Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1886, Page 5

TALKING TO THE YOUNG MEN Jones's Sermon at the Building Last Night m Expe THE SERVANTS OF THE DEVIL Jor Pay F Men r Poor Work—~Why Young Are Ash God- Get in th Way. med of Right Sam Jonea, *You ean bank on” one of his expressions, The blizzard has not succeeded in knocking him out yet At 8 o'clock last evening he faced an andience of about five hundred people at the exposition builling. A ladies were present. The minist were Revs. House, Harsha, & Ensign. After a short song s Jones announced that he wou chicfly to young men, as his audienee was composed mostly of them. He said GOD WAS RUNNING THE SNOW STORM and was also runnin the mecting, and that it must be all right to go on with the work, for God never works against Himself and whatever He does 1s right. He spoke first of the pe. cessity of chosing the bible for guide and likened it unto a man who buys a machine that he don’t know anything about. He must take the catalogne and directions furnished by the maker of the machine before he can get it into run ning order. So it is with man and the bible. The bibie is the guide d mado man and God made the bible, und the man ean not be run with any satisfaction to himself or good to his fellows except on the plan dirceted by God in the bibie Speaking further on this line, Mr. Jones said: Now, brother, when 1see a man in his mulliform characteristics, and look at his mental and moral and physical make up, 1 say to you all Ldon't understand myself, and 1say that up to twenty-four years of azo 1 didn’tanswer a single purpose, it looks like, for which | was _crea ut [ Il of a little book, ealled the Bible, anc myself in order, and the first thing 1 knew I wis in good order, and 1 have beon running along safel and <loriously now for fourteen years, an¢ [eame tothe deliberate conclu- slon that e ( do this book made me,and . God that made me made this book, It will answer the end for which it was created, and if you try to run hnmanity by uny othel plan in the uuiverse, then you will tind out, sooner or later, that YOU DO NOT KNOW 11U A you do not know yourself. The great trouble with humanity is” that we move off on false hilosphy, and false plans and false ways, oihing but disaster can overtake us in every instance. ‘Ilicre is a wa right wrong (3 dozen way leads to d and the rizht way 1o right results, We say sometinics is ight pri That is good grammar and it 18 good sense. but when you say that is & wrong principle—there is no such thing ns awrong principle. There s a izt pri ple, however. L'rinciple means a rile; m & straight edge, it means a straicht Well now, suppose 1 say: “That is a crog straight line.” * That would be nonsen wouldn’t it?” A wrong principle a crooked straight line are exactly the same thing when you say But when 1 say: hat principle is right; that straight line is straight then 1 am’ talking sense. Now principle is bottomed on something. Wrong principle is a contradiction in terus. HELL 18 BOTTOMLESS, has no foundation, and heaven is toploss and as a foundation. ' You ean build when you ave a foundation on which to build. [f a n builhs on sand down comes his house when the storm beats upon it, just when he needs one. We all know what a storm is, When the wind blows and the storm howls then down comes his house. 11 you dou't take d Lo your foundation there'is a worse storm than this coming to you: there is a storm that will sween yoi hopelessly into perdition. What is the fonndation on which aman can buila? 1t is the word of God. Some people be leave to difer with the Lord when be says, “Look not upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color in the cup At last it biteth like and adder and stingeth Tiko a serpent. ‘That man back there says, “Ihat will never do: it nevor hias hurt me and never will,” “but it I could trace im ten ems from to-day as his wife stands over his Ted, and when the last momont cnne ha s #0h, wite, God said tho truth when he said *At Fast it biteth Iike and_adder and stingeth ik a servent.” "This room is full of hissing gorpentgand ihoy bitoat mo at every turn.” picked up one of your morning papeps, the other morning and’it smd before your' city udge, thoere were four poor fellows standing forc him at one at one time with tho jimn- ams, with delerium tremens. What do you hink of that? This much vou can bank on. When God says a thing is 50, it is 80 and all who have got to do is to testit. Every good man in the world is & witness that God toid tho truth when he said a thin. and cvery bad man is & witness to the same proposition. I tell you in truth and love to-night, that hun- dreds und hundreds ot menhave sought mo on the cars, at my room, and in the parlors of the hotels, and falked with me about their lives, and [ have never vet had a man say to me, *1am sorry T served God; I am sor bave done right:”’ but all of them say, 80 sOITY dld wron BORNRY THAT I SERVED That is the way they talk. shalla_ younzman’ eleans way I8 not clean and 1 know it. ~ My way is notrightand 1 know 1t What will I do. The best thing in the worid foryou to do is to swap ways. Suppose L walk over here a few bloeks. Allatonce I come across two steel rails stretehed across ties, I'say to my- self what are these? Whataro these fort Suppose 1 bad never seen a railroad, or a train of cars, I say what s this. I cannot toll. Twill try and findout. 1 will zet my wheelbarrow and roll it a few feet, but 1 do not roll it more than ten steps before 1 seo it iy not built for a wheelbarrow, 1 get a two- horse wagon and drive it alon on tiat track five or ten feet, and I say, take that off, it was mot built for 'a wagon, but 1 go down to the round-house and look at a grand locomotive, its smoke stack trucks, its cab, tender and everything. 1 I it over from head to foot and then | see whecls with the flanges on them, and L believe that thing 15 made for that track, take that engine out, roll it ugon the track, fire it up and pull the throttleopen, it steal away at fifty miles an’ Lot that wny was built for that engine cngine for that way. A locomolive engine on the track is one of the wost emuipotent things Lever looked at in my life. Ttwill ull tons in every ear and forty ears to the engine, Justlook at it in its power and beauty as it moves along. A locomotive engine while It Is the most omnipotent thin you ever looked at upon the track, did yon eversoe oue off the track? s it nof the most helpless thing you ever iooked at? 1t cannot move itsell miich less pull anything else, Lot me say to you right here, there isa way. It is tl way of the Dbible the ten commandments, It is way Chiistled, Here is o way it & man walks init. 1'look at this highway, 1 am RoiDg to say what it 1s for, 1 lead an’ ox up on this moral way and se that it don’t snit T load & horse up on that way and it bim. Then 1 take this moral way suro its distances, 1 1o at s guards and everything and then look at my Soul and say | beiieve my soul was made for that way, aid that way was made for my soul. On that highway my soul runs sue cessiully, but take my soul off from the high- way of holizess and let us try THE DI KOAD OF PEOFANITY, We run the soul out on the dirt 10ad of pro- fanity and it does not run ten feet until it is mired down in guilt and shawe, Let us run the soul out on the divt road of licentious- ness and e how s00n 1t mires down in gullt and ruin. ‘I'ake the soul and run itout on the dirt road of infhidelity and it dont run ten feet until the road is fenced up abend of you, my soul is not su to that ad. “Off from the way I see my red and it doos not go atull, but whei my soul is up on the highway of morality I so8 1 am rouning gloriously, my wite and children puu.fl of we, and God looks on me with ght. 1 am upon the way that leads from earth to heaven. ‘That makes nie bless God and do right. and 1 wish every man here to-night would get the leverage of Alwmighty Powor under him and lift bim back Unto the way that leads to heaven und say “1 have been ‘doing wrong; 1 Lave done thinge I would not have wy moter know for anything in the world. 1 have done things T would' not have wy sister kuow. ns lins, 1 1 am Sam Jones, to wse | ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY \ x> BEE: THURSDAY. ad these things ate kept from those I love, T ashamed of the whole business, but 1 will © bo ashamed of another thine while 1 1 can see men on any prominent 0 this eity who are not ashamed to go VA Erog They walk in and get a drink, 1 h their sneers on the street and they not ashamed to swear, 1" see men driving up 0 broad davli to sliameless houses in a carriage, but when | want you boys to come t d give your hiearts to Iim_you are uned of God. Oh! poor and degraded humanityl It seems to boast of all that is bad and is atmed of all that is good, 1 heard aenr N wman say, was riding on atrain through Ge r months ago, on wihieh were two mern y were drunk. They satin the ears and nd black and miade the ursing loud and tarny fore ladies and men, 1 sat there thinkio Leave anvbody eI naster was and whose servants They hadn's been in this car ten minutes before they let everybody know they wera THE SERVANTS OF THE DEVIL, and they seemed to delight In it. They cursed lowd and tnrned theic bottles up and arank.” He says, “I have bect on this car five hours and there is not a person the car that knows I am a christain, These poor feilows are not ashamed o lette world know they are the sorvants of the devil, but I have been on this train five hours and noboay knows that Lam a servant ot Christ, [ am ashamed of myselt,” He said to him “What can 1" do fo let it be known w servant Jam? They have spoken out out to speak out” He said “Dir the train down and stopped at a water station anid 1 broke ont singing “T am the child of a King: my Father i8 rich in houses and lan Iy turned around At are d drinking. He saia: ly fle said “E and 1ooked at me as much as to say you are a Christian. I'sangon and directly“one of thoso rufliians got mad avd said ‘Stop that singing’ And I sald *You stop that cursing,’ and e sain *What business is it of yours if T curse,” and I suid ‘What business is it to yon IC 1 sing® He sald “It is not usual to sing on trains,” and 1 sad ‘1 wish it was not usual to curse on trains.’ Wall? said e, “No more singing.’ We L ‘Nomore cursin -’ Uresently the man took ' his seat and_com pneed “again. 1 broke out singing ‘Jesus of i oul, let me to thy bosom fly, he fellow stopped cursing and - said don't want any more singing’ 1 id ‘L don't want any wore of that cursing.’ e says ‘I will put you out of thiy car.” “Then’ says L ‘you witl have to go out with me, butas Tong as you curse Lam woing tosing, ' Thave as much right to sing for Jesus Chirist as you have to curse for the devil ana I want you to know it. When they reached the fext station the conductor 1t them off the train, and T sing and” no- ody offered to pit me off but the DEVIL'S CROWD GOT PUT OFF for the way they done.” " There are many fellows in this country who are ashamed to let it be known that they are servants of the rd. - 'Tlio sinners in (S town thia ploas: ottin: the world know that they are servants of the vil. ? 18 too much of that in this country, When L look any of you boys and young men in the face and see ou want to be good, and A God, and do right, and wish to come forward as a can- ¢ for the beiter life, and you are ed to come and let it bo known that you want to be good, you ouzht to pray_God almighty to pit some backbone in you and say “right iy right and L will do it no matter who know it.” Some say: “1 have not courage to come up.” Boys, have cour: dare to do right and dare to be true. 1 rather bo one boy that is not afraid to let the world know that he wants to be good, than to be a thousands of those tawn bnllies who love to curse on thostreet and show the world that they are seryants of the devil. *Where withal shall a young wan clense his ways” A young man ashamed to -0 in the best way that a man ever walked in, a young man who is as alk way that his mother walk v thiat angels walk in, all a young man canse his way lain English ol it is, “where withal shall a young man do what hé wants todo.” How in the world can a yaung man be what he onght to be and what Tiis mother and God ts him to be? By taking need thereto according to the word of God. Take this little book. “This book says walk uprightly. How did’ they set that post uprigin? n who set that post upright piritleveland then said it was upright. e path of the just is a shining light tha shineth more and more unto the perfeet day.”” Pl way of the transzressor is hard.” There are thousands in this city who will festify to that in the court house to-morrow morning. 1 remember while I was in Louisville, a3 Brother Morris stood on the stent of the ¢ hall preaching, and the great throng stooil around him, and just as he was entering into the heart of 'his sérvice, the police corps made it way through the crowd and marchod about thirty culprits to the workiiouso for drunken- s and debauchery. Brother Morris said, There zoes a living, walking demonstration of the trath of what' I am telling you. The devil is mighty hard on his crowd. 1t is a wonder they do not quit him.” You would not work for any wan in the world that treated you KE THE DEVIL TREATS YOU. 1o makes you work for nothing and I 1ike Lo ave said, you board yourselves, but some of you Lave your poor wives to hoard youand others board on you poor old mothers and serve the devil the year around. | was sittivg at the dinner table at the Paxton house the other day. Two commercial men were 8itting near me and one sald to the others, “I have quits drinking.”” And other said “how long sinco you have drank a drop?”’ The first one replied, “'six mouths.’” “What made you quit” say$ the other, ‘I saw that it would not pry: It was hurting me and Lam just as certain ‘as L can be if any man in the world tested it I am the man, Well, now, the devil has got different tricks to run on_different follows, e wiil make you do this and that. The devil has all sorts of jobs which he will put you at and which- ever you are the most expert at ho will put you to. A poor litile fellow works all day for nothing and makes s kin folks board him and frequently makes the town board him. On, how sad that is. How did they get tho corner of that brick block upright?” They used the lead line and plumet. Now, my friends, listen. You want o get your lite and_charactor upriglt, TAKE GOD'S SPIRIT LEVEL, and plumet, which is the blessed book, and if you want to get your life streight up and down, square your ‘life by that, and jus tai a8 you are alive you will be bofore man and God “and at last re heaven. How 1 wish these youne men would give themselves to God. “Eschew the evil, Tknow what it is practically, boys, I used to drink, dance and frotic with yoi and £0 to these places with you, I know all about it. L know all there is Init. [ know it from the bottom to the top. I have known the other side for just fourteen years, and I am like David when he said, *A day ' thy court 13 better than & thousand, I would rather be # doorkeever in the' House of God than to dwell in the tents of wickedness.” Men do not have to do things that they are ashamed of when a man gets to bo a christian, or things that bis conscience him not to do. Godsays, “choose this da whom we will serve.” Boys, boys, boys, Godd bless you, I wish I could take you by the hands everyone of you to-night and give you one hard, fong, strong pull, and pill you u the right side and have ou stay (h You may get nearly to the wihere you may conie, 1 have seen them wali right up to the line and put the root over and hold it there, and pull it back and dieat last ed. Some of you are mighty close to the line with one foot over. Just putthe other foot over and you are on God's side and safe forever. Some of you are right where Jesus said to the lawyer, u_art not far from the kingdou of God.” Step over and you will be safe foraver. Oh, my brother, my young man, to-night settle tive quest'on, and say “I will bo for the Lord from tiis time until I d e Gorstenberg Acqaitted, The second trial of Fred Gerstenberg, cused of the larceny of a lot of goods from the proprictor of Puul's park, was coneluded in the district court yesterday, the jury returning a verdiet of acquittal, In the first trial, about a month ago, the j led gree upou a verdiet, ter. He rinan with good ations, but seens to have a peculiar faculty of getting intc trouble For several yoars he was a familiar figure in the Bluffs police and justice courts, and was lm:uf} chased out of that place by the authorities, and at once appeared i Lis familiar role inthe eourts of this city. At the present time his wife is n jul in Council B awaiting trial on the eharge of dis 2 the peace. is & lin business (| - The report of continued miraculius eures at the shrine of Knock, lreland, has increased the excitement and religious i forvor in the west of Ireland FIELD AND FARM, Food for Hogs Prairic Farmer: The Wisconsin cultural Experiment station has making some feeding experiments, among others, nine plam bred vigs, some Berkshire blood in them, were to determine the relative value of meal, shorts, and a mixture of the for feeding purpos The pigs, we ing about 180 pounds each, were seps ated into three lots. Lot No. 1 was fed wet corn meal, lot No. 2 wet shorts, and lot No. 8 a mixture of each in equal pro portions. Each lot was fed all they would eat up clean for forty-two days. The corn was estimated at 85 cen! bushel, and the shorts cost 70 cents per 100 pounds, The result indicated t produce a pound of pork with meal cost 4.3 cents, requiring 5.3 pounds of meal. 1t required the same amount of shorts, costing 87 cents, to produce n pound of increase. But 3.8 cents worth of the mixture produced the samo result While a single experiment is by no means conclusive, it would indicate that a mix- ture of corn and shorts will make cheaper vork than corn alone, even when shorts cost considerablo more than the price paid at the Wisconsin Experiment sta- tion. Experiments with regard to the value of cooked and uncooked food at the m, indicated that it cost one- half cent more per pound to make pork from cooked food, apartfrom the ex- pense of cooking. ixperiments, Agri- been and, with corn two, one, How to Judge Sheep. Practical Farmer: Purity ot blood is invs specially in the male sheep, as he is chiefly to be relie erossing, or improving the breed is « sired. ‘Uho English Downs are consid- ered the best for producing first-class mutton, while the Merinos are remem- bered for producing the finest wool. The principal points sought for in sheep are those that giv idence of their ten ing properties; a straight back, broad loins, roundness of body are valuable points. A good-formed anumai is one with plenty of flesh evenly put on, and ittle bone as possible. " The following ives requiremonts for mutton sheep , moderately fine; nostrils wide; yes prominent; ears broad, moderately long, thin and covered with short hair; colfar full from breast and shoulders. tapering gradvally all the w to whi the neck and he join; neck short, thick and strong and cee from coarse and loose skin. Shoulders broad and full, and at the same time joined so gradually to the col- lur forward and the chine backward as not to leave theleast hollow in either place. Fore legs, the mutton on the arm or fore thigh should come quite to tie knee; leg with heavy bone and upright, clear from superfluous skin, should stand square and well apart; breast, broad and well forward, keeping the legs wide apart; girth or chest, full and dec fore flank quite full, not showing hollow behind - shoulder; back and loin, broad, flat and straight, from which the ribs must spring with a fine circular arch. Belly, straight on under line; quarters, long and full, with mutton quite down to the Tock; hock should stand neither i nor out, but straight; twist, or junction insido the thigns, deep, wide and full, which, with a broad breast, will keep the logs open and upright; the whole body should be_covered with' wool, of a_closo texture, of good length and fine quality. Winter Gar The use of sash and he yearly becomiag more mon among farmers in vegetables for transplan ground in the spring not less seldom found ening, ting manure is and more_com- the forcing of ¢ to the open These hot-heds among subur- ban re; on why the not still more common is from the that people must buy the heating ma- nure, and the expense is an obstacle, It is 0 mistake, however, to suppose there is any loss here. Manure is required for s garden, and when it has exhaustedits heat in the hot-bed it is in just the proper condition to apply to the soil, and the soil of the bed in the meantime absorbed act all the n up by the heat gener- ated except that small portion absorbed by the plants within the frame. If this fact were better known winter gardening would come to be more and moroe practiced by both farmers and vil- lago residents. ~ All that is required is & pit two feet deep to accommo- late the heating ma having double walls s filled with tanbark, the frame rising not more than four inches above the surface of the ground at the front, and about inches at the back. With' prover protec- tion of the whole against wind by means of evergreen hedges and solid board fence, and a foot of slough hay to cover the gluss at night, and in very severe weather when the sun does not shine, radish, lettuce, parsley, pepper-grass, ete., may be grown all winter, lettuce forming the principal crop. If the let- tuce plants have becn started in Novem- ber two full erops may be taken during the winter. Tl ¢ of the bed once the crop is transplanted 1s notonerous. It is simply a question of watching, covering early nt mght and not uncovering in the morning until the sun shines fully on the glass, There are times when the hay must be left on the nd continuously, on account of intense freezing weather, yet this is seldom, if the sun shiues. ‘The satisfaction of ing plenty of lettuce rdone sufficient to repay the Iabor, where the heating manure may be had, And, as a rule, however plenty lot- tuce may be had in'the city markets, it is seldom 'Y d in its best condition in the suburbs, and never in the country unless raised at the home, The Last Milk the Richest, Hourd's Dauryman: Why the first milk drawn from a cow at each milking is the poorest, and why that drawn last, the 0 15 the richest, has been th subject of Dr. Sturteyant’s and Prof, A nold’s ¢ id together they seem to 1 given the true reasons.” Prof Arnold firStsavs it is not bceause the cow's udder is like an open vessel, in which the cream can rise, but there is no such thing as a backward motion to milk, ny of its elements, after it has once started from the point of formation, but the duets converge into the oue in the t Dr. Sturtevant says that the he ier, more liguid part of the milk will move through the milk tubes more easily than the sof d lighter portion, much on the prineiple, we suppose, that a pebble would move downward in a tub ning water faster than the wate thut accounts for part of the result. Pro- fessor Arnold says that in addition to this cause the fat of the wilk, after it has passed the mitinl point of Secretion, is absorbed iuto the general circulation faster than the proteine is, and so bo- comes poorer in fat the longer it is r tained in_the udder. The ficts corre spond with this view, for it has been proved that the per cent of butter fat i creascs with the shortness of the time be- tween milkings, that it adds wonderfully to the butter production of the cow to milk her every six hours over milking once in twenty-four hours. We suppose the above being true, that the eow milked every six hours, if she produced more butter, would n additional food to give her the fat for her sy 4 would otherwise abstract from her milk. Itisa fuot, we believe, in most cuses that the phenomenal cows, when under test, are milked every eight hewus with the utmost regulurity, and this ac- connts for part of the wouders they ver- form Seasonabte Hints and Suggestion: Bo caretul in feeding new. corn. The old, well-dried corn shauld be fed firss, nsed | | ing hens will'Iny NOVEMBER 18, 1886, €0 88 to give the new eorn as much time as possible for drying. Now is the time to begin on corn for the hogs. Feed old corn, begin with only a small quantity, and feed largely on corn near the close, just before slaugh tering the hogs, Milking should be done and milk should be kept only where the surround ing air is pure and free from alt objec- tionable and tainting odors. Milking in A foul-smelling stat yard affects the fluid and imparts an injurious While fowls will go a long time out water, say with- poultry writer, yet lay more cggs if their drink ing fountaing are kept well supplied with pure, fresh and cool water. It is said th healthy fowl will drink twenty times a rt beats 150 times a minute; in hot days it will pant and halt for breath, Put yourselves in a like con- dition. Then would not a cool drink be appreciated? The next time you sce a flock suffering sprinkle the coop with vater, and give a fresh pail and see how quickly the fowls cease to pant and go to clucking off” in comfort, They will give YOU extra oges to more than pay for such caro There are few markets in which enongh difference 18 made in the price of h acoount of quality. Excepting those who feed fancy horses, fow men_ ure particu- lar enough what thoy ive to their teams. Hay fuil of weeds and stained withal sells within %2 or £3 per ton as high as that which is bright and good. The higher price is gencrally the cheap- est, even leaving out the comfort and sat- 1sfaction of the stock eating it. Thoere is only one exception to this rule. Clover hay is always low inprico. Even when well cured it usually sells low. Much clover, however, is budly stained and musty, as it is the kind of hay most difli- cult to cure well il Natural to Ge Oompanion: The body, to n large extent, 1s & machine which, when disurranged, repairs itself. Physicians tell us of the vis medicatrix natura 3 power to heal inherent m nature. It is natural to get well. The boy’s recupera- tive are not equal to every need, are very great. 1t is because of n that the well man tends to keep ,if he conforms to nature's laws, for the system 1s ever full of poisor from its own waste, the disposal of which nature provided for better than any city for sposal of its deadly shwage. © the case of any ordinary would. It needs only to have its disrupted parts brought together, and nature docs the healing: and even in many cases whero parts are not brought together,nature fills up the space with new flesh. So na- ture will mend a broken bone, on the simple condition that the adjusted parts be allowed the requisite rest. Dyspepsia, whether induced by im- broper eating, the neglect of ox hrain overwork, or care, wor will in time digippear on remo cause and compliance with the 1aw of nature, I'he best ph; Youth 1cians now freely admit that typhoic patients, in the great major ity of cases, would recovee without drov of medicine; that they need medi- cine merely to promote ease und comfort and that p e air is better for them than all drugs, The same is true of some other diseas»s. More and more is it being admitted that, in no case, do drugs ave uny curative power, but only wil ure, as the surgeon a n the e of ily broken limb, py removing irri- tating bits, spiculw, etc., and securing the proper adjustment and fixation of the s, Lhe old-time doctors greatly overdosed people, in multitudes of cases literally sed people ath. Within less than nty ye onal friend, called to teh ne , far gone in’ consump- tion, was shown eleven different medi- cines, :h of which she was to admin ter during the night, according to the rying symptoms. It cannot be too » who obse ysical nature are lik and even infectious diszases have little power o such _persons, and would wholtly disappear if all observed theso strongly emphasized s the laws of their to keep w et How Mrs. Lew Wallace Disposed of the Sultan's Present to Her Husband. Minneapolis Journal: Dave Wallace, brother of General 1 Wallace, wus reading the foreign news and his eye fell on # dispatch about the present to Mrs. Sunset Cox trom the sultan that congress would notlet her accept. ‘“That’s noth- ing," he said, with a reflective look. “Sunset is in great luck if he hasn’t any- thing worse than congress to deal with When Lew was over there the sultan wanted to do the proper caper and he gave him one of tho pretticst Georginn girls in the harem. For a siave, you Know I suppose that's quite the custom among thos stern people. He sent her right to house and Lew was down to his oflice and his wife went to the door. She’s one of the best natured women in the world, vou know, but when she found out who that pretty zirl was and what she was sent for, she did get about the hottest, I suppose, that a woman could. She told the chief of the cunuchs that Lew was out and he had better call again, and when Lew came up to lunch she got down the United States constitution and the revised 5 nd the broomstick and con- vinced him in about eleven seconds t being « government oflicial and her hu. band e couldn’t aceept presents from the sultan under any circumstanc That's what Lew out with the old ma; He said that Giaour had no taste. On, 1 tell you Sunset's in good luck; he's only ot congress to handle,” e The Haughty Wite. Boston Rec In one of the ci that lic over against Boston there li a family whose masculine head 15 a man who has won considerable wealth, from humble beginnings not unlike those of Commodore Vanderbiit, with the diffor. ence that while he, like Vanderbilt, began as u boatman he was expanded into the banking business instead of into the r: rond business, iver sinee he be banker his exeellent wi has b st AN sifo AL R band's new occupation, and has adver- tised it on every vossible occasion, The horse-car conductors on the line whicih runs into her city all know her, and smile when sho enters the and grandly utters her command “Conductor, let me offat my husl bank? One day lately a trampish-looking old fellow with a” red nose got on thecar just as the banker's wife delivered h usual order to the conductor. The old man pulled himself together, and calle out with o magnificent uir that was ini- mitable lot old and's “Conduetor, womun’'s peanut stand ! A roar went through the air, and “my husband’s bank” hLas* been alluded to more than ever sinee thit time off at my N WO Buy Hudson's 40¢ knit S - 1emo; The Canfield M'f'g. Co. has removed to 1206 and 1208 Douglas st., 3d and 4th tloors. -~ Youcan buy furmture cacaper of A, L. Fiteh & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, { ban any other vlace in the city, -~ A. Morsman, M. D. D. D. 8. Deutist ssidence office 1621 Capitol ave first floor ad Ramge's clothes has fine workmanship and latest style e Juss and 82d, 57x100, S. A SLoMAN, 1612 Farnam st, Bargain—Corner $1,500; $500 cash. The Court HouseiSteps, On Tuesday and yesterday visits to the court house were attended by risk of life Tho janitors were busy removing the parti colored netting from the chandel- iers in the various rooms of the building and allowed the snow to drift in and cover up the steps, which became as slick as a toboggan slide and made it im- possible for any but skilled athletes to get into or out of the building without adopting the crawling or shding methods thatare sometimes attended by risk and always unbecoming. Sherift Coburn was lifted into nis office with a block and tackle yesterday and then made a kick to the commissioners that resulted in a par- tial cleaning of the ste) The Court Oall. Judge Wakeley will devote the remain- ing days of this woek in the hearing of civil onuses, The following is the call for to day Levi v8 Muldoon. O'Neill vs Higgins. Goellner vs Omaha Nail Manufacturing Company. Bruning et al. vs Holst. Y n v8 Omaha. zpatrick vs Omaha, Scholler vs Omaha. Morton vs Jones. Tom Latet al, vs Bee Publishing Com- pany. Lowe vs Omaha. Tlegal Kencers Fined, During the present term of the district United States courts, Frank McAuliff and Reuben Lisco, foreman of the Club ranch in Cheyenne county, plead guilty to the charge of illegal fencing of the public domuin, They were fined $10 and costs by Judge Dundy, the penalty in cach case amounting to something over $100. Iand department has isstied strict instruo- tions to its agents to institute suits against all fencers and to push them to a speedy trial, PR Licensed to Wed. McCulloch ued yesterday to the Judge licenses parties: Name. {J. D. Porter. 1 Alice Williams { H. C. Barnes. 1 Jessio M. Lyon ) Emanuel Ochrle. Omaha 1 Elizabeth J. Fenwick..0maha. The Retaining Walls, The retaining walls of the court house are completely buried in snow drifts. Contractor Brennan reports that in fif- toen working days the walls can be com- pleted. He hopes to be able to finish the job yet this fall. marriage following Residence. Omaha . Omaha maha crsona s, advance agent for ‘o London,” which was two seasons ago, is at the Thomas H. Da the ‘“Lights pluyed her fillard hotel. MosST PERFECT MAD Prepared with strict rogard to Purlty, Strength, and Mealthfulness. Dr. Prico’s Baking Powder contains Do Ammonis,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price's Extracts, Vaoills, Lemon, ctc., lavor@eliciously. " BAKNE POWDER. Lwicy Sr. Lours, WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $7to $10 Per Week Can Be Quiotly Made ECZEMA ERADICATED. WEAK i N el il Tl MERADE = Fro e AT GREAT-MATSTON T SREAT WARSTON FREA) Tntoemation OF vatao 10 A} mer. MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park Place, New York. Montion Omaha Bee. FUR_ WHISKERS. MUSTACHES AND BALONESY USE HIRSUTINE.—} = s W2 3¢ Ave. Palatine, His., 0. 8. 4o SUMPTION, posliiva remedy for thie above disease: by it uso "ol cses of the worst kind and of lome LINCOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY ecently Bullt, Newly Furnishes The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SO} Proprietors. C sth und ts., Lincoln, Neb. Rates 150 per duy. Street cars from house to any part of thg oity. J, H, W, HAWKINS, Architect, OfMces—83. 54 und 42, Richnrds Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevutor onlith street. Breeder ol Breeder o GALLOWAY UATTLE, SHONT LLOUN CATTLE ¥.M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Salos made in all parts of the rates, KRoom 3, State Block, Linc Gulloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sale, g B. H. GOULDI} Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence in regard o loans solicited. ltoom 4, Richards Block, Lincolo, Neb. Rivers irde Sfiort fibrns Of strictly pure Butos and Batos Tapped catilo Herd pumbers about o head. Familion veprosouted: = wilberts, Crages Acowbs. Renics, Kose of Shurons, Moss Koso Knightly Duchsses, Flat Creok Young Marys Phyllises, Louans and True Loves. fl'ull for sale. 1 Fure Hates Fiur Batos Craggs, | Hose of Sharon, 1Y 1Pue Cru inspoot th Bhaok and others L Address, CHAS. M. SON, Liacoln, Neb. rt, 1 Pure 10y Mury Como an BRAN When 1o Lincoln stop &t National Hotel, Aud get & good uinuer fo_Zic. FEDAWAY Prop Gentlemen==Tt {8 de ¥on 0 aar that T think Tam entirely we., 6. sezoma after having taken Swirt's Specific. 1 fiavo been Uoubled with it very Iti1e {n my face since last spring, AL the boginning of cold weather Jast fall it made slight appearance, but went away and ver returned. 8. 8.8, 1o donbt broke it np: at loast it put my system in pool condltion and [ got well _ It aleo benefited my wife greatly in case of sick hoaducho, od zade & perfect cure of & breaking out 0B my little threo year old danglrer last simmcr Watkinville, Ga., Feb. 19, 18, JAMES V. M. NORRIS, Treatise on Blooa and Skin Discases mailnd free, Tits Swire Sprcrens Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. — e C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specinity. ALl work warrant- ed. Corner Douglus and 15th streets, Omaha THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST 00, 8. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMARIA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. M .l}m of the eity state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free of charge upon application. Display at thelr warerooms, 1805 and 1307 Farnam Stroot the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, inciuding STEINWAY, fim FISCHER, LYON & HEALY 5 BURDETT, STANDARD, ' LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity corsidered, are placed at the towest living rates tor cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most (iberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible gefeots In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 2808 & 1307 FARNAM STRAEZET HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. Next Drawing, This Month, on November 20th. Big I’r With $2 You Can Sccure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,000,000, 100,000 000, 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc., down to the lowest prize of 100 Francs Gold. Anyone sending us $2 will secure one of these Bonds and is then E LED to the whole prize that it may draw in next drawing, balance payabl on ments. This is the best investment ever offered, Besides the certainty receiving back 100 Francs Gold, you have the chanee to win four times @ year. s of drawings will be sent free of charge. Money can be sent by registered letter or postal note. For further information, call on or address BERLIN BANKING CO,, 306 Broadway, New York. N. B.—These Bonds are not lottery tickets, and are by law permitted to be sold in the United States No Blanks SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, by, 1501bv. 851 35 837, $4 EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, Crated free on board cars, avnny - <557 (HAS, T. ALLEN, Manager, COLDWATER, Mich, Of Imported Draft Stallions AtKearney, Neb., Nov. 20,at 10 a. m. Fourteen imported and registered Lorses will be sold: 11 Normans, 1 Clyde, 1 English Draft, and 1 Belgian. These horses @ all been in this state the past season and are thoroughly acclimated, and have been selected from the stables of leading importers and are fine specimens of their elass, They will be sold on a eredit of three equal ani est until April 1st, 1887, aud 7 per cont thereafter we, This stock bas been taken under mortgage and must he sold, Breeders will Bi time, expense, danger of shipment, time for wcelin U ete, by pur- chasing at this sale. Number and pedigree will be furnished on application, C. W, MOSHER, Owuer, Lincolu, Neb, 0. P. SHALLENBERGER, Manager, Hastings, Neu. To whom all ingquiries shoutd be senty F. M. WOOD, Auctioner, Lincolu, Neb, al payments without inters