Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1886, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA. DAILY BE D e —— U —— COD'S LAST WORD TO MEN. Sam Jones fays We Can Bank On It For- ever. BIG DAYS IN THE WORLDS PAST And the Spirit and the Bride Say Come—~The Influence of the Church-Last Night's Scermon. Sam Jones, Another audience of 4,000 people heard the Georgia evangelist at the exposition building last night. Jlis address is out- lined as follows “And the snirit and the bride say ‘come,’ apli let him that heareth say ‘come,” and let Bl that is athirst come, and wiosoever will et hiim take the water of life freely.” You ee 1 get that text on the last page of this bressed book. This Is God's last message to man. He has been speaking ever and anon for four thousand years. They have been rebuked and threaténing and comforting and romising, but 1 bless 1iis holy name that after all the counselling and all the rebukes and all the warnings he has given, [ bless 11 holy name that Il winds up with this prec ous message. And really, it Thave been in correspondence with & man for one year or twenty years, on any given subjest, I will always refer to the last letter 1 receive from him; | would know his mind tho Jast time he wrote, And, whatever God said in the past, we turn to this, His last message—tbis is His mind and WE CAN BANK ON 1T FOREVER, Lest these might not be his last words, he simply added, “If any man_shall add unto these words in this baok of propliesy 1 will add unto him the plagues that are written written therein.” And lest some man should take away these words so they will not be the Iast, he said, “1f any wan will take away from the words in this book of prophesy I will take away _ his part from the Book of Life, and tie Holy City of God.” These were his Iast words, he intended them to be, “And the Spirit and 'the Bride say come, and let him that heareth say come: and let him that i3 athirst come and whosoever will let him take the water of life freely.” That was a grand Jay in this world's history wien the evening aiid the worning were the seventh day and the sons of Goo and ungels shouted over a finished world that was a grand day in this world's histo when Adam stood before his Maker in the fmage of his god with his reason eclear and perfect, unruflled by passion, nnelouded by prejudice and unimpaired by disease; that was a grand day when this man stood up be- fore his Maker and turned his eves around and looked over the uniy saw that the mountains were God's thou hts piled up about him: that the valleys were God's thoughts sbread out before” hims that the oceans were God's thoughts embadied; the dewdrops were God's thoughts 4n pearl; o saw that the flowers were God's thoughts in bloom, All nature whispered the hand that wmade me is divine. That was a grand day in this world’s history when the announec- ment was made in Heaven, “This man, made in the image of his God, has violated the law of God " and amid the reverberating thunders. of the world above us and the workl around us, whisper was civen, “The seed of dman _shall ~ bruise the serpent’s head.” ‘That was agrand day in this world's history when the last strong swimmer sank beneath the flood, That was a_grand in this world’s history in which N his family with twounimals of evers ated in safety above the mount Uit was o grander day in this world’s history in some respects whien Pharaoh and his hosts, with their liorses and their chariots were swallowed in the Red Sea and God’s army of Israel passed over in safety. That a grand och in this world’s history when under the Dblast of the Archangel’s wing 150,000 sturdy soldiers were wrapped in thelr winding sheets as they camped around the city of God. Fhat was a grand day in_ this world’s histor$® when the earth burst open and lowed up Cora. Nathan and Abner and y were gone out of the sight of man for- But that was a grander day in_this worl’s historv when the old prophet of God stood on the llls of Judea with torch in band_wheib sent its rays through seven cen- es and his voice was head to say, n and Anna prepare a eradle to rock the babe of Bethlemen,” That was a vrand day in this world’s history when the star poised itself over the manger of the Imman- uel and announced the faet to the world that the everlasting God is a babe wrapped in ‘swaddling garments, ‘That was a grand day when the star of Jacob told us thaf the king of angels w ep in_ Mary’s arms, ‘I’ was a grand day when the fact was known that tiie carpenter’s dlespised boy is the God blessed for every more. ‘That wasa grand day in the history of the woild when Jesus stood in the temple at Jerusalem and confounded all the se men with his Kkuowledge ot Godand his knowledge of man, ‘That was a grand day in this world's, history when Jesus yonder condemned betore tribunal, the” only pure spiritual man that ever lived, and thiere e stood upon and puf- fetod, and the crown of thorns pressed upon his témple, with the blood running down his cheek. at was a grander day in this world’s history when suspended on the cross between two thieves he eried out, “It is fin- ished,” and gave up the ghost and died; that was a grand day in‘this world's history. when they carried him over to the grave and Joseph carried over to the grave and buried him forev He s ‘1 am the saerifice:” he said, I am the Son of the Father,” T'hy disciple said we go and think, our hopes ai buried, our faith is burie He said, *1 am the sacrince.” Now the question of eter- nity is WILL GOD ACCEPT THE SACRIFICE? On the morning of the third day God sum- moned an anzel swiftas the.morning light and bade him o to earth and” roll_away the stone from the grave, and he walked down into the grave and took Jesus by the hand and lifted nim forth, ok the grave clothes from hisbody, the napkin from his jaws, and Jesus walked forth aliving, risen savior, and that morning God grasped the stylus in his own hand and signed the magna charta of man’s salvation, and ever since that aus- viclons morning whosoever lives and belioves on him shall not perish, but have everlasting fife. That was agrand day in this world's history when they gathered about him some tive hundred, and d dropped a ehariot down from the skies and Jesus mounted into the chariot and ascended above the sight of man, and as the anxious multitude ~ stood gazing into heaven a voice shouted back and sald: “Why stand ye here, standing, gazing up into the Leavens? As ye se¢ the Son of wan ascending now, so he shall de- cond and judge the i “That wasa grand day in this world’s history when that 120 had gathered in the upper ehamber at Jernsalem, the urst day, the third day, the sixth day, the nineth day, and on he morning of the tenth day, as thay prayed od in obedience to the commanduent of St wriy 3o atJerusalem until ye are calied to rule from on bigh."—on that morn- ing the Holy Spirit decendea and while the earth rocked and rushed as a mighty wind, the people in the Louse and the. desciples rushed down into the streets, and Peter reached the memorable sermon that won 000 souls to Christ. Tused to think about church wembers. 1 used Lo abuse many of thom as hypocrites in the heart. But I say to you, brother, we are free to confess that we ire not what 'we ought to be, we are sorry we have not lived better; We are sorry we have not been more faithiul to God. - Oh brother the ehureh of God is the howe of man, | thank God for Fourteen years | doors 10 me and praved me ie, and she has eared for me Iike a mother through these weary months, All these fourteen years she lias borue with me and prayed for me and sus tained me, and helped we, and las been & cruteh under my aris upon which TMIGUT HONBLE ALONG T0 SAFETY and hope and heaven, “Chank God for th chureh. You may abuse the chureh and talk about the church, but the chureh of God is the ordained weans by which He almsto bring the world to Christ. Hear me brother, hear e have the profoundest Sy or it A Kood old colored expressed my senil- wents once, An old pastor went around and wpened the door of the churel when he first commenced preaching inw swall place. Old Unele Tony had been a member of the church for fourteen years and he was the Lirst one Joined. And the second time when the old "IAaw opened the church door, Old Unele lony was the st one togo in, Aud the next time the same way, Aud then the pas- tor said Unele Tony “what do you mean, this is the third time you have joined this church, and they tell me you have been al Wiys @ faithful mewber o o chureh® And he said: “Oh boss if you only knew how muen good it done wé the first tine | Joined, you wouldu's blame wy tor joining every day since that dav. |[Laughter]. 1 thank God for his blessed intluence in the the chureh, | church. And 1 gay to yoi to-night a thous- and times do you regret ‘every unkind word you have ever said about the word of Ghrist say 1o you brother the chureh says to me, tho church says to you, the church says to the world, come join‘and get to God. 1t will do thee good. And 1 say to you to-nieht I ex- pect to live in the church and to die in the chureh, and if they were to have a meet- ing to-morrow and turn me out, the first me they opened the doors where 1 was 1 would join again. And if they got to where they wouldn't open the doors where 1 was, 1 would go in and hear every sermon, and would say, “Brethren, God helping me, 1 am going to be faithtul to the right and lean upon your prayers for sympathy,” “Thank God for the church among men. ‘The best institution In the world. The institution that fosters all good thoughts, that fosters colleces and builds alms houses, This blessed institution that helps men not only spiritually, but physically, that blessing, the ehurch of God with the cross in one hand and temporal blessing in the other. i wish every man in the world was a mem- ber of the ehurcn. I &aid itonce before, but L will say itazain, I wish every man in' the world was a member of the church and I was the meanest member the church had in the world, and I want to be just as good as God grace ean make we. ‘Thie church of God ex- tends her hands and kneels before God nd savs to all men, Come within our folls and help us to liv right.” Help us brethren in these things ap- pertaining to righteousness and eternal life “ hureh savs come” and to snow you that the church has no malice” to- you, youtalk mighty bad about the i'some of you but take the worst old sinnags in this house that HAVE BEEN CURSING THE CHURCHT for twenty years {f you were to walk up now and sav I want to serve God and do right and come into vour ranks I would show you a thousand tears in,the e of a thousand peo- plein a minute, ‘They are in sympathy with you and while you ¢ done a thousand things you ought not to have done, God's church has not lived a day but she has been on her knees to save the world, save sinners, save the weak, save the outraged, save those that are lost to all that is zood on' earth and 10st to all that Is hopeful in heav thim that is athirst c ever there §s a thirsty soul, Christ has_been there and he will come back acain, Wher- ever you find hunger, the bread of life is lose at hand. “Let hin that is thirsty come Listen again, “‘and whosoever will let him ake of the water of life freel Ilike that. God salid “whosoever will."™ Bretheren we sometimes talk about the elect. Do you know who the elect are? The elect are who- Hoe will, The non-clect are whosoever — will “not and that s the whole question from bottom to top. L will tell you this world is coming up to the *whosoever will” mighty fast if you will watch them a little, Everv time thie church splits the purt that splits off Jumps up to the “whosoever will,” When an old, hard-shell Baptist ehurch sphits the mis- sionary jumps up on “whosoever wiil, When'the Episcopal ehureh split the Meth- odist jumped ot on the “whosoever will,"” and every time they split up one party or the other jumps up with “whosoever will” 1 be- lieve [ wilblive tosee the day when every chureli in this world will stand up on_ the blessed word of *‘whoso ‘ver will let him tako of the water of life freely.” "There is no in- telligent minister to«day who will preach fore-ordination to an intellivent audience, 1f a man wants to kill his ehurch and influence let hin preach that God fore-ordained and elected Yo many souls o eternal life and so many soulsto eternal death, and that the number on both sides are so tixed and defined that it cannot be changed, ~God Aimighty never set abig table loaded down with good things and CUAINED A POOR, HUN( out ten feet and then rang the vited them to come and eat when it was im- bossible for them to doso. God never did that. T'ne human will. What is it? 1t is an in- finitessmal heart of the iniinity of God him- self. God can overcome everything in me except that part that is like himself and when he strikes that he says, 1 stand at_the door and knock. I can overcome your intellect and your sensibility. But tnat will is stub- born, an infinitessimal part of myself and 1 cannot overcome that and you cail never bo religious until you will to be religious, Who- soever will, that is the doctrine, Hear me ogain, it is not whosoever feels but whoso- ever will O my Father, drive that word home with all its force, whosoevar will let him take of the water of life freely. Thank God for the water of life. In Huntsville, Ala., the prettiest town [ ever saw’ with only six or eight thousand inhabitants out froin under the public square of that town comes agushing stream of water, the larzest, finest spring Iever saw in my lite. I walked down from the square, over the bluffs to sce the water one evening, and there came a gre gurzling stream of water, fifty or sixty” feet wide, curgling out from under the bluffs. I stood there and looked at it a minute, and then said to the gentleman: Here is B, fresh water enough for a hundred towns like this. ~And I said what is that, and he said it is a dam, and [said what is that below the m, and he said it is a turbine water wheel, Says I what 1s that for; he says the turbine water-wheel runs the water into the resery 1 sard, do you mean to tell me that thi gurgling spring has not onl herent power in itself to furnish water for this town, ‘but to throw itself into every house in this town. They had dammed up the spring below its mouth, and they put in the wrbine — waterwheel and then pumped the water its own force into the reservoir and furnishes every home in town. 1 said, what agrand sight this is. Every man, woman and child In this town can have pure, clear water if they will but tap the pipes leading from the reservoir, I thought then of that giand river of God gurgling out from under the throne of God, not_only enough water to save the perishing, but that old river has an inherent power in’ herself to throw herself into every heart in the world, and all man has to do’is to connect himself with the main reservoir and the water shall be given him for time and eternity, Glory be to God for this grand old river of life, Icre she comes gurglin g down through a famishing world to supply the world with water enough for a perishing race, Whnosoever will may take of he water of life I'NH'I{A I like that [et there, God said six thousand years ago, let there be light, and this world was flooded with light, and when God looks out upon every sinn, pathway, he says let. It is a word of com- mand, and when God says, let him come, ho 1 get thee behind mie, powers and prin cipalities; clear away and let him ' come GOD IS DIGHING DOWN every mountain and illing up every valley and” making the straight and level road and says to every man, “Iun to my arms and be saved.” Brother, browier say to-night, son of Gad, come into my heart and live forever. God help avery one to accept the terms of the gospel and be saved from sin. Brother the door is wide open. Will you come in® 1 you turn your back upon a wide open door, will you come to God at all, We are going to hold an after servico; Lam so deeply in terested in many of you that Ifeel just like going to my room and cryink like ‘a ehild, God! Whatcan 146! Men wont come, I fiave written to my wife, and she says do not eet discouraged at ( God is going 10 bless A Ltiay never sec your fa vbe a corpse to- morrow: God’s door of merey is wide open -night, Services this afternoon in the Presbyterian churel for wothers. Men will be allowed in the galleries. In the evening the ususl services o aoanixed congregation will be held o the exposition buildiog, JOHN A, QUINN, ( Mich. 1 have beon using Dr. i Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm a Strengthening Cordinl and Blood Pu fier for overa year in my family, and an candidly say that theiv equal for the purposes intended docs not exist. From elown, ———— MONEY FOK FORY OMAHA, The Secretary of War Allows $4,000 for Repairs. News was recewved at the army head quarters ) cretary of war had allo: the barracks and officers’ quarters at Fort Omaha, for the three companies of the Second ginfantry which will arrive shortly from Forts Robinson or Niobrar This sum 15 not nearly enough to put the post in first-class condition, but will doubtless help to put the barracks in fairly decent shape. " The sum_of §50.000 could, without a particle of extrava gance, be spent upon the post in repairs and now buildings, such as are urgently needed. Colonel Drum, inspector general of the partment of Arizona, is in the eity on his way west from a leave of absence. For soine time pust he has been in the cast recovering from a severe atlaek of the Arizona fever. The Board of Trade's Mind Ohanges on the Fort Omaha Bill IS IT A REAL ESTATE SCHEME? Stook Yard Enterprises—~The ¥. M. C. Taxes—The Shot Proved Fatal e Printers’ Ball—Other Local News, The Ft. Omaha Bill, The bill now pending in the national house of representatives providing for the relocation of Ft. Omaha was fully cussed, discussed and recussed by a2bout thirty members of the board of trade at a meeeting held last night. The meeting was an adjourned one, having for its object the reconsideration of the resolu tion udopted by the board in June last, opposing the proposed relocation of the fort. After the meeting had beon oalled to order by President Mayers, the follow- ing resolution was offered by H. G Clark: Wiereas—At a meeting of the board of trade heid June 93, 188, the bill for relceating Fort Omaha being under consideration, and a majority of the membera present beliiving that the relocating of the fort would be detrimental the interests of Omala and of no advontage to the government, n resolution pused asking our representatives in coneress to_delay a-tion until the malter could be turther investigated, and Whereas—A special eommittee has been appointed to report what lands. conld be pur- olinsed th: the tmea |t vicinity of sald fort for enlarzement of the same, and Whereas—Said commntteo having reported that no lands adjoining the fort can be pur- chased that would be available for military urposes, except at what miznt seem exorb- tant price, and the board having investi- gated the bill introduced by Senator Man- derson, and believing the passa e of said bill will o' for the best interests ot Nebraska and Omahi, therefos Resolved: our representatives in conyress be requested to use their best en- deavors o pass said bill, introduced by Sen- ator Manderson and sed by the United States senate, and now before the house of representatives for passage. Mr Clark moved the adoption of his resolution, bringing it before the mecting for discussion. Mr. E. Rosewater was tho tirst to speak. He said he opposed the resolution for several reasons, the first of which was that it contuined state ments that were, to use a mild expres- sion, not correct. It referred to a report of the committee that no land could be obtained near the present location of the fort. As a matter of fact there had been no report mad A portion of the com- mittee had roported progress and ssked for further time. As amember ot the committee he had signed no report, but had a letter from Mr. Kountze making reasonable terms upon desirable grounds near the present site of the fort. He said, however, the question of land was not the most importunt one to be con- sidered. The question was whether or not it would not be to the disadvantage of the city to have the fort removed to n greater distance from the city. He said the chances were that if the fort was removed the headquarters and corral would also be removed from the city. Referring to General Sheridan's objections to the present loeation of the fort, Mr. Rosewater said he thought the chi ction, that of alack of rai way ilities,” had been removed by the completion the Belt line. Then the Nebraska_delegation in congress ought to have influence cnough to secure needed approvriutions for the enlar; ment of the present fort grounds. 1f it becomes necessary the government ean seeure additional grounds by the right of cminent domain. I, C. Braner vroudly read the alleged report, of which he was the author, of the committee appointed to ascertain upon what terms grounds could be secured near the, present fort and else- where. He subsided when his ention was called to the last line of his com- munication, “Your committee therefore asks for further time.’ Senator Manderson then took the floor and read his bill and the report of the secretary of war and General Sheridan upon the measn He repeated General Sheridan’s objections to the present loea tion of the fort and asscrted that his only object in presenting the bill was to secure improvements and enlargements of th fort that he was sure be could never get in its present locatio: After some further discussion by mem- bers of the board Mr. Rosewater "offered the foliowing resolution: ed. ‘That this board, after mature tron, regards the proposed reloc tion of Fort Omaba under the bill now pend- ing in the national house of reprosentatives as detrimental to the city of Omaha, and therefore we desire if possible that the bill be so amended as to authorize the sceretary of war to lease land adjacent to the fort or to expend the appropriation for lands adjacent 10 the fort if necessary by the exercise of the right of eminent domain, Tesolved, That the president of this board appoint a committee of three members of this board to place all the facts relative to the present fort and its advantages before the military committee of the house, and also before the general of the army and seeretary of w solved, ‘That in case the military com- mittee shall decline, after a full hearing, to recede trom proposition to relocal we deem it but just i that the Lrounds Dow ocisipie ha, which were originally donated to the United States by our citizens, shall be ceded to the state of Nebraska conditional upon its being used for a military school to bo maintained thereon, Colonel Chase was in favor of Mr. Clark’s resolution. He thought the pres. ent location of the fort would soon be in the conter of the city, and that wouldn't do at all, My. Broatch didn’t think that the trade from the fort was of an amount worth fighting for, and that Omaha wonld get itif the fort were six or eight or ten miles from the city, the same as it does now. The danger is that in - opposing the bill the fort may be taken from Omaba. Mr. W. V. Morse said Omaha had had experience enough in opposing goverr ment measares, and that the city lia- ble to lose the fort entirely unless they agreed to accept the government plans for its enlargement, After some fyrther discussion, which wis participated in by Messrs. Llor, Wa d, Clark, Hartman and others, Mr. Rosewater's resolution was lost and that of Mr. Clark adopted, and the bourd adjourned, After the the fort, W spirited dis cussion took place between Joe Redman and T, O, Bruner. Mr. Redman asserted that a very large share of the retail busi- me from the fort and those living near there, beesuse of the presence of the institution, and denoun plan of removal us & real estate sche As an evidence of this he cited the fact, that with two excep- tions,every man who bad spoken in favor of the measure at the meeting was a real estate ugent or directly interested i lo cations that will be offéred to the govern- ment in case the bill is pussed. His char; upset M, Bruner's temper so badly that the after service of the Sam Jones me ing was disturbed by the speech ne made in reply. :u|{om'u|m'n| Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thous ands of cases of rheumati: This s abundant reason for belief that it will core you. Try it. -~ Miss Janie G. Savage, of Boston, the charming young lady whose abiliti elocutionist has wreated such fa comment mn the east, and given title of *‘the Amcrican Siddens, ar in Omaba some time duci 4 her the will ap- ng Decem: E: WEDNESDAY. NOVEME 3ER 24, - STOUK YARDS ENTERPRISE. Yacts About South Omaha Industries and Growth, It is now stated that the new house, mention of which was made in Monday's Beg, will be considerably Jarger than any of the houscs which have been built here yet, The plans for the building will be drawn up this winter by J.T. Nicholson, the¢ same architect who drew up the plans for the Fowler house, and superintended its constenction. Work on the building will be commenced as soon as the weather becomes sottled in the soring. It will be a brick structure, but the exact dimensions will not be kunown until the plans are completed. 1t will havea capaciy 2,500 hogs and 500 eattle per day, The location will be west of the yards, and not far from the Fowler and Lipton houses. It is still a secret as to who will run the new hot but it is understood that an old Chic: firin, engaged in the provision trac will lease it with a view to supplying the trade with their own packing. J. A, Murphy has the contract for building the three packing NEW ICE HOUSES, for the Anglo-American Prov pany v m com- The work is already weli under and will be pushed’ to a finish as speedily as possible, The houses will be frame structures 30x100 feet and 24 feot high. They ure located 8o as to make it convenient to rin the ice into the sKing house or ears, on_the side track. They will have a eapacity for 5,000 tons Five other ice houscs will be erected for the same company on the river bank, whe: they intend cutting their ice. The Angl American Provision company haye slso made arrangements to build A MAMMOTIT SMOKE HOUSE where hams, shoulders-and bacon will be smoked and cured. This bmlding will be of brick, 50x125 feet, and four stories in height, Tt will be bmlt adjoming tie compuny’s packing house, TITE UNION STOCK YARDS BANK will open for business this morning, The articles of incorporation were filed ye terday with the county clerk at Omiha The cashier, M B, Branen, is an old banker and understands his business thoroughly besides being very pobu with all classes of business men. Near! all of the firms doing business at yards have already signified their inten tion of doing business with the new bank. THE RECORD BROKEN. There wore more hogs received at the vard yesterday than ever before ina singie day, the veceipts bemg 6,400 In spite ot the heavy receipts the market held up well and there were only a few Touds of the rongl: heavy hogs left over. Nearly one-half of the liogs are comin from lTowa. Salvation Oil quickly finds it way to the seatof the disease, ailays the inflamma tion, and, by removing the ecaust, eficets apermanent cure. 25 ets, Mr. Ruskin thinks there isa great fu- ture for Ameriean art—but he hardly realizes the enormous demand over here for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. -— 'HE Y. M. C. A.'S TAXES, How a Part of Them Were Paid by the City Attorney. The Beka few days ago announced that the Y. M. C. A. proposed to contest the tax of $155.40 assessod against it for improvements made-around its property on the corner of Douglas and Sixteenth streets. The case, however, will never come to trial, becanse it has been settled in & wanner satisfactory toall interested, and at the same time by a method so un- usual as to demand attention. The tax was opposed on technical grounds, and it scems City Attorney Connell felt that it could not otherwise be decided than n favor of the city. Should it result other- wise it would be not because of the just- ness of the tax, but rather becanse of trifling technieality, the use of which would have a demoralizing effeet upon necessary and yaluable improvements, He thercfore hit upon the expedient of aying the tax himself. He accordingly wialked up to Treasurer Buck’soffice, and paying the full amount transmiited the receipt for the same to Mr. Switzler, who brougnt suit for the association. THE LETIER, 1 copy of which yesterday 'fell into the hands of w Bew reporter, is as follows: Ovana. Neb., Nov. 18, 1556, WanneN Swrizien. Esq, Attorioy for the Y. M. C. A: of Omaha—Dear Sir: In re. spunse to your notice recently 1 upon me. that anplication for an injunction would be wade to onc of the judges of the district court, on behalf of the' Y. M. C. A. of this city, to restrain the collect.on of the tax as- sessed to pay the cost of laying s dewalks in tront of the proverty owned by the Y. M. C. A., Lbeg leave to say that, after carefully reading “the petition filed by'you against the city and its troasurer, L fail to find a single word stating, or indicating, that said tax is unjust, wireasonable, improper, inequitable, or excessive. According to the petition filed, the Y, M. C. A, undertakes to defeat this tax, and es- cape’ payment thereof, solely on 'the tech- nieal ground that no notice was served upon it of the purpose of the city to have said walk and of its intention Lo levy said tax. his, in 1y judiiment, is nota xood r in law, and is not such a reason n Jones wonld Justity or upprove. " As Laun in tavor of the doctrine taught by Sam Jones concerning the honest payment of just debts, and believe thav the Y. al. €. A, should bear its proportion of the cost of public improve ents which add value to its property, I take what seems to me to be the easy wayv out of this litization, and which, while satisiactory to the eity, will also, in my opinion, save the Y. M, €A considerable in the way,of costs, 1 not attorney’s fee: I have intended to make asubseription tor the benedt of the Y. M. C. A., aud a part of the amount 1 so intended w Subseribe | have applied in payment of the disputed tax, and herewith enclose to vou the receipt of the city treasurer for 40 being the full amount claimed by the eity. Respectfull W. J. CoNNELL, aid i Young or middle aged men, suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, Jremature old age, us the result of bid abits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book offering sure means of cure, Address \\"n'ld'flh pensary Med ical Associution, Buffalo, N. Y, The shot Ploved Fatal, Annie Anderson, the young Swede girl who was aceidentally shot by companion, Annje Jackson, at Andeg son's boarding Rouse on Eighth and Douglus strects last wel om the efleets of her wougds at 8 o'clock yester: day afternoon. Miss Jackeon, who has been attending thé&njured girl s nee the aceident, is nearly azed by her death and requires constant watching. Coro. ner Droxel was mohfied of the girl's death and will hold &n inguest over her remains at 10 o'clock this forenoon The Printers' Ball, The arrangements for the annual ball of Typographical Union No. 190 this eyen ing are entirely completed, and ever thing gives promise of & most successful entertainment. ‘The ball is to be beld in the exposition aanex, and no pains have been spared to give the patrons & most enjoyable evening, The programme is artistic in design, in keeping with the oceasion, and the dances are the latest and carefully arranged. Taken alto- gether, the hall will undoubtedly cap the Climax of all other efforts of tiis popular organization, If you buy mmber anywhere without first getting Honglands prices you will lose money: d S 0 &b A si an si an ar at fu b P tia I of di o ro: 10 in pr ,. M dr The father single gramme did it Cloflat. Etehingsin hardwo book, wilieh ex empowering the committee to amend rovise it, and make arrangements for its pub- the titlo of “Aids ‘Then the matter of a unification of the marriage laws of the United States eame lication under committee wa an oy charzed pany Adam Fu Quiney, Mass., Nov, Adams o'clock this afternoon. The Charles Franc Stone templ was at Mount \f committal service was read, flowers or drape Late Military Orders, 0 commanding will send with the Second infautry, on Station to Fort Omaha Benjamin 1 mentat the Leavenworth military prison Zans, Post commanders will report at once t | general the number of wire woven bunk bottoms on haud at the post under their command, their condi tion, and the number rog use of the troops unter their command, including those under orders fo join it The commanding Military One lone mule, fif ered trans gnal service prings, Col Convict Weiland, sentenced to confinement at the Leavenworth military prison taking up en route at Fort S tary Convict George Bell, conlinement at the same prison officer, Fort Niobrara, h the companics their changing Miltary Convict sentenced to confine- in thie departmont o the quartermaster iron bunks and ted for actual ofticer, Fort Donglas, Utah, will send to Fort Omaha, in charge of a non.commissioned privato, officer and William one the guard Iney Mili sentenced o tecn hands high and weighing about 870 pounds, has been or- erred from Cheyenne to the observet at Colorado Didn’t our gl gradu Ves, indeed; they all us lexion Powder es look lovely? zzoni's Com ——— Closing the Shooting Season, The Omaba Gun hooting season thletic park. The following 18 the ¢ Contest No. 1 ngle rise, entraace 20 per eent. Contest No. 2 nd 20 per cent. Contest No. 3 ngle 3, divided, 50, 4 Contest No. 4— rise, entranc nd 20 per cent. Contest No, i with a live p.geons on Thanksgiving meneing at 9 o'clock. a. m. sharp, at the Six pigeons, I double rises, entrance Six rises, use both club will close the grand shoot at ¥, com the programme for 25 yard livided, 50, 30 and pigeons, ard £3, divided, 50, 30 pigeons, 30 yards, arrels, entrance 0 and 20 per cont. X pigeons, ¢ 58, dividod, 50 ards, X pigeons, 30 yards, single rise, use both barrels, entrance $i, divided, 50. 30 and 20 per cent, All this will be shot, miss and out. Other matehes hooters may e is carried o The will ct, after the regular pro- be shot, as the ut. bove contests are open to all, and a good time may be expected, She has the com wzoni's Medicated e hereby nest their Castle 1 o'elock p.m. neral of our late Hexgy Digrzes, ploxion of a peach, Complexion Powder Sold by all druggists, —~— s Attention, Douglas Hain N All members of Douglas 1 aiin No. 2 to assemble at v, November 25, rp, to attend the brother, Joseph ed Edel Erazt. od frames at Hospe's Jewish Rabbis i New Yonrk, Nov. conference of Jewish 1y the report of the comunttee on home prayer The arzument was very heated be- tween the orthodox and reform ministe: it the question was pting the manuseri udes all i on.” ). Afte lengthy ' Conferen 2. ~The semi-s )bis to-day nual liscussed finally settled by @ pt of the committee, tualistic pravers, and and to Devo- discussion a special ppointed to draw up a peti- tion, 1o be presented to the Fiftieth congress, urcing upon that body the necessity of the establishment of a national marriage law. Another Canadian Pilgrim. BosToN, Nov. 23.—This morning Wiiliam I, treasurer of the ailway compan embezzling 100,000 that the en: for the past it ways been Lruste retuses to say anything im regard cusation i engaged as a broker, (inst him, Later faets show tha! zzled is $101,000, of issue of stocks. New Youk, Nov. 2 had this alternoon between ris and & committee of the Northern Pacitic dircctors, and President Smith and several the Oregon rectors of nsider the plan of ad in utes. leasing the President Har ment, stated that nothis rezard to the e of the Union esent rissue of stock of the company. South Boston 11 se was arrested on the chargze in cash and £100,000 in It been Reed 1bezzlement has Ve or six year with the funds. He to the ac- It is said he was also £ the total amonnt em which §3,500 is an Keed has confessed tor the police and turned over all bis property to | the directors of the company. The Oregon Nav ation Lease. A conference was President Ila Navigation com- 'I‘m'nh[uu'r of the conference was to the Northern Pacific company in joining the Union Pacitie rail- Oregon Navigation rris, after the adjourn- uld be given out onference. President Pacitic road was not t the conference, Lo 2 eral of Charle at \ding of the burial v W ilson, of 1 o allston cenietery, whe neis Adams, 25,—The funeral of was held from the o8 n. nt the Ihere were no itnal was by Re: ne temple. Intern . ill hole at th Springs, with ziant powd Killing the son i was 'so badly torn by piec e exploded, ant Powder Dexver, Nov, 28.—While T, and son, twenty years of Slute’s mine, near fdaho plosion, R. Stevens e, were lilling a . last eveni rock that he died this afternoon. - st m New York Dry NEW Youk, Ny, 2 wplies was very moderate slow demand at this stage of the ents. A Goods Market, ~The request for new in all depart- season is always recorded, but as throughout the m much b 1 st Originates in serofalous taint in the biood the prog I aro entirely removed Ly Hood's Sarsapanilia cur ying the blood he tone of the ronger. ith the movement on orders is very prter than at any corresponding date, cotton wrade market is Catarrh in by W its or mo hod AR THE BLOOD, iths, or that terribis fu atarrh by pur Lowing lotter Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 had 1 tarrh et is th constantly und ulways g reliet Jable remody for catierh & . w Sold by all druggists. 81; alx for 85 o "L cheerfully give my foru cted thi A0 the danzer of developin Hence I to cure catarTh, Is 0 wmany disugreeablo sy into Bro consumption which 1o Nead th experience in the use of n troubled with ca and lad used when | was long U Speech Was Difficult \d iy voloe was entirely t'n Sarsdpar moct thut | « nutural, an mproyed Lkl - induced by 0 use 0f Hood arilla a3 a0 v 1 Judging by ) wueh 1o 1(s Sometin 1 then began edy. and with unnatural, sch wis ith was a fow woeks d wy sencrl he + & return of th when 1 resortat guce which | keep by m L regurd Hood's 1 cannot L, Vit ny s ol LEY, Jurl of TELEGARPHIC NOTES, The executive board of the grand council of the G. A. r. will meet in St. Louis on the 2d of Deceniber. Count Louis Charl the author, died yes seventy-two years, A jury was seenraa yesterday at Milwankee | for the trial of the eleven soeialists who par- ticipated in the riots there last May, A general suspension of work in shops and running of trains has been ordered on the Gould system on the day of Hoxie's funers Captain A, M. Hutchinson, a leading citizen of Keokuk, Ia., and a prominent steamboat man, died at7 o'clock Tast evening Milialy Munkaczy, the Hunearian artist, was banquetted at Delmonteo's in New Y ork last evening by a number of his fellowcoun trymen. A young an beautiful Belgian named Josephine Schoviens wi yesterday in N Emanuel Contlogne, tay in Paris, aged woman artested W York for smugeling a large nmount of lace Is into that city At St Paul to-day Major R. . Walker, a retired ofticer of the army, will bo married to Miss Lizzio M. Whalen, of Cincinnati. The groow's first wife was a sister of James G. Blaine. The will of the late ex-Pres which was made in March last, will probably be probated to-day. It s understood to_o tain provisions for the disposal of about $2 000 worth of property. The Amnesty assoclation, a society re cently formed in Chicago to assist the move mentin favor of the condemned anarchists, leld a meeting lastnight and were addressed by a number of representatives who were clected to the legislature on the labor ticket. A dispateh from Vinita, 1. T, says that sinee the circular, giving a description of Jim Cummines, which was sent out by the Adams express cotmpany, was received there, it has been dlscovered that Cummings, or some one very closely resembling him, was scen there on the 14th and 15th of October, and on one occasion in company with Messenger Fotherincham, whose run ends there. The executive committee the American Protecti arifl league has decided 1o offer rizes to students of senior classes in all American colleges for approved essays on e advantaces of a protective tariif to labor and the industries of the United States, each essay, not to exceed 4,000 words, to be sent to the oftico of the latue on or betore 1557, the awards to bo made June 1 L 88 follows: For best essay, £250; second, '$100; third, $50, aud for oth essays doeméd especially meritorious a hand some silver al LT Halford Sauce. Try it on your beans. The plans of the new county hospital are still in the hands of the county com missioners, and are open for inspection by the public. It is probable that not for some time yet will the matter be definitely acted upon. A friend of Mendelsohn & Fisher explained to a_ reporter that that fim bad, in drawing up its plans, conformed more closely to the instruc- tions of the commissioners than had Cochran, the Chicago architect. The in- structions of the commissioners had been to the effect that the hospital was not to cost over £150,000. This iden was strictly adhered to by Mendelssohn & Fisher in dr \\'il\l:n}nll T Cochran, on the other hand, had drawn up plans for a building the nominul cost of which was 2,000, bt which, 1t is thought, would cost Tully $100,000 more Halford Sauce—it everywhere, dent Arthur, is delicions. Sold — o = somewhat eelebrated case of Barker vs. Green and others, involving o portion of Spring Place and Green's Quarry Reserve, Referce W. F. Gurley has decided that the plaintifls are entitled to a portion of the property. f this de. cision is conlirmed by the court, the utifls will profit handsomely thereby:. s e Portuguese fro JEDFOR Nov. 1 1 Portuguese trom Fayal ‘boughta ticket of ‘The Lounisiana State Lottery, and after ear- rying it in his pocker for fourteen months, { gave it toafellow-countryman who has been in Ameriea only a few weeks, “The latter in- stizated, and found that the ticket had he money arrived in tiis Portngiiese will sail in a New York Tribnene's In the Luck of Nrw Speeial, Nov. 16th, A voung man 116 , who has heen in San Franciseo live weeks, Bas drawn $15,000 in adottery, and will o iome in the barken- tine “Moses B Tower.” to sail this weck I'he ticket had been vurenased for S110 and heid fifteen months by a Portuguese in Cali- fornia, who got tired of it and presented it to the fortunate man, The money has arrived m this eity, and Messrs. Loun Snow & Son., ents of ih ave deposited it in I bank for saf Flic owner of it takes it | very coolly, and_does not wish to have his | nwiie printed.—Ncw Bedford (Mass.) Stan- durd, Nov. 16, The second promenade conecert wili take place Saturday night at the exposi | tion ‘building. The Musical Union or- chestra will Fepent some of the choice music rendered at the benefit concert in sermania hall Sunday afternoon. Quaker Testimony. Mrs. A, M. Dauphin, a Quaker lady of Philadeinhix, has done o great deal to muke known to there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com i care for their troubles and i She writes us follows EA young Iady of this city while bathing some vears ago was thrown violently unst the life line and the injuries received resulted i oan ovarian tnmor whieh grew and enl ed until deall scemed certain her physician finally advised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. She did 5o and in a short time the tumor was dis ASCS. '&sdfifl\mec\y 1s thak which containg | No Opium & PLLEN'S LUNG BALSAM : -, for CONS, Coughs & Goup "3 gasA AXts withowt Doubotthe bes'ts Expectorany Qde)' i use MOTHERS : '} vg?\ads&& }f&(\td\{ A\den 4 YR fog O AL DRUGG\STS sen 4t A25¢% 50t & pl° per. bottle, PRIZE, $150,000. herchy cortity (hnt we 8 Cor nli tho Monthly of The Louisinnn Stute Loitory Person manage and eon r 1 rAwings theiselves, and that tho same re conducted with honesty, fuirness and in o od faith toward all partios, and wo autborize he APITAL Wl arrangen Drawings suporvise (ho W Quar solved or caused to slough off, and sie s now in perfect kealth, 1 also know ot many cases where the medicine ha of great value m preventing misea and nileviatine the pains and dangers ot chidbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreci ate the worth of this medicine and its reat value, s - Will be Married in Ohio, Yesterday morning Mr. Neil R Macle of this city, wis n prssenger on the east- bound train, his destimation being Find lay, Ohio. On arrival there he will be Jurty to a very important contract. ‘The I:M\‘ is Miss Mollie McKinnis Mr. Maucleod is well known as a popular clerk t Himebaugh & Tayior's. " Miss Me Kinnis for the past fow years has filled an important position at the Union Pacific headguarters, Bouy parties have numer ous friends here. They will return to this city and wake their home at Twenty fourth and St. Mary's avenuo the Head of the hody whore But ca nd, wtrang Catarrh mny affect » Meous membrane is fo ind hond isby far th e most 101 Lo ho neglectad s Hood's Sarsupuriili s Wt WAFFADLS U3 [0 ur suff Lo try Ui peculias g Itrenovat Qrutes the blond, snd 0D €v Ty OrEAD. B, Lt youhave decided o ket 1o d's Sa 40 0t be in luced to tuke any othor. L b ve boen troq bl ) year, o " greut sor ial tubes, ¥ portic reh of the wost common, 50 suy wondertal suc cur g catareh With il i@ 0 all w ul Leine, apa il 1036 0 Ui big o le & Ir W would cure eatarth and af My my headuc 1o, Bu o, Hood i pured i and built up aeril health, better hun foryears. 1tis the st o I Knew of which wou 4 eure millers oatareh.” GE it Hooa's & aking atarch iy cured, my the apar owtle 1 ¢ s entirely well. and 10 has bl disappeared.” I GIBBoNs Ham of millor's catareh, aothat L fooling Fas i Miller at Wright's il Logau, Ol Be sure to get the Peculidt Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Propared only by L HOOD & C0.. Apoth - caries Towell. Mass 100D ases / One Dollar Bold by all draggl 43 815 slx farsi. Peojmrad )& (0., Aputhicurios, I Pat ‘ 100 Doses Oun awoll, Mass Company to use “this certificato with fac- m flos of oursignatures attached, i its adver 130+ ments. COMMISSIONERS, Wa the under pay il 2 in The Lotee 0y bo prosent ors, v will Lutour coun- J. 1L OGLESBY, Presideat Loutsiana Nationul Bank 1. W. KILBRETH, President Stato Nutional Bank, A, BALDWIN, lenns Nutional Bank, uNPRECEgENTED ATTRACTION. VEICHTALE A MILLION DIsTrInuTen President New ¢ LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Incorporated in 1868 for 23 years by tho legls inture tor Educational and Charitable purposos with s enpital of §1,000,000—t0 which n resorve fund of over £50,000 has since beon added, By an overwholining popular voto its franchise was madon PArLof Ethe presont Stito Constitution ndooted Decomber 24 AL D, 1870, 1ts grand singlo number deawings will tak Plrce monthly. Tt never seales or postpoues. Loeok atthe following distribution: 199th Gran Monthly ANp TR EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Aeademy of Musie, New Orleans, Tuesday. Dec, 11, 1836, Under the personal supervison and mana: ment of Gen. G Beat Aib, of isiana, and GuN. Jusan A Earpy, of ¥ CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 Notice., Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths $2. Tenths $I- LIST OF PLIZES 1 CAPITAL Piiize oF §150 00 TGRAND Piuize: Ry TGIAND Piuize o 20,000 ARGE | RIZES OF 10000 A G 5000 20 Piuzk 50 $150,000 1 APEROXTMATION PRI 1 YOX L0 1L PEIZS 01§00 £2000) 10000 700 ANOUN K 0 tion for rates (0 clibs should be mado Applic office of the compuny in New O only o the lans. For further informa ion writo full addross. POSTAL \OT Orders, or Now York Exching ter, CUFTCLCY DY @XDross it ‘ssed, dres - cariy, wving S Expross Mooy i ordinary lot- our expense ud DAUPIIN, ow Orlenns, L A DAUPHIN, Washington or M Make "]"L Money Ordors payablo and addross roglatorod letiorn 1o 4 s NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Urlesng' 3 THE PATEZNT VIRE GAUZE OVERN DC3R 13 Tz LATEST IMPROVEMENT on THE ¢ 7roducos Practical Results in Baking and Loasting nover before attained in azy Cooking Apparatus, and will oaluiant tn Paralutioniza teo Present Nekbods of Cocking ITS TEITEORTY ' T, that sl Food Baked uld he enoket Through this Gauze Door the air freely eirculates, facilitating the Srocms of :«V(Ln.u‘nu‘:‘”l Hal s ia o o woight of meat. Tt makes 4n enorimous wAYiuK | It also produces larger Loaves of Bread, ety nttention from the cook. and promotot ulth of th by tho BUNEMIVL QUALITE TULE FOUD COOKED 1N 1T OPINION OF AN EXPERT, M"‘El:\ll:: ¥ . W rLom, Teacher Domes! ic Feonom v, "eoinked, whi (15t el {niia o Lhium iy OLhG! 105 BaTko Works SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULATS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as followi MILTON FOGERS & SONS Onarna P. KENNEY i Gokvon DALLAS & LETSON, . HasTiic E C BREWER ILHIAY Srrin H AIRD & CO JNEukASKEA Criv WF. TEMPLETON, i Necson S1URDEVANT ‘& SON, Arkinio KASS & (O Ciango USE, LUBKER & WELCH, " Corvaic )5 BROS ~ i NNELL & SWEENEY,. ... F Ak ITLE & FAGER, e Fraxy ] JOHNSON 2 Nowril Bexn. McCAFFERTY, . O'Nea Ciry HAZLEWOOD, Oscroca 5. DUKF : PLaTTaMOUTH PEARSON Stk G GREEN STROMSHOR A PADDEN & SON, [IMMEKRMAN & FRAKER, Voo %abr fiavor, and & Jur Only i 1 the world generating b Flaciric & Mg (kAN 191 WABASH AVE. ErigAcg. ALRO FLCCTRICH D&, HORNE. inventon,