Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1889, Page 9

B R R 4 The L. A. C. F. society will hold a meeting in the vestry rooms of the tem- ple on Harney st near Twenty fourth, this evening at 8 o'clock, I society invites all those of the Jewish faith who are in acco:d with the prin- ciples of the congregation of lsrael and who have not yet become members of the society to be present and enroll their names. reonal Paragraphs C. T, Beard of Crete is at the Cas, D. W, Moffatt of Gordon Is at the ¢ T. B. Stewart of Sutton 18 at the Cas C. O. Jones of Oakland i the Miliard 1. Wessel of Norfolk 1s a guest at the Casoy. W, I Case Henry Cast C.C Chse €. W, Coliins of Beatrice is a guest av the Paxtou Geo the Casoy. J. J. Buchanan of Hastir the Millurd. H. M. Huggins of Oaldalo is stopping the Paxton, Pilling of Oakdale is a guest at the nt Lyon of Lyons is stopping at the Ingorsoll of Tecumssh is at the Spa of Geneva is stopping at the R. Scott of Beatrice is stopping at £8 18 A guest at at rts of Arlington is stopping at Ants, George C. Knight of F'remont is at the Millard. W. W. Buffman of Tecumsch is stopping at the Merchants, W. W. Cole of Oakdale rivals at the Casey. anton and wife of Long Pine are at the Casey. Brandt of Nebraska City tthe Merchants, George Van Hauten of Lincoln tered at the Merchants, and J, B, Frick of Fremont are red at the Paxton. stopping is among the ar- is stop- is regis- nd M, L guests at the Murra, ws and Mrs. Julia_ T1. By registered av the Millard. Tanchott has ed from lio has been visiting his .pa- he demolition of the Miss 1lel Button C. BB Bu of Norfolk Lucbben of hert Dean Garlne 1on Cathedral. Dean Gardner preached at the cathedral yesterday from Epliesians v, part of verses 25 and 2 HChrist loved the church and gave himself for 1t * * * that he might present it to himself, & glorious church not having spot. or wrinkle or any such thing.” ““We are asked first,” said the sveaker, *“to contemplate the love of Christ towards the church in her corporate capacity and as she . The church is a living cying out the purposes of the ‘As my father sent me even so send I you,’ was the master’s injunction to His apostles. So they were to o intd all parts of the world, and by means of human effort jommed with supernatural assistunce this great fawily orsociety or mstitution w to bo established in” all parts of tho earth. Tbe church—then in its infancy —now in its fuller and grander existence, Christloved and loves. He proved this by iving himself for it His coming to earth, Hin sacrifice, His sclf-demal, His suffering and death were the giving of Himself in the ibauguration of the church through which the world has been saved and blessed. Our first lesson 18 hero, Jesus is our great ex- emplar, 1f He gave Himself for the church that it might through His life and death b come firmly estubli in the world, shall ‘we not follow His exmwple in what we de for the churciu? Think less, dear friends, of what you can get out of this church; thini moro of what you can do to muko i Christ wanted it to be—*a glorious church Wwithout spot or wrinkle ana any blemish.” Give, and make sucrifices for its we! . proportion us it becomes will share in the glory and the ) And, sccondly, we are led to inquire con- cerniug the elenients of this glorious church. Whence comes the glory! The psulmist referring to the church of Christ, and Cs the beautiful figurc of & bride being adorned for ber nuptials to convey an im- n of what Christ expects the church ‘The king's daugtiter 1s all glorious within, her clothing is of wrought gold.” Furst, the inner life of the church is to bo lorious, The spivitual or hidd fe is to e developed in tho beauty of holiness. In tho whirl and bustle of earthly compi in the struggle for eartbly su we forget that wo have he and souls, Loud und clumorous are the demands of temporal activities, the “still small voice” of conscieuco 1s stitied, the heart throbs of charity are deadened, the soul's cry for food 18 aimost ignored. ‘We neglect our best—our eternal interests in the all-absorbing pursuits of present gains, Ask yourseives if the beauty of the Lord 18 upon your characters, if your inner life *‘is hid with Christ in God3" if you are leading lives worthy of the high Iling whereunto you are culled, Sccond. The outward life of the church is to be glorious. Sheis to be instinct with life and love. She is to be powerful in her ministries of peace und comfort and good will towards men. Sheis tobe redolent with the per- fume of paradise in her walks among the sick and the distressed of earth's cuildren, Boshe is to bo a glorious church. Iask if you all are full of zeal and coergy and conso- crated affection. Then shall the wilderness of desert places of sin blossom with the beauty of the rose of Sharon. Our light shall s0 shine before mon that thoy shall sce oul good works and glorify our Heavenly Father. ” at Trinity mcarnation, WHAT IS WRONG? Rev. Harsha Presonts the Shakes- verian Idea With Comments. “*Shakespeare's Idea of Whatis Wrong ‘With the World” was the subject of Rev, W, J. Harsha's sermon at the First Presby- terian church lust night. The scriptural quotation upplied yas from Isaiah xxiv., 4: *¥Phe world languisheth and fadeth away,” It is plain to everybody that there is some~ thing the matter with the world, Philoso- phy bas held its finger on the world's pulse and said: “Too fast!” Science has listened at the heary of the world and shaken its head and said: “Too wiry in its beat!” Medicine has tried to diagnose the case and has given out its wise conclusion: **There is decided derangement here!” = Poets and ora- tors and statosmen and philanthropists have been holding consultavion at the bedside of tho patient for ages, and the only result of their meditations bas been a universal con- victlon that there is something wrong, The whole globe is sick. Sho tosses restiessly in her dreams, she burns with fever and shiv- ers with cold, she moans in her pain and shrinks from the touch of the great Re. deemer, who alone can_do her good; and all her friends are being forced to the conclu- #100 that s00n she will die, as wauy plauets Before her have done, But it s equally plawn that the disease does not lie in pbysical creation primarily. ‘There is nothing wrong with the sunshine ias ¢ streams i a glory as of a smile from heaven ‘=to the sicikroom; there is nothing Wroug with the forest as the gentle winds of Autumn pluy hymos upon its leafy harp strings; there is nothing wrong with the rivers as they run o werrily toward the sea, We must look elsewhere for the disturbances and troubles which all men kunow to be in the world, and 1t is very fortunate that wa buve the assistanco of so clear-headed a thinker as Shakespeare in our search Where then does he locate the sore spot of the universe! The great poet agrees with the bible sayiug that wan is the loose wheel in the economy of nature, that man is the sore on the social body, and that what pain and w“? W0 86e ln the lower oreation huve re Multed from contact with him, Aud if we 1 they Le: and | seok by bof thing in turbanc the behind this again wo are informed tho paet and the scriptures that the an that has caused this ais. aud miser sin. Sin, then, Is ant that has laid _ wasto the beautiful garden in which God designed that man should always live, sin is the enemy ho has sown tares among our wheat stalks of peace ana virtue, Let oW you how firmly Shakespeare believed this by making a few quotations “Who lives that is not depr praves!’ or de- “AIL s oblique There's nothing | But direct villainy o1 in our cursed natures ' God amend ue, God amend ! W e are much out o' the way." that palace, whereinto foul things rude not! \Who has a breast hensions ys, and in sessions sit maditations lawiul YO God! O God! s, flav and unpre of Lhis wo eon't! O | unweeded "Thut grows 1o seed; things rank wnd gross in naturo ssess it merely.” 1 need hardly pause to show how thor- y all this agices with the scriptures, eprayity of man is ono of the plainest of the teachings of God's word, as for oxam- here it1s said: *Ihe heart is deceitful all things and desperately wicked; who can know it I'hc heart of the sons of men is full of evil, and madness is in_their hearts while they Iive.” “They are all gone oy are” altogettier become filthy that does go0d, 0o, not one,'’ No wan can bo a true interpreter of hun nuture who has mot graspad this truth. Shukespeare koew it, and Tennyson knows it, for we find the latter suying: very hoart, when sifted well, 1s a clot of warmer dust, Mixed with cunning sparks of hell.” And mot only did the “Thousand-souled Poct” believe in the depravity of man, but also in the perversity of our judgmen ont of which so much of the trouble of the world comes, Men aro always saying: *“lam a wan o son, of clear judgment; do you think [ cannot decide what 18 best and do what is right!” Ah, they forget that our Judenents are concerned in our ruin quite as N other part of our natures. kespeare speaks of this clearly : “When we i our viciousness grow bard, (O misery on't!) the wise gods seal our eyes ; n filth drop our elear judgments. Male us 1 crrors; laugh at us while we strut o our confusion. “What things are wa! Merely our awn traitors. And as in the Common eourse of all treason, we still See them reveal themselves, till they Attain to their abhor Contrives agamst his own nobility, in His proper stream o'crflows himself,” How trie to tho word of God is all this! Shukespeare is merely an echo of such utter- ances us the fellowing: “EFrom the wicked their light is withholden.” *The way of the icked is darkness, they know not at it they stumbl vil men understand not judgment: but they that seek the Lord understand all things.” How many poor feilows all around us practical illustra- tions of this perversion of judgment, result- ing from sin! Thoy drink what is poisonous to them, they do what is destructive to then, istraight for destruction, and all the time they think that they are models of ty und temperance! There is only oue explunation of such folly, and that 18 that sin has blinded them. And_altogether they illustrate what Aristotle said long ag Chiat which is best s not apparent except t9 a good man.’ . And then Shakespeare agroes with the bible in representing death as the result of gm. The shortness ot man’s life 18 onoe of the poet’s most familiar themes. Thus he say: “7Tis common; all that ive must die, Passing through nature to eternicy.” “Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? Aud live we ow wo can, yet dic we must.” | “He who commands a uation Hath no commandment o’er the pulse of life." “The undiscovered bourna No travelier returns.” country from whose And Shakespeare exhorts every man to 50 live as he did, expressing hbis philosophy thus lo every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem my place.” In the same way the word of God tet that death s only the step 1to another and wo ought to be constantly on watch for its approach, “Dsath to a good wan,” Dr. Watts, ‘s but passing through a dark entry out of one little, dusky room of his father's house, into another which is fair and large, lightsome and glorious and divinely entertaining, Oh, may the rays and splendors of my heavenly apartment shoot far downward and guild tho dark entry with such a cheerful gleam as to banish every fear when I shall be called to pass through.” Thus we have seen righuly discovered what is wrong with the world; and the question now comes up: What does he teach us as the wiy to oscape from sin and prepare for the glories of the next world? 1 hive already pointed out to u his firm belief in Christ, the sou of God, But does he touch upon those graces and virtues which the bible clearly requires of us before we can exvect salvation? Yes, ho gives us a strictly orthodox viow of the sev- cral traits of Christian character. As, for example, be spcaks of the need of true re- pentance: DIl teach you how you shall arraign your conscienc And try your penitence, if it be sound, Or holiowly put on. Lest you do repont, As that the sin shame, Which sorrow is always towards ourselves, not heayven : Showing we'd not spare heaven as we love it, But as we stand in fear.” ch life, the that Shakespeare has brought you to this *Who by repentance is not satisfied Is not heaven or ecaruh-for these are pleased ; By peoitence the Eternal's wrath's ap- poased,” Ido not know in all theological literature & better commentary on true penitence than this, And the poet emphasizes wiso the need of prayer: My ending is dispair, Unless I be relieved by prayer; Whicn pierces so that it assaults Mercy itself aud frees all faults,” I you betnink yourself of any crime Uureconciled to heaven and grace, Solicit for it straight.” Av this point I leave the subject. I think I have proven the assertion with whicn 1 began, that Shokespeara teaches tho very same morality and religion that we flad in God's word, and if uny oue says, “I take the sentiments of the poet as against the doctrine of the church,” he simply does not know wbat the immortal bard teaches, Pseudo-intellectualism ought not to keep you away from a firm faith in Jesus Christ. for the grandest minds the world bas seon have accepted him s Lord and Savior. Yallinto line! The good aud the greut of earth and heaven beckon you to come over 1o their side’on this most important question, There is a noted picture in which the artist has represented a beautiful Italiun peasant girl amid the lovely flowers of her own charming country, and she is accompanied by her little sister, who is play pet kid. The whole vieture repr feet jnnocence aud foy. But at the twi- light hour, when the gloomy shadows creep across the room and haze the picture, it changes into the likeness of an ugly Turk, turbaned aud decked with all the foul gew- gaws of oriental taste. 5o sin transfers the beautiful world into a picture of hate and lust, and when the shadows of life begin to creep across it we fiud, for the first tima per. haps, what the real import of the likeness is, Let us then, get as much of this hateful ele- ment of sin out of our hearts and lives as possi Lot us live so puroly and sweetly thut no shadows shall fiud Haws or wints o us, and then it will be but @ blessed step rom this world to the vext, Beechiam's £ills act like magic on a weak stomuch, THE OM SAVED BY THE GOVERNOR Why a Vile ana Hardened Criminal Did Not Get His Pard In one of the Indiana prisons is a conviet who 18 serving a life sentence for the commission of ono of the most horrible of crimes, says the Indianapo- lis News. It has be: snid that no man is o bad that he not friends, 1 friends of this man from the be- ginning of his sentence have never ceased to work for his pardon. Influ- entinl citizens and punlic officials have been induced to write public lovters to all the governors who have held office the m of confinement began. Petition © petition has been pre- pared and hundreds of signatuves se- cured, It is related that at one time ernor was almost persuaded the man. The sentiment in seemed fairly overwhelming. e ition he sent for his pri retary to talk over the wholc with the prisoner himself. The prisoner told his story forcibly, but so gliby as to indicate that he had carefully prepared it and committed it to mewnory. As his recital closea ho drew a photograph of a utiful young woman from his \s sinee a gov- to pardon his favor As a lost ite se “The first thing I do when I am re- 2d will be to marey this girl,” he le suid, “Who is s A the visitor. “She is Miss M "he replied, “and is the daughter of one of the rvichest and proudest families in the city of She will marry me the minute I nm s fre “Iow do you happen to know her? Oh, that’s all vight. She visited the prison one time and I got acquainted with her. She fell in love with me at first sight. Don’t worry about me, I'm solid with her.” The secretary looked at the photo- graph again. The face shown there s delicate and refined and every line indicated the confiding trusifulness of nocent girlhvod. Tie looked ut the prisoner, In his e was o wicked leer of triumph. Evil and sin werg stamped upon every feature. When the - tary made his report to the governor he told the story of the photograph. The chief executive pondered overitawhile, then, bringing his fist down upon his with a force that sev all its light furni- ture to rattlin id: “Tho photc settles it. That t givl and the happiness of her home and friends must not subjected to ruin and misery by any actof mine. The prisoner must serve his time.” - - Headache, neuralgia, nes, spasams, sleeplessness, cured by Dr, Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kubn & Co.'s 15th uud Douglas. LIFE OF AND ARISTCCRATIC DOG. Luxurious Living Provided for the ret Canines. dizziness, nervous- “Not a great deal is being snid at resent about the eraze over pet dogs,” said a well-known phy: i of W ington to a Post reporter, “‘but matter of fact I think the tendency to rear these petsin the most luxurious stylo has not at all decreased. The tention these little long-haired canines get would bo bewildering to many poor children. Murs. Senator Palmer. instance, nota great while ok pet whose nume was *Zip. discovered that the dog had ulcerated teeth, and a deuntist, & homapathic physician, and the agent for the Society for the Preven mals of thi was administery held on a warmed pillow, attended by his nurse; a buxom girl of twenty and the troublesome teeth: were ex- tracted. When the dog v alescent st ind and as th him eatch maker on Pc It was city were summoned, veeded exereise. iger of having fashionable shos- u avenue was en- ivof boots h was accordingly done, so that ip, booted and covered with a dainty fur-lined set, took his ‘constitu- tional’ daily in with the nurse Iow was that for an aristocratie do; Four hundred and thirty thousand (430,000) per- sons have been secured who have cach subscribed $1.75 for Tue Yourn's_COMPANION, This money is used by the Publishers in preparing, every seven days, the finest paper that money can produce, one copy of which is sent regularly once a week for one year to cvery person who subscribes $1.75, before January 1, 1890, The publishers have secured some of the greatest living authors, statesmen, scicn- s, explorers, generals, invent- ors, and distinguished men regular contributors, as They are names which awaken great interest. Every word uttered by such men has meaning and is full of import. In many instances, they could never have been se- cured as contributors, were it not for the far-reaching influence which is given to their words by enormous circulation. Every one who sends to Tur Yourn's COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, will re- ceive a prospectus containing the Full Aunouncements for 18go. it is a veritable feast in 52 courses, "ABOUT CLOVES, When youar buylig remember that there is ‘such a *hingas & el s i £y e poy & falr pri t good loves 1 son irom se ranted 0 be the serviceable made. Starkp ror the bock A bow Gloves. 16 will futercst ou: ' ESTABLISHED 1862, A JouN o MUTCHINSD Johustowa, N, Vi to exam- ine Justly cel ebrated lines of Loots and Shoess, manufacty ed by (. M. Hendersou & Lo, of Chicago~—Fac tores at Chicago, Dixon, 1., Wis.—should ‘Write SAM. N dence, FREMONT, NEU. Hewdquarters tor Kubbers, HA .DATLY on of Cruelty to Ani- | Ether 4, the little fellow was | s in his con- | for him, | the | BEE: MONDAY The store wction sale which has caused so the same time. we have none. trade monds, fancy goods, art sales, which will b To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourd, Telenhons ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE MOULDINGS, FRAME Street, W W W STANDS FOR Vhat We Wish To desire the confidence of the Dear Publie, to preserve our own self respect, and to subserve mutual interest by furnishiug always to our pat- | | rons, the best material made | up in the best styles by the | best manufacture Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, DEC, £nd, 3rd and 4th, The Charming and Gifted Come- dienne, MISS VERNONA The [ Reigning Favorite of the Comedy Stage. Roplete with the Latest Op:ra Goms In the following briiliant revertotre: Monday and Tuesday Evenings, her New Sparkling Musical Comed KICILY CONFIDENTIAL, Wednesday Evening, her brilliant Musical Comedy, STARL] Regular prices, s go on sale Suturday. 5, guaranteed to as sent ont from any dental nd tor which you would be T . and withe choloform, Gold and eilver Bliings at half rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streots, T vator on 16th Street, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK, | S L i tate Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THUKSDAY, Cabin passage§i5 Lo $90, according to location of stat Toom. Excursion i to &), Eteorage 10 and from Europe at Low AUETIN BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 5 Broadway, New York Asont 1 Rundolph St., Chicago, | anny E. Moones, Tos. MccAxNE, AKen st Rutos, JOUN BLEGEN, Gen'l Wes Desii 1ng | at_Omab_ | ; fié;of su‘;é} Matcfias Free with O Sich TANSIEL INGH g6 1 many this method to answer the inquirics and inform the public at The object of the salei asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of re Nor is it _a holiday scheme to but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being fea determined upon an auction sale of our ent »ods, and all. reserve of one single article. bl - DECEMBER A CARD FRoMm MAX MEYER & BRO. now in inquiries is CSS at we our take [)I‘H that not, as some have 1SONS, et the sible, we have stock of dia Without limit or We invite all to attend these held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposced of before) andsce if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. " PIANOS & ORGANS ESHERT MUSIC. DON CARLOS LUMBER (O, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. Rooms, 1, and3 U, S, National Dunk Building ymaha, &S EMERSON, ESHALLET & DAVIS EYIKIMBALL, Omaha, Nebraska SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 6) days by the use of the Magte Remedy For sale only b 1 usfor six bo the Cook Kkemedy Co., of Omitha, Nebr Write to us tor thie naies address of patlents who have been and trom whom wo neve permission to e Syphilis 18 o diseaso that has always wiried the skill of the most eminent physiclans until 1 £ the Cook ltemedy Co's “MAGIC ILE " notone i fifty ever 1cared. W g cun_be Iiose who 3 Sucus Alterans nédies, I c be per- MAGIC Omahs, are of Immity for any othier nave al- oy are finan- apital of over arantes good, We soli- tsatisfaction, clally responsible, having a $200,000, making t cit the most ohstinate cases—hose who' hive tried every known remedy ana lost all Lope of Correspond with us and let us pue you in possession of evide that conviy the most skeptical ark what we say he end you MUST use our 10 REMEDY™ befors you ean be permanently ¢ 1t is the most heroic blood purifl Write for particulars, 11 le CAUTION B zure youar tho ¢ Remedy™ Co’s ) Remedy, None others are genuine. Parties claiming to De agents for us are imposters and frands. Pull particulars free. Address all communications The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 418 and-419, Paxton Block. CRIARA MEDICAL HSULGICL TN = M. ¥, GoR, 1374 & Donac 575, GMAHA, NEB, ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF AL, CERONIC and STRGICAL DISEASES IBELACOCKES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bugiractitien Avparatysand BomsdieatorBussusata MEDICAL or §1 ROKUALTREAH‘?*I".“ NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIE Board& Astondance, Best Accommodations i d LEpine, Piles, nhalation, Bladder, Aty Fonohitis - Baral ilopar Kid yo, Kar, Hin sat Blood Gt Al Burg, rations, A RrECTaL ISEASES OF WOMEN b.:..:x Vhi Only Rolinble Medioal Institute making & pecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES Suceestdlly ireaied, Sgpbiltic Polesn ed from e systera withodt mercury. Wow Restoratin or b 41 THT AL VWKL lon Liate o viaiy A%Awfih & BORGTO EEUT B 2th snd Dodge Strests, OMAHA, KEB, " te LT sender, 1 88d consult us or seod will send n plain wrapp frivate, rostration caused Uy the y ., Wakefulness, sental ssiou,Softening of the Brain, resulling in nity and leading to misery,dechy and deaih, pature Old Age, Barrenuids, L¢ss of Powe iu either sex. Invol I torki I 31X boxes for#5.0), sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES, T'o eure any ¢ With each order received ) accom panied with ), W haser our written guarantee to r fund the money if the treatment does not ifoct acure Guarantess is iy by (oodtisn Drug Co. Druggists, Sole Ageits, 111 Farnam Street, Uinalia Nebruska, send the pur CONTINENTAL Glothing House. Continuation of our Great Overcoat and Suit Sale. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. The following popular prices offared this week surpassing anything we have yet off.red, We-are determined not to carry over any Overcoats until next season and are offering them at such prices that close buyers cannot help but appreciate, en's Shetland Elysian Beaver Overcoats, Price $8.00. Brown Kersey Overcoats, all satin lined, A regular $25. Overcoat, Price $18.00. Dark Brown Kersay Overcaats handsome- ly made and trimmed, Price $15, BlugDiagonal Overcoating guaranasd fast colors wool lined Price this weak $13, A hargain line of Suifs, unequalled for quality and price. Price $12.00. Boys’ Overcoats. 3 lines of Boys’ Overcoats, ages il to 15 Price $5. Cape Overcoats. Boys’ Cape Overcoats $4. $4.50 and $5, Boys’ Ulsters. Wide Collars, Wool Lined, $8, $9 & $10. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. The biggest bargain line of All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits. Price, $5.00. FREELAND, LooMIs & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.