Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1882, Page 8

The Leading Jewelers, Are daily receiving the latest European and American novelties in JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Diamonds, Diamonds. MAX MEYER & BRO., JEWELERS. Have on hand the largest stock of Diamonds, Watchss, Jewelry, Bilverware|| To be fouud between Obicago and San Francisco, Wyery article Sold by us War- ranted as Represented. CALL AND SEE US. A call will convince ‘everybody that we not alone||&ximine Our Goods and Prices. have a larger stock of Goods than ALL THE OMAHA JEWELRY STORES COMBINED, |MAXMEYER&BRO, And also distance them in LOW PRIGB_S_ & 'QUUALITY. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. New goods received to-day : Music Boxes, Opera Glasses, Gold Pens, French Clocks, Silver Filli gre and Onyx Jewelry. All these were selected by our Mr. Adolph Meyer, now in New York. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Musical Ins!ruments. Sole Agenta for the most popnler PIANOS & ORGANS MANUFACTURED. Qur 8tock is Compiste. AND OUR PRICES Low the Low PLANUS BY STEINW PEASE, VOSE. THE DAILY BEE--OMAtA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 27 1882 ~ MAX MEYER & BR0., CHICKERING, KNABE, ~ MAX MEYER & BRO., - Sole Agents for ORGANS BY AY, CLOUGH & WARREN SCHONINGER, STERLING, IMPERIAL, 'Our Sto ckis the Finest, Variety the Largest, Prices the Lowest, | Terms the Most Satisfactory. FINE NEW CRGAN AT $65 CLEGANT NEW UPRIGHT OR SQUARE PIANO, $200.00. OR SALE--wneeding the room we will sel| o our sheet music department toa good partyj on easy terms. This is a rare bargain for some one to into a good paying business. The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Nov. 2%, ‘Weather Report. I'he following observations are taken at ‘!f( nme“moment of time at all the stations named. ‘WaR DepARTMENT, U, 8, S10NAL SkB- 10k, Oxana, Nov. 26, 1882, (1:45p. m. } T T anamons. | g 5 4 |Lgnt S W|Fresh B [Light ¥ 1k esh [NW | #resh 2 W (B 7 (N ¥ udy |Light |cl Cloudy Cim {Calm River 4 foet above low water mark at Omabs, 2 foet 2 lnches at Yankton, Mississippl 5 feet 11 inches at Davenport, 8 feet 3 nches at St. Paul, 10 feet § inches at St Louls, 8 feet 9 inch t La Croese and 7 feet 11 Inches at ! ubugue. LOOAL BRHVITIES. ~—Snow storm in Chicago, ~—Kellogg-Brignoli concert to-night. —Yesterday was a charming day. A little cool, but bright and pleasant. ~A light train from the west yesterday. Two Pullman cars went west with a fair Toad. —Remember Dr. Gilbert’s lecture to- night at the new Christian church on up- per Farnam stroet. —The case of the United States vs. D, G, Hull will probably come up for trial in the course of two or three wecks, —The Paxton house has already fur. mished several of the new rooms on the fifth floor and the balance will be ready this week. —The next attraction at the opera house after to-night is Leavitt's all star com- pany, which is billed for Friday and Sat- mrday next, —VYesterday was a very quiet day in ©maha, No arvests, no deaths, no excite- ment ®any kind. Consequently no news worth tellog. ~—Still the delightful weather continaes, $ix or seven weeks with but three or four stormy daysdis a record hard to beat in any locality at this season of the year, —Tbe Chicagy, St. Paul & Omaha and illinois C'enteal advertise to-day to carry freiget regardless of class from Omahs to Ohicago for fiftoen cents per hundred pounds, —The Lincoln telephone exchange is hanging fire a little waiting for the action of same of the prominent citizens who are to advance fundsto aid inthe construc. tion, As soon as the cash is forthcoming work will begin at ence and the exchange working in a couple of weeks. ~—Miss Nollie Burke has just returned from o trip to St. Joe, where she went to puschase the thoroughbred race horse, *‘Laera Mart.” She expeots bim here the Iatter part of the weok. With *‘Marvie B,” sired by *“Longfellow,” dam, *‘Lon Lewis" by “Endorser” and “Larra Hart,” sired by ‘‘Planet,” daw, “Nors," by im. ported “Soveselgn,” she thinks she has the two best horses in the whole west for her business, and beth have peo ad themsel es to be geed race horses,—Creston Adver. tiser. A speols! oar from the <'hlcago, Mil. waukeo & Bt, Paul came in yestorday morning from the east bringluy Gieneral Superintendent J. T, Clark, Gienersl Tiocket Agent A, V. Uarpenter, < oneral Superintendent Tralle W, (i, Swas, My, Swan, and Dr. Thompeon, snd left lnet wight for Denver, The party will go Shrough to California, where Mr. and Mrs, Ewan and De, Thompaos will remain for & Sane, o Me, Swnn e bn (0 hoalih The ia of the ¢ oy the route. Another burclary took place Friday nlebl, the result f which indicate thet it was parpetrated by the same parties who rohbed Tang & Voltloh, and MoNamara o Thuesday wight. This tme Riloy & lrollome wore the sullerars. Thelr Pioe on bhe northwedt' sorger of Twellth w0 agles was entered between the olos [ Laworuing o exactly the same manner 40 0 the obher oase ™ Broaking of o pane bn Mo front dor. The Gl war Deoken apen Al ot B i Ohemge curvigd o Nofuing e . ompany will also be looked | turbed so far as known, The front doors | were then opened from the inside and found thus on the atrival of the assistant this morning. Additional local on second page. The United States grand jury has ad- ourned until to-day. ~—The Omaha National bank will open up to-day in its new quarters, ~The trial of Rev. J. Harvey Rockwell is in progress in the United States court, —Engine and Hese company No. 2 ex pect to move into their new house in about a week, ~-In the United States district court the jury in the case of Ernest Ittner ve. the Union Pacific returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. A ten-pound girl arrived at the resi- dence of Dr. J. M., Borglum yesterday and will occupy a promiaent place in the household hereafter. ~ All are doing well, including the doctor. From a private source Tir Bek learns that Miss Lizzie Calderwood appears in grand concert- in Lynn, AQ, with the Idenbert quartette, of Boston, in a fow days. A special train on the M. P. short line arrived Saturday with two hundred men of the Fifteenth infantry, en route to St. Paul, Minn, They left by last evening’s train. ~-Married, at the 18th street M. E. par- sonage, November 2ith, by Rev,}J. W. Shank, Mr, A, H. Salisbury of Milwau- kee, Wis., and Miss Alona J. Bancroft, of Oakland, Oal. ~—All who doubt the divine origin of the bible should hear Rey. A. N. Gilbert, of Ohio, at the Christian churoh next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, —-Inthe police court Saturday one drunk and one vagrant, proved to be the sum total of the arresta, The latter case was continued and the former dealt with in the usual manner, —Lost or Stolen—Kn route from Fort | Leavenworth, Ks., to Omaha, Neb., at or near Atchison, Ks,, a marksman Had ins:ribed on pistol grip, ‘‘Second- class prize No. 4, Sergeant William T. Shipp, company K, Ninth infantry, awarded October 25, 1881, army division markmanship.” Any information concern- ing said rifle will bethankfully received by addressing room No. 19, headquarters de- partment of the Platte, —One of MaxMey er's windows has been decorated Saturday by a tine frame containing several pictutes produced by Mr, George Heyn of the famous German actress, Ahl Puls, The pictures have been taken in her so much becoming character costumes. The work does much credit to Mr, Heyn and is proof that in his new gal- lery work will be done superior to any in the State, —A colered boy named William Alexan- der was taken before the U, S, Commis- sion Friday for passing a ten dollar coanterfeit bill onJ, Rosenstein, the 10th street clothing man, It subsequently up- peared that the bill was given by some man to a woman of the town who in turn passed it over to the boy, both being ixno- rant of its true character, The woman was rustling around to-day to get the boy discharged . ~This surely can't beour Jim: ternal vigilance iu the price of cleanliness " That J. F, MeCartuey is vigilaut is manifest in the neat, shiny appesrance of Simmon's drug store, where be is now engaged. J, F. has » justitiable pride in making every. thing about the store show off at its best, henoe the'above shew cases, etc., are pol. ished and [prismped up constantly, and e he swings the chamols and duster, J. ¥, slogs, "'Ob, he pelished up the handle o oarefullos, That now ke is ruler of the Queen's Navee!"—Villisca (In.) Heview, The Omaba Workingmen's Sport. o wolub held ite annucd w ng s wlootion of officers Friday, The fol- lowing were elected: President, H. Brower; vieo president, Mose Hender; |tronsurer; d ald; sscrotary, Fd, lesder B 15 Hathaway, Win L Keer. 1t was do | elded to have o side shoot on Thankegiving day, Novewber (30th, sud Moss Hender d KL Hendeioks we | 40 ohon The Wymore Fagle of the 1oth lust “While st Cmaha resently e hreh Mo et our old colonel of the lows romlment cavaley, Gen M. O Brben, O Bekon owe foom the rabhe b0 the position he cesuplel s ol e war! We ¥ o Ahie grent man of hoart and gratitade b o forwer benelas bor, wome Baburday sight when we have Vienty wl Ve and space. e - e way, bevther |hakle, by ol means aye DEDICATED To coOD. The New Chris‘ian Church For- mally Opened With Appro- priate Ceremonies. A Large Congregation in At- tendance aud 1the Exercises Full of Interest. The neat and tasty structure which has been reared so speedily on upper Farnam street by the Christian church people was formally dedicated yester- day. The building is a model of good sense and good taste, plain but cosy and commodious, and does credit to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ingram, and those of the brethren who aidea him in pianning and carrying out the pro- jeet. The society is not a wealthy one, and deserves great credit fortheir | energy aud persoveranse in providing themselves with so comfortable and pleasant a place of worship. Without attempting a description of the edifice in detail, it may be said that it is of wood, rather inclining to the gothic order, its outward appear- ance as well as its inside finish having au air of plain comfort and good sexse rather than an attempt at elegance or estheticism, The auditorium is of ample size, the acoustic properties all that could be desired, and the appointments well chosen and in good taste. The services commenced at 10:30 a. m., the audience filling the churchand manifesting the deepest interest, The following is the order of services: 10:30 8. m,—Organ voluntary, “The Sabbath Day,” Kreutzer; male quarette; hymn; reading the scriptures, Eider J, B, Johnson; *0° Come Thou Holy Spirit,” Abt, male quartette; prayer, Elder R, C. Barrow; hymn, sermon, “The Gospel of Jesus Christ, Its Beauty and Ita Value,” Rev. A. N. Gilbert; “I Cannot Always Trace the Way,” Dow, male quartette; collection; dedicatjon ode; dedication prayer, Elder N. A. McCounell; doxology; benediction, Elder Henry Cogswell, 300 p, m.—Preaching, Elder N. A. McConnell, followed by communion ser- vice, 7:30 p. m,—Organ voluntary; male quar- tette; hymn; scripture reading, Rev. R. H, Ingram; prayer, Flder Charles Rowe; hymn; lecture to"younv men and women, urpose—'“The True Test of u Noble lanlood and Womanhood,” Rev, A, N, Gilbert: We append a brief synopsis of the dedicatory sermon by Rev. A. N. Gil- bert, who rpoke very happily, in sub- stance as follows: The people are met hers to-day t6 enjoy the fruition of their hopes. This congregation has been but wan- derers, but now they have a house, And we trust it will be the dwelling plloo of the most high God. Why is it that we need another church build- ing in this city? Because of the greatness of God, His ways are past finding out. Because of the necessity of uttering the call of the gospel, and because of the necesaary preparation | for the home of eternal rest And this morning I have chosen as a text around which I whall center my thoughts, to proclaim the gospel of Chris ‘or 1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto ealvation to every oue that believeth; to the Jew first and also to the Greek. ' Rom., 1-1¢ These are remarkable word there is but one passage which is par- allel to tkem, “God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Chrint. " Gal,, 614 There may be many who atter these worde, |" I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ,” and they truly are uot sshamed, of fine churches, elcquent pastors and rich wieuts; but when they can "y, sm 0ot ashawed of the gospel of Ohrist when It is ssociated with poverty, ridiculed by the world and the abjeet of persceution by those in authorily,” it is changed, in the mind of semie, to | When one sy in gospel of ( In enusing th when otherwise aid have had love; when on assount of an snbiel polod sucossalul carver in lide he s precipitated lnto o chasm of rary doapair there s b the g whieh the w and may when by it he hatred of the nation e W aniloated n ™ o i fotal Igdorane Thue, when ad 1 4m sehamad of the goapel of Christ o [ 0 admihing \hat sonie are asly amed of oo bkt he may, bovking sid i from . ehdly andpiut, be seh ol Bosnuse of 1o wrigin Pave bawn aobasad of | - from the royal palace that these glad tidings were sent forth, not from the great cities, not from the celebrated echools of learning, not from the Sanhedrim, not from Rome, the seat | of power or Greece, the land of cul- ture and letters, but from the secluded placo over which worldly prosperity and philosophy had placed a cloud. But | from the shadow of this cloud comes One with the words Of glad tidings in His mouth. | 2. Because of its proclaimers he \ might have been ashamed of the gos- | pel of Christ. Not with the sword do the armies go forth to preach the gospel of ‘Christ and force mon to accept it. It was customary, for that which was tor the nation’s good, to be forced upon the subjects if they would not otherwise accept of it; but here God uses the foulest things of the world to confound the things that are mighty. 3. Its character may have caused him to bo ashamed of the gospel. War was then considered noble in defend ing & people or a cause, but by the gospel nothing could be obtained bat peace, and under its wings it shadow- ed many feithful subjects. The sub- tle distinctions of the philosophers in their theories while searchiug for that which they could never obtain in this manner, caused their many followers and admirers to almost deify them; while in the gospel there is 80 much which might easily be undesstood by the peasant. ¥ 4, Because of its hero. It wasa time of hero-worship; when on the wings of popular opinion the person | of admiration would e carried to the i terrestrial skies, but not so with the preacher of the gospel. ‘‘The foxes have holes and the birds of the air have nesis, but the Son of Man hast not where to lay his head.” 5. The results may have caused him to be ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for by it banishment from the syna- gogue was but the least of the trials through which the votaries of Christ were compelled to pass. Among the Jews those who followed Christ were opposed to the sacrifice of the temple and the employment of many who held tenaciously to their office, and were therefore hated by the Jews as a body, while the Gentiles hated any- thing the origin of which could be traced to the Jews. The amphithea- ter was the place of enjoyment for the world, but a place of torment to the true Christian. The stake and fagots caused the halo of glory that sur- rounded many others, and on account of everything being thrown in its pathway to impede its progress, he | may have been ashamed of its results, Yet having this adversary, with his | many arguments the apostle says, *‘I |am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God,” and to sustain this statement fact stands against theory. But of the gospel, in all its glorious character, he is truly not ashamed. And why should he not be ashamed of it! Because of its simplicity, while the word is 8o grand themost talented are compelled to ask themselves in words, 1 cannot understand ii; yet any of the children of men can com- prebend the inspired words, ‘‘Believe in the Lowrd Jesas Christ, and thou shalt bo saved.” Col, Ingersoll spoke | in sdmiration of that serene mar, and all that is nocesmsry for us to do is to place our hand in His and on sccount of His divine power Ho will lead us to u place of safety, and through the Biblo we find a theology of love, essily understood by thoss who have hearts | capable of love, And in this word | wo see beanty, | “In the beginniog was the word sod the word was with God aod the | word was God," takes us back to place which is eternaliy remote, from ioh our Baviour, as & bird throug! ) { oternity snd ages of time, takon His 2ight to the world, His place of inearnate dwelling, to salute | the Juwish people, 10 be baptised by sinful man, to heal the sick and raise the dead, and then with the contempt of some sud the love of others to de part o His ing place, walt f love Mim; and during th y upon the sarth some ey have said, “Why did Me (] ki upon the angels while He wes on (he orose, o vindioste the justios of the saune, but instend Christ sape, ““Forgive thom Father, for they ksow not what they du Thus oo sesvunt of the f the gonpel iniaslonary - '1... war not Susssssiul i son verling o swrtain peuple by overthrw 1ng Vhetr argumente was suconselul by simply tolling the beantiiul story of Joans sndd hia love L The powwr of the gonpel, Paul w0 wning hie strsngth (6 satier the ohareh o Joruanlow. but he wes met changed the plaus and life of this apostle; and at Damascus ho waited until the wi.l of God should be reveal ed to him, and at Rome he utters the words of this text and in this city there were ten persecutions of the Christians during the first 250 years, and when 100 were killed 1,000 took their places to testify to the puwer of the gospel of Christ, and when a hun- dred Ingersoll's are in their graves the gospel shall go on from victory to victoi. 4. Because of its completeness, the aspiration of man cannot bs realized in any other way than in the gospel when we shall know even as we are known, The most distinguished scientist finally comes to the door at which he is compelled to knock, and in the pictures of love uttered by In- gersoll were taken from no other place than from the goepel cf Christ, and in the glory beyond we shall real- ize fully that which we can so dimly see now. We know not what we shall be, ‘‘but we know when Ho shall ap- pear we shall be like Him.” A man of the world will do anything to ob- tain one month or day to remain on the earth at the time he expects to die. | A queen onco said she would give half her kingdom for an hour, but for the true followers of Christ to depart and be with Christ is far better. 5. The undestructibility of the gos- pel. The attack on the bible changes, but it is always continued with con- centrated force. Tom Paine pre- dicted that the bible would be ex- elled, but instead the increased num- r that has been pullished has sur- d the most eanguine expectation. The priests have hurled at it their an- athemas, but it stands as Gibraltar, against which the mad sea casts her angry waves, And when the stars shall drop from their orbit on account of the powers of attraction being withheld, then shall the gospal continue in its puritg 6. Because of the joy caused by the gospel. It binds the followers of Christ as a family in which each mem- ber enjoys the pleasures of home, 7. Because of the hopes of the chris- tian. The arrow of sorrow strikes our heart when death snatches one of our family from us, but when we know of the gloricus reunion we can rest in hope. This world is but a cradle in which God is rocking his children to sleep. This is but a shadow of the discourse, in reference both to length and con- | tents, it was 8o full of thought and | company did a large business here | beautifully expressed. | At the close of the sermon tho pas- | tor announced that there was a bal- | ance still to be raised before the soci | at{ could enjoy their new and beauti- | ful sanctuary, and called f-r contribu- | tions from any and all present. His appeal was responded to in a most liberal manner, and a large -mnunt( collected in a very short time, Every- | body seemed disposed to give accord. | ing to their ability, and when our reporter loft there was a good pros- | pect of the eutire remaining debt | being removed. The “‘Christians’ are certainly to be congratulated upon their new home and the many evidences of their increasing prosperity It would hln{ly be just to close this report without addive a word of praise for the excellent music which was w0 promiient s part of the dedioatory exercises. The choir included weveral of the best voosli of the city aud the selections most happy. All in all it was & wost enjoyable day for our iciends of the Christlan denomination - A Now Use for Cork. The wonderful success of the Ameri. oan make of “'Livoren” floor cloth s fully deserved. 1t is & besutiful floor covering composed maloly of fi ground eork and solidified oil, ma omarkably wxcolled for elegance colorings. Kapeoially sultable olasses of dwellings, dining rooms, halls, churches and hospitals. The gonulne has “Lanorsvn’ prioted on the back of every square ard, Kept | by all oarpet denlors. Wmde - — FLOUR UK WASHBURNS CHRISTIAN'S, PFER #ACK BOHUYLEN ANOWKLAKE [ NiM BEN 82, A VERY FINE FLOUN, fil 00 only, st HEIMROD & DOR ANN Hn BLAVEN'S YouMIre coLoan e | Made frow the wild fowess of the FAR ramae YOREMITE VALLEN I8 be Ao ot fragennt of porfum | Mannfostured by 1 B Blaven, Ban Franstass, For sale i Owmans by W I Whitehouse and Keonate i’m &0 by the hero of the gospel which ; AMUSEMEN1S. On Satnrday last tho. man at the Boyd gave us a new and very pretty drama entitled THE MAID OF ARRAN. The piece is a dramatization by Mr, Louis F. Banm. who, although un- known to fame as a play writer, has novertheless done his work very clev- | erly and acquitted himeelf equally well 1n the interpretation cf his hero, Hugh play as given herais weak and lacksin- terest, but we areinformed that a new version has been prepared by Mi. Baum, and will be substituted for the old one this week, commencing at Holcomb, The firat ac’ of the | | holy. Eaglieh opera compony in Americs, aod everybody is anticipating a treat. The operas to be given aro Fatinilza, Pirates of Penzanco, Musketecrs, Bo- hemian Girl and Marriage of Figaro, in the order named. It will, witnout doubt, be the grandest nperatic event Omaha has ever seon, (iat your good clothes ready. . Sunday at the Jail. Yesterday was a quict day at police headquarters. A call late in the aftcr- | noon found the marshal and two or three assistants enjoying a quiet Sab- | bath discuesing the scriptures, eriticiz- |ing Bob Ingersoll’s theology and in other harmless ways keeping the day The profano reporter intruded Sioux City to-night. With that ex ception tha piecs is a refi joyable drama and pleases s the interest increasing steadily to the close, The scenic eftects are excep- tionally fioe, and in one or two acts brought out a burst of applauso from | wers the audience, | s Nearly all the characters are well | | himeelf suffloiontly upon thetr medita- | tions to learn thav there had not been an arreet duaving the day, but that cight or ten siuners had been corralled | the night previoue. Ot these five disturber f the peace, one r, two common druuks, one an erring soldier and a taken and the work well done. | desf and dumb boy frem the asylum Miss Agnes Hallock as Shiela is|who was founrd in'a side tracked car perhaps the most conepicucus of tho | ia the U, P. yards snd made them group, both on account of the promi- | understand that ho was wailing for the nence of the part and her admirablo | ear to take him to Orete. As the U. rendition of the author’s ideal. Com- | P. cars don' pass through that city he bining an earnest eudeavor, natural | was transferred to the jail to wait | gramme has been gifts of a high order, s clear and welo- dious soprano voioce, 8 plearing face | and the happy faculty of capturing ‘the affections of her audience, she de- picts the varying fortunes ot the in- nocent Irish maiden in a manner that proves her to be an earnest and con- scientious worker in the profession she has chosen, Mra. Gray also does excellent work in the character of Mra. Holcomb, and gives evidence of her character and attainments, which are of a high order. Miss Geneviove Rogers does Oona very cleverly, also, though the part gives her but slight opportunmity, and Miss Aiken as Grace acquits herself well. Of the gentlemen Mr. Frank Aiken is always gool, and too well koown to need any word of praise. Mr. Nicholson’s Phadrig caught the gallery, and the other characters were all well done, Mr. John Willisms, formerly lead- er of the song aud dunce team in Bar- | low, Wilson & Co.’s minstrels, joined the party here and will doubtless prove a valuablo acquisition. The | and gave genoral satisfaction, although entirely uaknown bafore, and we are glad, becauee thoy are a company of ladies snd gentlemen. 5 The next sttraction is the KELLOGG-BRIGNOLI CONUERT, which takes place at the opera house this evening. It is hardly necessary to do more than simply remind the musisal public of this entertainment, a8 Miss Kellogg iaa favorite in Omaha | and with the other artists in the company can bat draw a large house. Brignoli, Adamouski, ond Glose were here last season with the Olara Lovisa Kellogg company and will be favorably remembered, The | other members of the company are all first class artistos, A souvenr pro- prep: by the management for distribution among the udionce, which is really » very olegant atfair and Lars apon the ooy er & miniature portrait of Miss Kel. logg and Brignoli, The following is the programme . Piano Solo ;" L . Avia—Barbisre di Savigia M, L. G, Gottsehalk, Hrindisi—1oerstin Miss J. Dol Donisetti thee Adamowski Milton Wellings Mise Faony Kellogy, Polunalse Adamowskl Mr. Timothes Adamowskl OOND PANT 1L TROYA TURR tol Fiesh and fourth acks by the ot i oontin " NI PAR wing Mise Fanny K < Mis ) Diokors n Me, Lo th, Gottashalh ooy " the Bogd, and han wie . re B for a e b 1 he amne o ‘ol . wn engagement of ae woek from e w o b on Viewstowps | | | ordera, | Adas Washington, the female who recently musqueraded in male attire, end has become a regular habitue of the Jsil was run in again Saturday and will probably be turned over to the board of insane, as she is evidently of unsound mind, Frank Hughes, the young man who | cut the Swede some time since on the river bottoms still languishes in the cooler although judged insane, It is said his relatives are ready to pay all <xpenses and have him sent east, and | the query is propounded, ‘*Why is he not sent away?"” | e FLOUR! FLOUR! WASHBURNS & CHRISTIAN'S, PER SACK, 375. SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE, $3 50. NUMBER 82, A VERY FINE FLOUR, $3 00 only, at HEIMROD & DORMAN'S, 233t ——— | DIED SPETM —Mrs Augusta Spetman, wife of J. H. Spetwan, yesterday morning, after a brief illness, at their residence, corner Thirtceoth and Howard stro.ts, aged 44 years, Funeral from residence, at 2 o'clock p. m. to-morrow, Friends are iuvited to attend. | GRABE R—Charles, AN E son of Elisa and Andrew Graber, November 24, 1882, aged 3 months and 24 days, Funeral will tave place from No. 919 ckson street, between Ninth aad Tenth, at 2 0'clock p. m, Friends | wre all invited, HARTLE~Miss Amelia Harte, November 2th, 1852, at 0o m. at her residence, | 1718 Mason stree She was born in Loulaville, Ky., July 7th, A, D. 1885, Funeral st residence Mondsy, November 27th, at 1 o'clock p, m. Friends of the family invited ol are ogitated over o An offort was made Bp.rting cire prospective dog fight to bring the pugilistio canines together yestorday, but It proved abortive, and the mateh is deforred to some day during the 1t s wald & A, and quite oy is expocted to change ult, week an am hands on the Lot night & pleasant time was o loyed at the Millarl by the frien s Mils G, Marlow, w ponent of u show with 0 the popule ex sined after the w stories which he the Queen's tasbe, Among wont wan Me. Al Morels, of the Omaha Clen olub, who, wany years sy traveled with the famous Dupres & Hovedie wabrels, Peol. Ferd Neln heh, ho Darbow. Wilson band, was with Dupre he oader at Ao f he o ol o p ' y Whe way, b st the aibea, wh i I W Bevner 4 N Banbeed, G M shinttad ad & v i amerian e I ove wlated Whe lavte her