Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1886, Page 2

\ a g WANTED---A CONVERTED HEAD Bam Jones' Idea of the Great Need of the Chure TOO MUCH ELEGANT PREACHING A Religion of Heads and Books Rather Than Henrts—Last Night's Sermon, Sam Jones, At 7 o'clock last evening, shortly a the doors of the exposition building been thrown open, there wore sevoral hundred people within the walls of the strncture. The number gradually in ereased until, when at half-past seven o'clock, the Rev. Sam Jones stepped upon the platform sn the cast end, there were nearly 4,000 people in the audience. And at 8 o'clock they were still coming m, The devotional exercises of the evening were opencd with the singing of **Pra od From Whom All Blessings Flow.' The singing was led by Professor Max well, ¢ tail, rather consumptive, but withal ploasant-uppearing gentleman Instead of using a beaton, Professor Maxwell gyrated his rigit arm vigor ously. in such a manner as to cause one small Migs sitting on w front seat to r whispe se mark 1w audible 3 mumma, he acts like a wind-mill, don’t he*’ A splendia choir, composed of some fifteen or sixteen local singers, s wisted Mr. Maxwell in leading the sing- ing. Rev. Dr. Cooley, of Council Blufls, made an earnest prayer, and after more Sam Jones took his stand on the platform and commenced talking He spoke for about an hour and held the attention of his audience with wonderful powe He closed with an appeal to the christians in the audience to declare themselves as o whether they wanted a reviual here or not. “If you do,” he said, *eome to the meeting I am going to hol d singing I to-morrow morning in the First: Presby- terian church. 11 you don’t, stay away ing to take hold of e Omaha by the ain't i 1f you peopl this tning, 1 The benediction pronounced by one of s on the platform closed the cond of the serios of meetings. THE SERMOM. In substance, Mr. Jones spoke as fol- encouraging all to sing and pro- vide singing books, and denouncing tho photography fiend who usually follow ing him with photos of Sam Small and himself, M Jnm--nni\wl the attention of his audience to the text found in the ninth verse of the sixteenth chapter of St. Paul to the Galatians: “And let us not be weary for in due season we shall e “Brothren, if a man be overtaken in a tault, ye which are spiritually strong restore such anone, ‘T'he bible is a great palace of truth this text is the key. Now T learn this lesson that the first duty of chr n man is to ignore himself and crucify himself. A nian 18 not much ac count to humanity until he ean do some thing for himseif—get himself out of t in well doing, and from every way. Solfishness is the opposing foree to christianity in this world. 1f thero is anything that christianity will not mix unp - with it solfishness. Hell is nothing but sel- ess on fire. A man who hves for alone, works for himself, talks himself for the most despi say you will neve manity until you get yourself down M cures for nobody else, is ble man in the world, 1 be any account to hu- and got your foot upon yourselt and Now, you lie there. will mash your wouth’if you open it again.’ KNOCK OUT SELFISHINESS. Now, there is one fellow in this town he is here now, but not all the time per- hps) who is giving me more trouble than all the people in the world. 1 have kicked him and abused him, and done more things to get this fellow to do the clean thing than all others put together. 1t you will make him do the clean thing he will make that other fellow do the clean thing or shoot him on the spot. That Teniow has got a hundred exeuses why be won'l @ 1o has done all he can do: suys he s flre Thyt fellow that is giving you so much trounle Is the hardest man you have to manage. fio hus gof on your coat. He has got on my coat. Now What are you going to do with that fellow who has got on your coat. I would not let such a fellow be called the father of But I would rather under. hundred thousand men than o attempt to run 200 pounds ayerdupois of selfishness. Tsay that selfibiness is at h ehristianity. But there are plenty sh members of the church, and this is trae here i Omaha You will find them among the Methadists and Baptists and Presbytevians and Kpiscopalians They will make $40,000in one turn of reul estate and then sit and worship in n church that the coloved people down south would not worship in. ~ Now, if youdon't like that you can limp it. Do you hear thatt 1 say t the colored ny of our eitics nine-tenths of eople down south 1n i have nicer churches than ur churches i this city d bloss you! up! - Wake up! and be somebody— somcbody for both worlds, then I can find colored people buying their preachers bigger salaries than you tellows get, Do you hear thaty (turning signs on the sidewalk and you dare not open yout mouth, * They ean depend on me AND ¢ They've got T TIE aer song | KL nc itis a grand song—and they sing it S ON, to be nothing, nothing!” until it is a God's truth—abont as near nothing as anything in God's carth, Now if you want to be nothing, you will be lower down than eyver I have been. I want to be something for God and humanity, Don't your Well, if you do, quit singing that stuft HELP ONE ANOTIER ‘I'here is too much sentiment mixed up with rehigion. A good many of our preachers go around preaching on heay only sgnition. Why, I don't care anything about heavenly recoguition, but man to recognize me and help me and me all the good he can, O, fellow et zens, recognize me all the time. When 1 get up there and take a golden harp and golden crown and an “evorlasting life if you don’t want to recognize me then, all right—don’t eare. But Lwant earthly recognition, God help us to be brotherly nd live for one another down here. We have got no sympathy for one another down here as members of the clhurch How are we helping one another? What we doing to advance each othery 1 et that f the ungels were to come sht and take all the Metho- exy down ton dists up ro heaven, they would be two or three weeks introdu other—you folks i ng you to one It from the s duced two o Tow. You would say, “Why wus you a a member of the First Methodist church ad to see you, Nevermet you before down the [Laughter.] ELEGANT PREACHING NO ¢ “Brethren, if & man be overtaken in fault, ye which are spiritually strong store fneh as one on the spirt, ¢ i yself lest they le T'he pourt I want to make is th,s nsidg ad Lo tempta ) Wh ever | say said inall Kindness, You bive here in Omsto o mueh elegant preaching. 1 elogant preaching would have aved Omaba, the whole town would have been in glory long ago. Aint t 50, brethren? (turming to the rs.) Haven't you been preaching Myt |]“u|;:|\l<-'! An old preacher told me that he prayed two hours that theé Lord mignt help Jones to preach right. But the Lord must have sud to him: “If Ttake all these things away from Joues, he would be no more ac count than you ar I'he revelation seared him nearly to death yme of them say: “Why, Jones don’t stick to his text.” But Istick to the wd, don't 1? A man can’t stick to his text and the crowd too. 1 would hate to find n text that would stick to a crowd warping and twisting NCOURAGE YOUNG MEN. “Brethren, if aoman be over fault,” ete. What we want earnést, brotherly affection f as Christian people. hundreds of young men town who nec your need brothers and sisters to them. Lets see how many in this house are christians? 1 will venture there s not a thousand people in this eity but what have at some time been a member of some church. ighty near all the old intidels and old wicked sinn; and bar- without is reve he ar 1hi in sympathy, look afte keepers will tell you he was once wmem- ber of the church of Jesus Christ. This i wet. We all praying for a re vival, I 'trust. God looks at w. we & 1o do with these people after they re converted. What are you going to do with a revival atter you belieye that God 1 come down into Omaha and convict every man, woman aud child in the twinkling of an eye— convict them of sin. 1 say that "itis merey that keeps God from doing it. The wo got ity 1 churches don’t need the new recruits. are too full mow. 1If all rmbers would turn out rmeeting the church would not hold them. You need a revival of your members. Thereis not a church that needs more members. Do you want them to help pay? The old crowd don’'t pay half us wuch as they ought to. It is not more members, but” better members that you want. We bave got cnough of the Kind. Understand me! 1f you are a ,rr.m.l man, and if you are & gooud woman, don’t mean you; if you ain’t, 1 do. COME DOWN WITH TIE DUST. Stand up for one another. Not only stand up and pray and say good words for one another, but stand _up for one another with your money. Many a time a poor brother in the church needs a hundred dollars a heap worse than he needs particular praye; But you pray for him because it is cheapest. If we cannot be generous everywher the use of being generous we can only be religions in one | let us be religious in onr busine Heayen 1s not in a great big meeting, but all round where you are doing good I like that sortof relizion. Go around and hunt sowe one up. and do a little good. Give me the good, oid-fashioned religion that looks after my brother, that stands by my brother and dies by my brother OUT ON THE FIRST BOUNCE, Tused to play town ball. W would puta man in holds. Some of the boys would piteh and some would « tie fellow at the bat missed he out on the tivst bounce, the tfellow holds had to quit. If the ehristi in the 1 people would stand so together and eateh him on the first bounce, the devil would be out. We want to stand up for one other as brethren and help one anothe home to God. 1 tell you when the ¢hr ian peoplo of this city get united w be w power. What s the reason you can- not do anything with whisky in this city? It is because the bar-keepers are atl united, and when you hit one you hit them all. It should be so with eh 1 to the pastors)’ I sy that the spivit of |‘;:mr ’\ylnvu_ ou lit one ]‘nll Int all. Bolfihoan is absolutaly nv wab with | ethodists tulkc ugningt the Buptists christinnity, and ehristianity 15 at war | oo ' i ‘ with selfishness, If you want to be a ot P TIA TE e Now, i Wo avo o rovival of religion, | 19 894 Into ‘socioty, wou just join oux 8 AP W) SRR ! & A0 | ehureh 5 the ehureh w sort of inted Lowant us to got down to Batd | gig to'rido to hell iny “This 18 what e Ot ricmt ahbat | socicty is, and if somobody don’t turn you &) L} \ over 0l i I ore, Lo N d b (104 Dioss | tniv mowspaper | mun, | Qrer i Will ko there, too. Btund, by But there will bo no hysteries in th R RUASIOr M3 B R B00 MiipiEr. LAAL meeting—na great big huer Lam tue "'l 4 ‘l‘ ) ‘l,""” ¥, ire want YOU 858 & "> - | Methodist, be a Methodist and a brother only fellow that will make nolss: but | 15 overy taun on this encth. bister. 1f it will be nothing like bysteries. |1 Was | v gaughiter should got veligion Jike flua thnt ol Baving said tn Chicago | yo have gut it, would not she be a lionse- tetloctual vovival Chicago has ever had.” | VI ‘M}‘“"_‘,‘."‘1"‘I(.-‘“"_‘, WL g gol 1 approciate that if Lantan ignoramus. | 1S V) “\.. (HRT B, ORI S GOD ALMIGHTY 'S AUGER. T IS et thie e R + Wo are not borigg at your hearts, but | Y% G4 thing-=tho st thing we want is roligion, Giod almighty puts bis ugoer | B4 IIERE o'elock this servies witl be right into the topof & man’s head, dowy | (O BCTCRERE B G into his heart, and down into his pocket " But when it strakes his pocket it springs uplike an artesian well: He don't com wienco at the heart and bore up. 1 ho did what would becons the divtr 1 believe in head reli that makes men think hke God thi in a high plane Wo want some converted heads wd pockets as well as couverted hearts in this country Wo will go to chureh you kuow and sing *Jdesus suffered much for we, And he gives his life for me What have | xiven 1o him aud will sing that thirough with a gusto fit for angels, when veally you have nover aything, noreven given auy- sing “Surely the Captain way depend on we,” | aud if the devll. was to bust a cap overy Lng of you would run out of town iu i , - Yuou e @ game orowd Surely the Captain may depend on e lon't Yot ever sing that auy wore, Evon the gambling hells heve shake thew | most pungent sentences, a1 smalt boy | the north gallery called out: “*Ah!the | The Rev."Sam turned ghickly arornd, and taeing the small boys said: “Now vou hoep still there! 1 don’t want no lit- | tle roughs disturbing this meeting, 1 | you don't keop guiot Il haye you put I'll got your mother to spank you in Licensed to Wod. 1 Judga MeCulloeh issued warriage | censes yostorday to the following parties Adme. »idenes. Ase Heny €. Limecooly Owaha i1 1 Disa L Nutter Atlautic 1 \John ML Polly Omabia 37 Rosa Mauning Ouaha 19 Janzes Bania Omaka : Ratie Zadina Qinalia 1 Jawaes Hunson Omaha Eleauoia, Hunsen.. (waha Ok Edward Heaty : Julia O'Kourke. - Quiahia 20 I tell you what I want “envthly recogni- | tion. I am helpless and 1 want every As My, Jones was delivoring one of his | TH OMAHA DAILY BER: ! TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1886 STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. An Important Meeting Held in Omaha Yes- terday Afternoon, DENVER GUESTS BANQUETTED. The Board of Trade Mecting—The Leeder Divorce Oass—Kellar, the Magician—Brevities and Other lmeal, An Important Meeting. All day yesterday Omaha was full of | lawyers from all parts of the state. The son for their flocking to this city be me apparent about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a meeting of the State Bar association was called in the United States court. The object of the session was to appoint a committee to prepare o bill to be brought before the next legisla- ture, regulating the number and salary of judges on the district and supreme benches. I eal sident Whedam, of the association, v the meeting to ovder with a large delegation present. He brielly stated the object of the meeting and upon motion, appointed a committee to draw up the bill. The gentlemen appointed on this committee were W. H. Munger, N. S. Harwood and C. 8. Montgomery. The conunittee will commence . ar once to dreaft the bill, and will then submit it for revision to another meeting of the ssociation, afte which 1t will be brought before the I lature at the earlicst possible mome! I'he .»l-‘j( ts of the bill wore quite freely discussed at the meeting. Among other things 1t was decided that the number of supreme court judges ought to be in- « from three to four, with an in- se of ry to mot less than $5,000 ench. The arduous nature of the labors of the judges on the supreme court was discussed, and it seemdd to be the general §6,000 was none oo large a man on the supremo honch gard to the district judges, it 1 10 be pretty weli understood r number ought to be ing e, gis- nd their districts redueed and that, furthermore, they ought to be granted increase of salary to ot least $3.5000. With regard to the distriet, composed of Douglas, Sarny, Washington anid _Burt eounties, it was thought a division could properly be made. One district to include Douglas county alone, and the other, Burt, Wash- ington and Sarpy countic Two judge would then be enough for the Dou county district, and “they would then be able, it was thought, to keep pretty well up with the docket. 1t was also sug it woulld ‘be well to irco po in the bill & clauso creati special eriminal court for the county, to be presided over by a separate judse, who should attend to criminal matter gested that (o only. After some further discussion tl assoeiation adjourned, subject to the early call of the president. “Such a bill a8 that proposed at our meeting certainly ought to be adopted,” said a lawyer Iast night if talking over the matter with a reporter. “Take the case of this county, for instance. The cases on our docket have accumulated so rapidly during the past two_y that our two judges, Wakeley and Neville, Under snowed completely out of sight. will iever eateh the present regimo they up. To be sure they might be a little more prompt in the matter of opening court in the morning and thus save a little time. But the ng would be so small that really it would make no_dif- ference in the rapidity of the dispositio: of cas Then again, just as the ¢ docket is fairly under way one of the judges is obliged to turn his attention to criminal matters, and thus the eivil ¢ pile up more rapidly than ever, W regard to the supreme court judges, ver much the same thing is trug.. The wor to be accomnplished is too much for three men, and five is none too la: Tumbe 1 think, too. t eh judge ought to be First-class men can- not aflord to work for less.'” ISTS FROM DENVER. The Banquet to the Denver Officials at the Millard Last Night. The visitors from Denver w kept busy yesterday by the Omuaha oflicials, who were anxious to show their appree ation of the treaiment received by them during their recent visit to the Colorado metropolis. Atan early hour yesterday THE GU forenooa the visitors were taken in ear riages and kept busy during tae entir day visiting the various points of interest about the ity evening the, rended the Kellar performange at 1oy opera honse, and when thev entered the dining-room of the Millard at 11 o’clock last night the most of the visitors wore a tired look, and really looked as if they wished the afl wis over. The influence of the = elegant menn served by n corps of well trained waiters under the direction of Mr S. Smith, soon” began to tell, however, and before the sparkle faded from the first round of Mum's ey every member of the party was spoiling for pecch. After the shments had been given due altention, Mayor Boyd arose and, inafew well chosen words, tendered & hearty welcome to the visitors, A ready and pl response eame from Mr. O, L. L onc of the super s of the city Denyer, Mr. Rosewater then gave some highly interesting statistics concerning the growth of public improvements in [ OS2 My Mioels. the altiofalipalica of Denyer told the d how rtment is mar din that city and spoke at length of the advantages of the signal alarm ser- | vice. City Attorney Connell grew eloguent |in predicting the good that will come | from the tormation of a friendship and | interest between the oficials of th of Denver und Omah Colonel . | Humphreys, of Pawnee, gaye an smus- ing reason why he wanted to sec Omaha have population of 200,000, Then it would form a district by itself, and would not upset political plans so much in the first district. Alderman Mike Lee was called out and gave a very hunorous account of the recent trip of the Omaha council to Denver and other western cities and made a timely speech upon the importance of correet municipal govern- | ment. — Colonel Chase — closed —the | speech making of the occasion at o'clock this morning when the wquet hall was deserted. The guests 1 who surrounded the board !ast mnight e: Mayor Boyd, the Denver officials W consisting of AW, Hogle, O, L. Smith, D. Packard, Walter Conway. A. P, Hat neld, 5T, Tnman and P, P Egan; Colo. nel Huwphreys, of Pawnee: Councijmen W. . Bechel! Thomas F. Dailey, F. E RBailey, M. J. Lee. C. F, Goodman, Louis Schrocder, 1. J. Lowrey, Pat Ford, € J. Goodrich and Frank Kasper: J J. Galligan A. Rosewater, Jobn Jenkins, George Whitloek J. B Bouthard, Judge Stouberg, Max | Moyer, Willism Coburn, John Drexel, tonry' Bolln, Colonel' Chase, W. J Mount, and the representatives of the s The Denver counedmon fur Chica; leave to-day A Wizeard's Baggage. bageage aveved yesterday It contained about thirty that of a Ho appeard Kell wor: tr whoie ug uks and was larger than theatrical cqupuny. last night at the opora house. LEGISLATIVE REFORMS, The Board of Trade Working For Oninhin's Beonefit. Sam Jones had a demoralizing effect upon the attendance at the board of trade meeting last night, the majority of the members, preferring evidently to hear the evangelist than to discuss needed legislative reforyps for the benefit of Omaha. President Meyers called the meeting to otler at a quarter past 8 o'clock and ayndpneed the object of the meeting. Colonel (hase introduced the following resolufion, which was referred to the committee on memorials: Resolved, That in the opinion of this board the next legislature should [ an act providing tor the election or appointment of # board of police commissioners for cities of the first class, and that the duties of such board be substantially the same as snch boards perfoin in other cities where they l'\'i:«l, such duties to be well defined by such act, Mr. T. C. Bruner also introduced a resolution instructing the same commit- tee to see what steps can be taken to se- cure the adoption of o legislative enact- ment providing for the clection of five county cotumissioners instead of th as uf present, and also for the creation of the oflice of eounty auditor. Mr. Bruner suil the board of supervisors al present is too much of a close corporation. The mem- bers ought to be requered to hold meetings at statod intervals and publish their proceedings. An auditor is alsv necded to keep track of the acconnts of ery man who has any financial deal- ings with the county. The board of trade has decided to in- crease its membership fee to £500 and to limit the number of members to 250. AMUSEMENTS, The First Appearance of Koller Opera Honse. large audienc the initial performance of Kellar at the opera house. In it were hundreds of la- dies, who w not less deliginted with the at witnessed interesting performance than were the gentlemen present. The Denver v tors occupied f and wer men of this city ard and Mayor Royd, That human nature loves to be hum- bugged is a fact to which the illustrious Phineas T num has testified, and of thiz sort of deception Keilar has made a life-long study. In this interest he has visited “the far-famed easteru lands of myste and h won from the wily Indian conjurers’ seerets of their bl enchantment with which to charm away for a time our practical common sense His entertainment is an agrecable diver sion from the usual dramatic representa tons of the play-houses. Bebind the foot-lights the mystic forces are unloosed and natural laws defied. The skillful W rd pleases with the deftness he em- vloys in his magic art, with his flucney of _spoech, that requisite to magicinh SUCCeSS, an his anxiety to y by giving to doubters the opportunity to detect him in nt seats in the parquet, ‘companied by the council- city, as also City Clerk Souti *his ways that ar cks that are” not vain. . fle is versatile to the verge of unbelie Before the ey varently impossibilities _oceur, t mations one's own self romains unchanged. a wave of the conjurer’s hand the ba brown earth blossoms like the rose, m lady's stroyed, then restored is a table and so-called spirit-rupping: there : 1 wnce exposed, and iilu- stons follow in quick sucee Besid his skill in {egerdemain, he secomplishes extraordinary mathematical computn- tions in o brief moment of time. He ex- hibits also noyel automaton called Psycho, whose unrivalled mechanism at- tests the inginuity of its master, Besides these, he gives a1 vt of the time to D' Alyini, the most t juggler do- mestic or foreizn, who has ever been in our midst, while & boy contortionist fills up a few moments with some remarkable feats. el remains three nights more. re cffectad until one wonders.if i At exbe Leeder vs, Leeder. The result of the domestic disturbance in the family of Edward Leeder, the well known ex-councilman, on account of his alleged intimacy with the woman known Vic DeBarr, appeared yesterday in the court’in the form of a suit for filed by Mrs. Catherine Lecder. rried to Ed. Lecder i O that on, before hd after September 19, 1886, her hus- nd was guilty of adultéry with the De- v woman. She therefore prays for a divoree, alimony and the custody of her children, A Mail Man's Horse. Letter Cavrier Green, who sometime ago resigned his position in the mail ser- vice, re-entered the business not long since and was given a route where he could drive a horse in delivering. Yester- day morning the steed ran away and was caught on the corner of Eleventh and Howard, when it was discovered that the g was broken, Brevities, M. P. O'Brien commenced suit in the distriet court yesterday asking for a me- ch s lein to seeure a elaim of §338.50 g Alizabeth Cannon, Judge Wakeley and District Attorney Estello are in Sarpy county holding court, Judge Neville is on the sick list and the Douglas county court Itas been adjourned untit next Monday. With the cold weather is becoming in- fested with a gang of “pan-handlors” who do not hesitate to stop eitizens on the principle strects and beg or demandd money on varions pretenses. Most of these specimens more nearly allied to the criminal clusses than objacts of charity "he “Hyperion” club will give its see- ond party in 1 annex on thi evemng, ‘The offtfTag party was suct decided success gaag the committer have been spurved on 33 redoubled efforts to make the scecondigne equally pleasant Tho Musical Ugign will furnish the musie. o Tho new ¢ have already riigated iron company gugd a large order from Hustings for the v water works at that place. The firmfHf Usher & Russell o Dow looking abofits for o model for a large machine whieh they are to build for this company Personu) Pavagraplis Juan Boyle, of Kearney, is at th ton l (. 0. Wheedod aud A, S, Harwood, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. A. 5. Wayne, § Jackson, Mich., is in the city visiting his duughter, Mes, W, ( Pax- Kelly, for a few days, Prof. F. McCleliand, of Tabor college Jow, @8 in: tie city the guest of his brother, R. MeCleland Mrs. M. E. Allen, mother of Mr. Clint Allen, of the Union Pacific baggage de ]umm nt, left last evening on the over wnd train for Chehalis, Washington Ter e intends spending the r daughter, Mrs. Reyrolds -~ An Unfortunate Miner. A mmer from the Black Hills, who after several years of hard labor in that country failed accumulate a com- petency ne Omaba yesterday mornin, ngs in red - liquor. He then stationed himselt on Teuth street and proceeded to foreibly stop passers-by, tell them his ritory. where winter with b 1o o ndt spent the last of his earn- story and demand that they furn’sh him with money. Finaily some one failed to shell out according to the Black Hills man's demands and a row ensued. Po- licoman Haze happened on the scene at this juncture, and the unfortunate miner was given a night's lodging in the jail. ———— Prison Hygiene and Diet. ATLASTA, Ga., Nov. & —*Prison Hyglene” was the subject for the morning session of the National prison congress, Hon. William D. Patterson, of Cleveland, read the opening paper. The subjeet was discussed by Cliarles Felton, of Chieago: A, A. Brash, warden of Sing Sing prison: Major McClauzhery, warden of Tllinois stafe prison at Joliet, and others, The afternoon session was occipied with a liscussion of prison diet, The subject wae discussad by Major MeClaughery, of Joliet; H. Miles, of 1llinois: Rev. Dr, Byres, of ‘Ohio, and Mrs. D. R, Campbell, of Ulinois, and othe; po o Guns va. Negroea, 8, GArvvesron, Tex, Nov the News from Brenham Much excite- ment was caused to-night by the receint of & telegram from a eitizen committee at Graball asking for fifty armed men to quell a_negro insurrection, Tlie men have been sent, It i thonghit thie tronble is the outgrowth of an election row. A special to — sick Royalty. Brreiy, Nov. .—Emperor William las a slight cold and is in consequence obliged to forego the proposed hunt at Spring, Han- over, Prince William, of Pruss rmingl Coutin nous injeetions in his nose, ears and mouth fail to subdue the accumulating virus, - THE JUG LINE. hivsty Atlantians Obtain Bug How Juice, Atlanta Constitution: “Let’s go down and mect the jug train, "’ remarked a gen- tleman to a” reporter yeste ter- noon, just before the Central tr in ane The jug train isked the reporter. “Yes,” You will see a sight which you will remember for many years. Come a T e reporter accepted the invitation and reached the depot just as the Central train moved m-nmn\ the curve at Broad stroot bridge. There was a number of gentlemen . around, 1 occasionally Somothing would be' said about the jug train, which apy to_be the most 1m portant one.to arrive. When the train volled in there was a rush for the express There appeared to be little n the ear besides jugs. One by one they were handed out and placed on the trucks. Some of the more thirsty souls would examine the eards tagged to the handles, and when aman would find the one marked to himself would keep uncye on it and follow the trucks to the express oflice, pay the charges and make off with the fluid to some convenient place, where they could swig it down. Does this thing happen every day?” ed the reporter of Colonel Hulbert, weneral agent of the express compan very day? Y I times o e, was the reply jugs have you received to- “How 1 day?” “About fiftv.” ““The bulk of them came from Grifin®™ “Yes, hut Gainesville, Augusta, Macon and Chattanooga are doing their part of the jug business, “Isthe business increasing® “Right along. 1 dare say tnat a month from now you will see 200 jues of whisky delivered here every day. *Yon see it h: only been a few days since the last quart saloon closcd, and most people have a supply on hand. Whea this supply gives out, of course, they will be forced to r sort to the jug line, which is becoming very poput: “Well, colonel, ronize the line®” ‘Certainly they do. I could name dozens._Some funny things happen here in the oflice. A prohibitionist don’t like to be seen lugging a jug around, and when they ean’t get a basket to put their jug in they pay a coon to earry it home for them. A few of them have the jugs ed in box: kets and nail kegs. These are the feilows who take a nip behind the door.™ *‘Is there any truth inthe report th jug train will be placed on the Cen- do prohibitionists tra “Guess not. For the present the regu- lar trains can accommodate the thi Atluntians. Are you expecting a juu “Not this aft.” “Well, when twenty-five or charges.” The druggists are having a hard time it comes thirty along pay bring cents to of it. A prominent druggist said on yos- terday: My business is absolutely pain- ful to me. I'am called on every hour in the day by some man who whispers to me and begs for liquor. He msists that I have it and that Lean sell him a_little ot it if 1 will. The druggists are havin lively fight.”” Of course no drug store can keep li quor for suie under any circumstances Thoy do keep alcohol, however, which they are permitted under the law to seil for’ meehanieal, manufacturing, medici- nal or art purposes. The topers have found this ont are making a S A foraicohol. A prominent retail druggi said “You would be amused to the tricks they take to it. A man will come n the store wijh plumber’s tools in hand, and holding up his spiritlamp asks to have it tilled with alcohol. In a few minutes another man comes in with the lamp. A boy fourteen years old | nto wy store to-day with a toy en- e took out the hittle boiteer” and | gine. L had me fll it with 10 cents worth of alco- | hol. Ina balf hour he cume back and and wanted it filled again. I inquived into it and found that he was drinking it himself, and of cour: ld him 1o more Another man ca insodrunk he conld hardly stund nted some alcohol ‘to make varnish with.” Aleohol is the only thing thaut will dissolve shell :uuf he said he wanted to some shellac varnish, . Another pro- posed to buy some aicohol wix | with camphor to put on his boy's sore | foot. 1 proposed ta mix the camphor for | nim, but he smd: ‘Just give me the alco- | hol straight, and Twill mix it.” All day long they come in with one excuse and another. , of course try not to sell it but when they make a denand under th law we are obliged to let them have it mike man w0 stomachs At the drug store there was no sign o a rush for alcohol, but during a hal hour's saw three or foor applications which may have been for honest purposes, but whicl appenred to be otherwise STQP riarOOGH IT ANNOYS EveRYBoDY 5’!(0(1:{!3~ % A BOTTLE OF A ALLENS[UNG BALSAM al any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH= FULLY, AND You Wil 8K -~ convingead\ " THAT THERE 1$ Bur oNE REMELY FOR COUGHS & CcOLDS :5;‘10 THAT (S AllenS{UN3Balsam Solo BY AU DRUGGISTS ar 95%50¢ [ $ 120 Peroa\t JN. Harmise Co (RRSP Scin0 PRICE LIST Fine, Heavyand Medinm CLOTHING. Hard Wearin worth double the money. @Gosd Business Suils, £9, 810, $12 to $13.50; worth one- third more. Fine Dress Suits, $15, $16, 817.50 to $19. For § Our Tailor-made WEDDING and PRINCE ALBERT suits $20, $21.50,$25 to $28. Former price, §28, $35 to §45. FINE and HEAV Y OVERCOATS, for men youths and childven, $2, . 4, $6, $9, §7, $8, $9, $10, $20, $25 and $30. BOYS'and CHILDRENS" SUITS, Tac, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $5. Worth double the moncey. Suits, OUR CUS10M - MADE OVER- COATS, 3 $17.50, $20 to §2 $40, $45 and $50. The best Undevwear, White and Colored Shirts at great reduction. Our Hats, of lulest styles. from 30 to $I less than usual price. Our English uwtade Shoes, of the bes grade, at low prices. California and Ovegon City Clothing Flannels, Blankets, Ducking and Buck Glov T'his is the largest and best assorted ver brought to this state. stock ¢ ELGUTTER, The Mammoth Clothier 1001 Farnam St., Cor. 10th, Why 18 (t that three bottles of B, B, are sold it Atlanta to one of any other blood reni- edy, and twiee as much co med in the state of Georgin as Any other prepardiion NO One 0 gists. Ask the peoy witne s, Six hou B. B in 1y d take our word, but_simply ask the drug- . They are ¢ s i AtiRntLar and ten petent Luying B, 55 lots, und_some of these unpre &0 little advertising chull A g 1o bolsto S0ty BOW, J At would with o noney. §,,00 WORTH $590.00. four years T have been o sufforer from i Je form of rheumatism, which reduced e 50 10w thal ull hope up. 1 have duy and nigl agouy bay everything kil did me_any woc fliest physicians ‘of but all fo no el wit Al )51 € 1 puin thing in 1 have teied e, but nabled to walk arol attend to busi- and 1 would not take $%0 for iho beneft veceived from single bottle of 1% 5 1 vefor to all werchants wnd business of (his tow . Y o, most ey, 0. GAUA. Waverly, Walker county, Toxas *Is not atcohol very injurions:'’ onid say s0. Whisky has from 21 | cent, of shol in'it, brandy 50 wines from 12 to 18 per cent, while the alcohol we scll has 98 per cent Besides this the aleohol has the fusel oil which liguor has not, and it lacks the bouquet, or either, which lessens the ey per cent offet of whisky. The aleohol drinker is | & gone coon : | “Do you have many physicians’ pre scriptions sent in for liguo *We refused four to-duy. Most of the physicians realize that they caunot get a livuor prescription tilled the law specially probibits it, but_stili many of them will try it. Dy, Tallinferra came to me yesterday for a bottle of ghumpagn for a very sick patiert He eould ne find it in town. I let him a bottl that I happened to have ac my home, and he told nie to day that it saved the pa- | | tient's life | »till another druggist ssad ‘We cannot help selling aleotiol when | r i, and says he mechanical or art purposes wants it for a man eall £ medieinal We have no right to disbelieve what he says. There 1 no way foF us 10 proye whether it is true or f and when he s for alconol and we ask him if it is se. for ono of those purposes, we have done all we can do. I ho ¢ alcohol will lessen. It will kill the men | I s the demand for l who drmk it Toey get it b tuke it out, difule it with artesion wter and | HE SWALLOWED 13. I huve boen troubled with a serious blood dis s8Iy years, and have expendel over | $2%0.00 sor worthivss romedies which did e no good. The use of 13 hotiles of B. B. M. has about cured me wure i than all other romodics ¢ tis a quick and che H. RUDOLPH. D MERY A, v, May 15 Bioon B Co will plews i i ploasure 10 rop: Trdeed It has fur oo sedics, both i deaonstrated sal with Rozirit & VARDEMAN who about the Serofula wid es, Mueunia trated 1og wond Known, A Soldby J. A naba Nub. FRAMK D. MEAD, Carpenter and Builder, FINECABINET WORK ASPECIALTY i houa 660 209 south sixtecnih Streel, down it goes to burn the bottom of their f f ch at one drug store a reporter h WHY IS IT That rheumatism and neuralgia are so pre valent? This question has not been satis | factorily answered, but it is certain that these diseases are not only the most pain ful but among the most common, and some member of neatly every family in the land is the victim of one of these dread tormer tors. Ladies seem to be peculiarly liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in the form ot neuralgic headache, pain in the back or nervous pains are of constant occurrence Not until the discovery of Athlophoros had any remedy been found for cither rheumatism. nenralgia or nervous headache and they were gencrally conceded to be in curable, but Athlophoros has been proved to be not onlya certain cure for these di seases in all their varied forms, but a safe remedy. 1Ifin the use of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept freely open, its sucecss is certain, and to aid this Athlophoros Pills are recommended, which while providing fhie necessary cathartic will be tound to be a valuable aid to the action of the medicine, Athlophoros is no experiment, it has been tested and has proved its wonderful effica cy The Athlophoros Pills were originally prepared as a remedy for use in connection with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used in connection with that remedy thev are a certain cure for either of these very com- mon and distressing diseases, They have also been found to be an invaluable remedy forany and all diseases arising from vi- tiated blood or general debility. They are especially valuable for nervous debility blood poisoning, dyspepsia, distress afte eating, headache, constipation, loss of ap- Y\'Iilv. and all stomach or liver troubles. “or diseases of women they are invaluable. These pills are perfectly harmless and may be safely used by adults or childien Tsstimonials of those who have been cured will be tent free on application. Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but wh they cannot be bought of the the Athiophores Co. orl druggist 22 Wall st., New will send either, carriage paid, on Dt of regular price, which is $1 per }-,uhm for Athloptoros and d0c for tho ills. EEYSTONE WHISKEY Specinlly Distilled for Medicinal Use. § THE BEST TORIG) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. 4 PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR EDW. L. WALLING, Sur geon in Chief, National Guarc of N.J., writes “My attention wa Lalor, Druggist, of Trenton and 1 huve used @ fow bottler with far beiter o Tive Tad. T am e your articto i my pr B it vory stistactory.” BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 0 The Genui EISNER Fac-imile of Botils. EISNER & MENDELSON, $18.318 aud 820 Race St, Philadelohin, Pa. Goodman Drugz Co.,Genl. Agents,Omaho Nebraska. ARMOUR & CO., STAR HAM. STAR BAGON. Delicious Flaver. No pains ai spared to make BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them. If your Grocer or Markestma them, send divect 1o Armour & Co. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BRI, PIANON i 9mgha, Neb. - A Book sticuld place in his son's hands ‘rwad Iliisel witl the utmost Care. Gives wll 'the symptoms and terrible results of Diseases diie to Early und Iguor: unce. Joan CIviale.) Tiliibands and . f Fam- 'utls France ) Lied Beed 1%, Teatismoniais from emivent London Doctors FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT ost Vitallty, Ete. Sont B, From 8 A%, (051 % ou Wi, New Nork. i i Or the Liguor iabit, Positively Cured by Admsinistering Dr, Huluey' Golden Specitie. it can be given 10 @ cup of coff the Know lodge of L person Laking i Daruwless, sod will efiect & purtia cure, whEIher tie patient 18 w modura S0 wiconalic wreck. Tt has beeu glven o sbow dwads of cascs, aud in eyery verfoet curg bus followed. 1t mever fu stein oo fmpregnated with the Specis ies au uter T posaibil ity for the liguor uppetite (o exiat FOR SALE BY TOLLOWING DRUGGISTH: AUHN & CO., Cor. A3ih xnd D 181 & Omuk, A D FONTER & that every father Call or w = tmo o wol P. BOYER & CO. flal!'sSntu:fi;fi;.Tlmulocks and Jai! Work, 1020 Yurnam dtreet for pampList cont a1 Live b 4 W o Couniey. Neb. PENNYROYAL PILLS "“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ity Lont Mathood. v ivdwn reowly . has el el SER TR RN SRR IMANH0OD