind was the cauce, ~John B, Furay, special agent for the department, says he hus ridden 750,000 sailes and can tell by a record in his where he was during any six hours of the time he has been in the mail service, ~The sixteenth birthday anniversary of Guy Bittenger, one of the ushers at Boyd's opers house, was celebrated on Friday evening by & party at his mother's resi- dence, on Fifteenth street. All his fellow ‘mshers were pressat. ~—A team of borses attached to a fine carriage, the outfit helonging to the U. P, a0 awsy yestordsy about 2 o'clock, just after being hitebed up and before anyone into the rig, They were caught on Douglas strest and & boy started to drive them back to the bars. In turning #he porper on Ninth t00 sharp two wheels wero dished and the team ran again. They would he.ve made a dash up Farnam street | and probably created a stampede, but Goorge Canfield rushed out and caught them, receiving & severe kick from one of the horses in so doing. —The total stock shipments on the Union Pacific this saason, via Omaha, was 7,206 cars, as against 7,860 last year, —A party of the friends and constituents of Hon, John A, McShane, senator-elect from the Seventh district, proceeded to his residence on Farnam street last evening with the A, O, H. band and gave him a fine serenade. -Marcus Meyer, agent for Mrs, Langtry, the English beauty, was in the city yester- day on his way west. He eays Mrs, Langtry will pass through Omaha December 7th en route to San Francisco, and on her return trip, January 2, will appear at Boyd's opera house. Christine Nilsson will also pass through Omaha some time next month, —A pleasant party was given on Friday evening at the residence of Leavitt Burn. ham, in honor of Miss Alice Williams, who racently resigned her position as prin- cipal of the Cass stroet school —Miss Williams left for ColoradoSaturday ever. ing, and will be married there this week. —The Omsha lard refining company, whose buildings are located near Boyd’s packing house, began operations on the 2th of October, The main building is a substantial three story brick structure, 50 by 66 feet, and it is cquipped with all the best and latest machinery and appliances. The engine house stands separate and is of brick, 18 by 30 feet. This company has already put its lard upon the market, —Rev. Mr, Gilbert will deliver a sories of three lectures at the Christian church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve” nings, December 27, 28 and 29, His sub- jeots will be: Monday ing, *‘From Ohaos to Cosmos;” Tuesday, ‘‘From Mat. ter to Life;” Wednesday, *‘From Life to Boul.” The lectures are very interesting and deserve a good hearing, ~—Compaaies A and E, Second infantry, arrived Saturday evening from Fort Bnelling and left for their new stations in the western posts of this department. Company A goes to Fort Russelland Company E to Fort Bridger, They left on ocial train at 9 o'clock from the transfer, Their train on the Union Pa. cific pomprised a sleeper, two day coaches and five baggage cars, —The Eighteenth street M. E, Sunday school held its annual meeting Friday eve- ning. The report of Secretary J, W, Ar- nold showed the total number enrolled, 836; average attendance, 200; amount col- lected, 8260, The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: D M. Haverly. superintendent; John Mor- rell, Mrs, Samuel Burns, assistant super- intendents; Frank W, Hills, secretary; J. W, Arnold, treasurer; Mrs, £, A, Parma- lee, organist; G, W. Tibbals, chorister; D, C. Huntington, librarian, ~—Among the arrests made since the last report was Jobn Waldron, who was sent to the county jail for petit larceny, having stolen $20 in cash from some one, A man who refused to give his name and was con- sequently registered as John Doe, got in his work in fine shape before being run in by the off.cors Sunday morning. He stole pair of boots from Schutt, the gunsmith, which he had on when arrested and which Bobutt identified, He is also charged with stealing Col, O, B, Chuse's overcost from the rack in the hall about breakfast time, The girl saw him or some one liko him just ae he sneaked off. The overcoat was not recovered, ~—There is & gang of horse traders around town who work on the principle that all tricka are fair in their trade, On Batardey afternoon, as a verdant country- man was jogging along down Sixteenth street on his pony one of these men, named Redwon, uccosted him and asked him how much he would take for his pony, The V. ¢, vepliea that his price was §82, Al right,” eaid Redmon, *'I'll take him,” The horse was thereupon turned over to his new owner, KRedmon then said that he hadn't the cash, but had just sold a pony {or 832 to » third party, who was standing by,and if the v, c. would walk up town with the other man the cash would be paid directly to him. The countryman thereupon came up town, leaviag his pony with the purchaser. On arriving he found that pony No, 2 was worth aboat 85 instead of $32, and, not getting any cash, was obliged to take it in exchange for his own, Ho waa considerably cut up over the result of his bargain, but he had to swallow the pill, as there is no recourse to the law in such cases. ~The counsel who defended W, A’ Bhopardson at the recent term of court, was engaged Saturday takivg steps to show bis inability to pay the double restitution to Da Laurier, of $32, ordered by the court, ' s dove Shepardeon will be relesssd af- Fo COPPER-PLATE r Cards and EINGRAVING Invitations. ~ IMAX MEYER:BRO., MUSI Steinway & Son’s, Chickering & Sons Knabe & Co,, 0 DEALERS. SOLE AGENTS FOR PIANOS BY Vose & Co. ORGANS BY Clough & Warren, Sterling Organ Co. Imperial,- * Pease & Co. Our Stock is the Finest, Call this week andsee the most elegant sampies of ter serving out the reguiar sentence of the court, a fino of $75 and $2,55 costs. ~~A special train with six officers and sixty-one men, of the Seventh Infantry, MAt 8t. Paul Friday for posts in the de- partment of the Platte, ~—Thanksgiving day will be made mem- orable to the Maenneich:r Society and their friends by the genersl festivities and grand distribution of turkeys. The district court held a{session yee- terday to complet: the hearing in the case of Streiz vs, Hartman, involving the title to the lots in Hartman’s addition, ~We understand the ladies of the Con- gregutional church are going to give ono of their delightful euppers Tuesday evening. They always have everything wood and we will be sure to go. ~There will be an extensive fair and eupper given at the Dodge street Presby- terian church next Thursday, Nov, 23rd, Supper from 5 to 9 p. m. A great variety of beautiful things are to be offered for snle and a generous patronage is solicited by the ladies of that church, ~The landlady of the Hudson River House is 8o troubled by farmers and others who obstruct the street and sidewalks with their teams that she had to appeal to the city authorities Saturday for reliof. Itjwas impossible even for the baker's wagon to get up to the sidewalk and deliver goods, ~~The Englith sparrows, which have be- come very numerous In_the city, are sasy little fellows. One of them, taking ad- vantages of a partially lowered window at the county treasurer’s office, for purposes of ventilation, vieits Mr, Rush’s sanctum séveral times daily to get warm. It perches up on the inside blind and exhibit no fear at all, ~—Samuel Burns has a taste for relics of the good old days that ic very creditable tohim, Heis o pillar of the Methodist church, and purchssed of Mr, John Goodhart the two olddoors taken from the first Methodist church ever built in Oma- ba, twenty-five years ago, which he will put in his cabinet as souvenirs. Mr, Goodhart purchased the old building and tore it down, Mr, Burns gave him $3.75 each for the two doors, and probably wouldn't take 8375 each for them, —A stranger from New Hampshire, on his way to the Pacific coast, was swindled out of $125 about noon Saturday by the old confidence game of the express goods and unpaid charges, He went to the U, P, headquarters and had his emigrant ticket extended and announces hir intention of staying in Omaha to huntthe rascals down and bring them to justice. ~Fred M. Young, arsistant pressman of Tux Bre, was married an early day of this week to Miss Minnie E, U, Neckel, daugh- ter of Nr, Wm, Necxel, the well-known Wllll&u street gardiver, Fred is one of the best and steadiest young men in this town and we should be glad to have him for a eon-in ourselves, He will make an excellent husband and we sincerely wish him a married life of unclouded brightness. —The highway known as the Sorenson road, which has been traveled for the past fifteen years, was recently closed to the public by Mr, Serenson, who probably claims the title to the land, The county, in order to test his rights to obstruct the thoroughfare, had suit brought against him in Judge Hyde's court and he was tined for the act. 1t compelled people to go four or five miles to get around the ob- struction, ~Mr, JSulius Thiele, proprietor of the popular Tivoli gardens, corner Ninth and Farnam, is clearing away the partitions of Iattice work, etc., and preparing to make first-class skating rink of the place. Sev- eral hundred dollars will be expended in cementing the basin and yard, and the first big freeze will find Omaha’s young folks provided with an excellent and most convenient park for the popular winter sport, 1t was nredicted a few days ago that the mania for stealing bed-steads would’ re- sult in something worse, and now comes Mr, C. R. Schaller and complains that thieves entered the lower office of his stock | yard and carried off his stove, & fifteen dollar base burner, and everything in it, This probably included a warm fire and hopper full of coal, Mr, Schaller wanted to get out & general search warrant for the whole neighborhood. —Dr. Harvey Link, of Millard, was in the city Fridsy and related with great enthusiasm his recent experience in ush- ering into the world thres bright, healthy babies for & German woman living four wmiles frow his bome. The parents reside at the wife's mother's, and when the grandmother reccived the first infant she beamed all over with pleasure, On seeing the second the old lady was somewhat surprised, but took it good naturedly, As sbe left the room the doctor said, “Hold on, my good woman, here is another,” She threw up her hands iu despair and said, “Mein Gott, is dere any cnd b0 dis EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA, ting visited the family twice a day reg- vlarly ever sinco the event. All are do- ing well, —Another death occurred at the Noviti- ate of the Sisters of Mercy, on St. Mary's avenuo, Fridny. It was that of Sister Mary Aloysits, who had just been admit- ted to the order, Her name in the world was Gertrude Lavery, and her home in Yankton, Dakota, She had undercone a thorough course of education under the Sisters of Mercy, and had successflly passed through the period of probation preparatory to being admitted to the soci- ety. The funeral took place Sun- day afterncon at 8 o'clock, from the Novitiate, on St, Mary’s aveoue, ~The farmers of Douglas county evi- dently recognizes the debt due the press and its representatives, from Horace Gree- ley down, for valuable bints on farming, In order to return the favor in a measure they, at the last election, chose an old and well known journalist, Mr. Cbas. J. Ryan to the responsible office of justice of che peace for West Omaha precinct, The judge has our congratulations on this timely recognition in which we all feel more or less complimented, _———— Julia A, Hunt, This charming young commedienne, who has recently finished a highly successful tour through the east and south, will positively appear at the opera _house mext Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Rosenfield’s brilliant comedy drama entitled *‘Florinel.” Thid play is un- doubtedly the best effort of the popu- lar dramatist, and is described as an excellent plece of = work, containing good characters which are dramati- cally dispersed, stirring and Impres- sive situations well worked up, hold- ing the audience with singular absorb- ing interest throughout. Florinel, the adopted daughter of a duchess, is a school girl of 16 years, who, to shield a friend from a compromising situation, takes upon herself the im- putation of a crime which forfeits her the esteem of her protecter, and results in her being driven from the house of her adoption. Florinel's self-sacrifice and continual refusal to divulge the secret which may injure her friend, her winning the love of Rene de Runiers, the man who un- conaciously casts this shadow over her life; the mystery of her parent- age, which makes the fruition of love impossible, and her final disenthrall- ment, makes the character both pretty and romantic, Miss Hunt as the heroine Florinel is pronounced by the leading critics as being partic- ularly clover, She is of the Maggie Mitchell-Lotta order, has all the chic and abandon of their style, added to a peculiar charming manner of her own, In addition to her being an excellent actress, ehe has an excellent Aoice, and her singlng of the beauti. ful ““dream” song is sure to receive several recalls, Miss Hunt will be supported by Mr, Arthur H. Forrest, who was late leading support to Mrs, Langtry in London and through Eng- | land, Scotland and the British prov- | inces previous to that lady's appear- ance 1n this country, and her own ex- | cellent dramatic company. Though this 15 the charming little Ia firat appearance here, her reputation as an actress has praceeded her, and we prophesy for her a large business, which she certainly deserves, —_————————— Happy Hours. Redman was the scene of a rery bril- lisnt affair Friday which took the shape of a surprise party tendered Mr, and Mrs, Redman by their North Omaha friends, Although taken com- pletely by surprise, one would suppose it had been talked over for ages by Mr. and Mre, Redman, so gracious and casy was the reception of the un- expected host. After enjoying a de- licious lunch the guests repaired to Acome hall, corner of Sixteenth and Burt streets, where, to the deliclous strains of the *“‘Coach Whip" orches- tra, thuy “chased the hours with fly- ing feet” until a late hour, After ex- pressions of thanks for the kind recep- tion of the guests, although so unex- pected, tho company separated, loud in their praise of the mocial qualities of“ Mr, Redman and his charmiog wife, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the raR ranep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Blaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha M i.ogvmnhnnn and Kenvaza 0 " INEW YEARS GALLING CARDS,E'rices We are daily receiving the latest novelties in Jewelry & Silverware A VISIT WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL, P, 8.---Leave Your Orders Now to insure deliverr, No orders received after December 1. The dostor took o lively an in. ' terest in the youvg cotiple that he has | The resideuce of the Hon. Joseph | FATAL ACCIDENT. A Boy Killed by a Runaway Team in South Omahsa. Late Saturday evening a fatal acci- dent ocourred at Evans' sand bank, in South Omaha. A ocouple of boys named Joknny and Thomas Evans, aged respectively 13 and 19 years, and the sons of Mr. Michael Brawley, a teamster residing at the corner of Eleventh and Center streets, were out hauling wood from the Murray timber. One of the horses became frightened by a piece of brush striking him and the team ran away. Johnny was sitting on the spring seat and was thrown out forward and fell under the wagon. He was picked up insensible and taken to the resi- dence of C. D. Evans, where medical atd was rummoned, but too late to do any good. The doctors thought he died from concussion of the brain, as he had only one small bruise on his body. The brother Thomas, who is aged about nineteen, escaped with slight bruises, Coroner Jacobs was notified, but deemed it unneccessary to hold an in- quest. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m, to-day from the residence. Flannery-Hughes. James Flannery, a well known employe of the Union Pacific shops, was united in marriage last Monday morning to Miss Annie, eldest daugh- in Sydney | terof our old and respected citlzen, Patrick Hughes. After the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. Father English, the happy couple and their friends were driven to the residence of the bride’s parents, on Marcy street, where an informal reception was leld during the day, and dancing being in order in the evening it is needless to say that those present never enjoyed themselves better. Mr. and Mrs, Flannery have our warmest congratu- lations, and we trust their journey through life may be’ conspicuous for the absence of adversity. Following is a list of the presents: Miss Sarah Flannery, china tea set; Mrs, Flannery, rocking chair; Mrs M. Doffy, silver water pitcher; Mra, M. Leary, sei silver knives; Miss Katle Fleming, silver butter dish; Mr, and Mrs, Garvey, silver pickle dish; Mr, and Mrs. J. Mullen, set silver napkin rings; Miss M. Rush, silver pickle castor; Will Gorman, Steve and Hugh Kennedy, silver but- ter dish; Maggie Tighe, glass fruit dish; Miss Lizzie Pound, lamp; Mr. H. Speigle, lamp; Mr. and Mrs, P, Maullen, clock; B. Mullen, toilet set; Miss T, Boeke, stand cover; Mr, J. Mulvehill, set vases and toilet glass, and the young gentlemen friends of Mr. Flaunery presented him with a’ silver castor, silver cake basket, silver pickle castor and silver butter dish,” with monogram neatly engraved, R Notios The ‘‘Hawthorn Cenmtennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law., No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipta. Hawrsors & Bro,, Lancaster Pa The Auroral Display. A B roporter called at the United States signal office for particulurs of the auroral display Friday, aud obtained the following facts: On Friday morning, it appears, the aurora extended over a large ares, in- cluding this point also, but owing to the cloudy sky was not then visible, However, signals were delayed as the electric guest interfered with the tele- graph wires. Light snow fell from 9 a m, till 6 p, m., and as the sky sub- sequently cleared up the aurora ap- at 8:20 in the shape of an im- fect arch, somewhat in the form of a rainbow, extending entirely across the heavens from east to w and cutting the maguetic meridian nearly at rrght angles, In the polar regions, five, six and seven, or more, of these bands or arches, frequentl, a) at the same time. At IO:1 . m, the aurora began to form into uminous « of various heights, ranging from 40 to 90 degrees. The breadth of the largest beam was not more than one degree. The waves were of & cream yellow and straw color, and at times almost white, no one color remalning more than three minutes. At 10;30 the aurora was most brillisnt, the color being of & o | veva foor eloth, Variety the Largest, the Most Moderate, Terms the Most Satisfactory. i not from evistence, at the rise of the | morning sun. The duration ot auro- res is very variable. Some last only an hour or two; others all night, and occasionally they appear on two suc- cessive nights, while auroras have been zeen on every clear night for a week or more. In the neighborhood of Hudson's bay the aurora is seen clear night for a month or so at a time without interruption. County Commissioners, Sarurpay, Nov, 18, 1882. The board met pursuant to adjourn- ment, Present — Commissioners Drexel, Corlies and Knight. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby directed to draw from the general fund §6.50 and ap- ply the same to the payment of delin- quent personal tax of Wm. P. Payton for the years 1880 and 1881; also $30.12 for personal tax of Payton and Travis for the years 1876 77.78 80 and '81 for services of Wm B. Payton as juror; alao §26 19 personal tax of G. H. Haarmann for the years 1874-75 for services as juror; also $1.58 de- linquent tax of B. C.’ Westerdahl for 1880 on account of petit juror; also Thos. Ryan $2.60 fordelinquent taxes during the year 1859 for services a3 juror; also” $19 50 delinquent tax of Peter Bunz during the year 1881 for services as juror, Resolwed, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby directed to reduce the personal assessment of Jurgen Bodel for the year A. D. 1881, from $330 to $130 on account of error of assessor, The following official bonds were approved: Charles Hollo, constable lgfth precinct; Paul Stein, constable Third precinct; Claus Schumana, over- seer of highways, Millard precinct. The accounts for judges and clerks of November, 1882, election were allowed. The following accounts were allowed: BRIDGE FUND, ‘Wm., Korner, bolts for bridges. Samuel Forgey, building bridge: ROAD FUND, P, Welch, on account of gradin C. Schumann, work on road, J. Hefelfinger, ** * H. R, Avery, “ “ S22 Stanton Bros,, talance on grading. 82 25 Eli Johnson, work on road. 2150 0 E. E. Thomas, grading 30 00 RAL FUND, J. Donnelly, Jr., bailif’s fees.... 28 00 P. Bunz, petit juror, balsnce. 26 10 ¥. Callan, 4 U A . 18 81 B. O, Westerdahl, petit juror, bal. 40 42 H. C. Thomas, petit juror. . a0 D, N. Miller, fees Oct., 188: 270 65 G, P. Bemis, maps for county. 14 00 fahoney Bros., grocerics 2 60 J. Ryan, petit juror. .. 37 90 H. Bolln & Co., grogeries D 6w W. H. McCoy, meals for jurors... 5 50 5. & M., R. R, Co., tickets for poor 10 45 A. J. Lake, tales juror.... . 2 00 Heimrod & Dorman, groceries. W, B, Payton, petit juror(bal). . The resignation of Ed Powers, con- stable for Omaha precinct, No, b, was accepted and J. P. Manning ap- pointed to fill vacancy and bond ap- proved, The clerk was ordered to notify | Mr. Van Dohren, contractor, to com- mence work on bridge near McArdle's farm forthwith, Adjourned to the 22d instant. JouN Bauvmer, County Clerk. BEAUTIFUL NEW ORCAN AT $65 An Elegant New Upright Piano at $200. “Army Order: A general court martial is appointed 1o meet at Fort Robinson, Neb., on the 24th day of November, 1882, or a8 soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of PrivateStephen Cresigha, troop M, Fifth civalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought be- fors it. Detail of the court: Major Edwin V. Sumner, Fifth cavalry; Captains Edwin M. Coates, Fourth infantry; John M. Hamilton, Fifth cavalry, and John B. Babcock, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenants Edwin P, Andrus, Fifth cavalry, and Henry J. Gold- man, Fifth cavalry; First Licutenant Charles H, Watts, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate, Paragraph 4, special orders No. 119, current series, from there headquar- ters, is revoked. ““THE CRNTURY continues to be the ideal of a magazine of literature and art,” —SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, THE CENTURY FOR DECEMBER Opens with a frontispice portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, accompanying & paper on THE SUPREME COURT of the U 8.— Tts history and functions, with interesting anecdotes, portraits of the chief justices and present justices, and other illustra- tions, By K.V, SMALLEY, THE POINT Of VIEW By Henry Jamee, Jr. A series of letters contrasting America— its people, wociety. politics, literature, ho- tels, railways, etc,—with Kurope; written by different characters, including a young American lady, long resident ab; , her mother, a member of Parliament and others. Complete in this number, THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CON- s NECTICUT. By WasHINGTON GLADDEN, The sec. ond inatallment of this suggestive series, now exciting so much attention among business men interested in Christian work: “The Church of Christ”"—Raising the Methodist Debt—The Church in the Tem- perance Movement —Systematic Benevo- lence. MY ADVENTURES IN ZUNIL By Frang H. CusHING, an adopted member of the Zuni tribe of Indians; with twelve illustrations, THE PROBLEM OF SPELLING RE- FORM. An interesting and yaluable essay on this vexed question, by Prof, T, R. Louns- BURY of Yale College. THE LED-SORSE CLAIM. Second installment of this love story of mining life, by MARY HaLLock FooTE; with a striking full-page picture by the author, engraved by Cole, “RAB'S FRILND"-DR JNO. BROWN. By ANDREW LaNG, with portraits of Dr. Brown and Rab, and sketches by Dr. Brown. The Other Contents Include Illustrated papers on ‘‘The Taxidermal Art,” with eleven illustrations by James C. Beard, and ‘‘The Corean Origin of Japanese Art,” by W. E, Grif i drawings by Corean artists. Also, Fare,” an out-of-door paper on animals in winter, by John Burroughs, with poems by Sidney Lanier, and others, In the de. partments there are brief pavers on **Wea- tern Careers for Eastern Young Men,” “Club Life in_America,” “New Building Material,” ‘‘Novel Application of Klec+ trlclty," “‘Carbolic Acid in the House- hold,” ete, cial attention is d to the beok reviews, Sold everywhere; price 35 cents; $4,00 a dear. New subscribers, beginning with November, can get the unbound numbers of last year for 2 00, or bound in old-gold cloth, gilt top, for §3.50, Tuz OENTURY CO., New York, N. Y DIED | MADDEN~—In this city, Nov. | Michael Madden, aged 47 years, | Funeral took place from the resi- deace Sundsy Nov, 19, at 10:30 a, m., to St. Mary's cemetery. 19, 1882, MARRIED. At the residence of Mr. Jobn Foley, the bride's father, near Bradshaw, by Fath- er Quinn, Mr. A, A. Furay and Mi.s Moliie Foley, Mr, Furay is a brother of John B, Furay, of Omaha, the well-known U, ¥, postal detective 'The bride received many costly presents from her many friends, —{West Point Republican, A Cautlon to Our Readers. Inferior imitations frequently fol- low successful invention. This has been the case with the patent Lino Beyond all contro- versy its durability and beauty are proven. When parchasing, look on the back of the cloth for the word “Lavoreus.” It is printed on every square yard. None other is genuine, All carpet dealers keep it. novl8m&e ———— METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omaha, rosy hue, tinged with a xrdn. It disappeared from t, but Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfm POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marve, of nlfl aod wi ore economical than the o king ey ey e A maultitude of low test, short weight, alum or sphate !gzmhu. Sold nnfl in cans ¥aL Baknie Powpxg Co, Wall 8t., New Yorw BERIS—— A o e —