DrayagG and Moving,
OLIVKR M AGO AH I)
Desire to Inform the public tliat lit-, equip
ment for moving Household (ioodn.Phiiiot
Safes, MarclmtulWc, Heavy Miiclilncry.
etc., U the best In the eltv. Special men
ami wngonn nre kest for the removal of
Pianos and Household Goods,
Which arc always handled bv competnnt
and experienced help, and the latest appli
ances used for handllni; S,ifc and other
heavy good. Call, address or telephone
OLIVKR MAGGAHD
Telephone mi Olh'ccyi7 ()
LINCOLN
?hilharmonic . Orchestra,
I. Haohnuw, (1. H. Amjiimah,
Musical Dlri' lor, Manager.
Jfllce KiiiiUu'm Oih'iii House, 3 Kliior, Front
Will fumljtt Jritnil or Sacred music for
CONCKIlTM, HDDIKIIH, I'AHTIKM, llAM.S
anil nil other occasions ii'ipilrlng llntt class mini'-
fy-Sin-clal rale will he nmilc with clubs
iliwlring lliu ochestm Tor tho hoosoii,
rates fiirnlKhisI on application.
Wo aluo doxlro to utato Hint we haw iiRiictl n
Ooiuwrvatory of Music In our apartmenta In tlir
0em houso building, for the Inrtnicliou on
orchttttrnl liwtruiiienta. Tuition hourH: On. m
It VI noon, and 1 till I p. in. every d iylxjtl
Sunday. For achotaro not nolo to attend atlcgii
ar hours, hh'cIii1 tlmo will lie glu'ti.
S"or further Inforiuntloii nit to prices, lime, i-ie
addnw or call on the uinnnKer.
tJ. H. MlJKNHAM,
BROKER.
Moniy loaned on long or short time at lowe
iKs. Ofllce in Richards lllock, room SU.
Take elevator on Eleventh street entranoa.
N.
R. HOOK, M. I).,
DIHKAHKH OP WOMHS.
drinary and Recta i Diseases a Specialty.
rjTronts rectal illseiisci hy IIIIINIC I'.UIIOKK
I'AINI.liSS 8Y8TKM. Ofllce, rooms Hi. Uh nnd
121 llurr lllock. Twelfth and O Hireeta. Ofileti
totephono MS. Ilisldi-iiee lUJQHtreet. 'i'h'ine. mi
nnio) hourH, 0 tots a.m. '1 to ! unilto r p in
Sundays, ID to It u in
CA.SHOEMMER.M.D.
HomoQopathist Physician,
T-'li-ih mo So fiss.
163 South nth .Strict, Lixcoi.m Nkii
PEMLESS
Steam Laundry
1117 P Street.
ytill in the front and nlisolutely loading nil
eni)eUtors. Thoroughly equipped for tin
unest work, giving to each customer nn un
qualified guarantee for nil work done, All of
our work ilono with neatness and dispatch.
Ve solicit orders for suburban villages and
neighboring towns, paying tho express on nil
rdeni one way. ltesiicctfully,
C. J. PRATT.
BLOOD POISON.
Old dead teeth contain
. tho quillU'Kcll(e of liloixl
th) nti! won rnn mi.t lim
it, ininliliiL' out of old 1 will A
si miry men nun no
healthy! These teeth are
dead, ulrrraiYd, unit ulttiy
trciiucntly ciiii-c a swilled
fsco. M1011I1) (ertnl'.y U
extracted and rvitn-ed with
pool, artificial teeth that
never aclio. Can lie ei tract
ed without pain. No hum
bug. AllHASION OF" THE TEETH.
The above cut shows the teeth of a man 45
ytaisofairo from Dr. Hell In lWl. We meet
Mth tills Hllictlini in the teeth hi various forms
ami ilettrees. 1 ho ends of the crowns seem
tci-j soft, having a low decree of vitality and
wmrilown rhowltig a dark yellowish cupped
siit I11 the center. Many are so foolish as to
'"""" 'hat molar teeth sro of little account,
1 t them ko hy default; after which all
hel'irceof tho muscles are extended to ths
front teeth, wearing them down rapidly.
I ho best, and nrly remedy. Is to cover and
tuilld up the ends 'with gold and platinum,
nil eh wears like steel and saves them matiT
tears, We make a specialty of lino gold work
en building them up, contour fillings, etc
a. n
ooa
Cuts A aid li aro from John Tomes, of Eng
land. A Two Incisors with notches In tho ends.
11 shows the peg shaped teeth wltbyellowlub
rilts in the emW
For men leetti we hare two remedies: Flrsl
To till ho pits In the ends with gold See
olid Extract them and replace them with
artificial tietli. Hut the hones ahsorh awav
rapidly to that they will need resetting fre
iiientlv.
Wo mako tho Unest artificial teeth In thn
northwest.
We use Justles' and White's patcut teeth
with long, heavy plus, mounted on stroue
elastic plates. TIiomi who iatr'iilzi 111 nil
nut ho troubled with hrnken teeth and crackei
plates, cauxer sore uiouths, etc.
To loose the front teeth, Is to loose hap
the power of speech, and more thau half tar
beauts
Dlseajod Gums.
iaSajW
The teeth tnrn Mark and ille, the ,rC Wsl a.
the slhrhUttt touch, nlrerate, the leetti feoMU sod
fa!! out, tha breath Is horrible.
DR. A. P. BURRUS.
1200 O Btroet,
Oa tbaltapld Trsmlt, euies up diseased gruM,
Btakas tin attest icold and platinum fllllnt-s, makag
ika Oiiast Usla that tobacco will not larnitk
ran
ILjia '
lVfVrjJsfl
Lffi?'Cfi VSv
LOVE AT FIRST SIGIIT.
REV. On. TAUMAQE'S DISCOURSE AT
THE BROOKLYN TADEHNACLE.
Trouble tliclnn nml Unliable Chnrno
tfr Tli Itrmity of llnfiUrrlng I'rlrml
tili A Path Which Start Darkly
Often Kiiil llrlalitlr.
BnooKLTN, Mnv 20. Tho opening hymn
at the Tabernacle sorrleo today begins with
tlio vrorda
More lore to thv O Chrtot,
Mora Ioto to thexv
After making n nmnlng commentary on
loino pofwige of Scripture, tlio I to v. T. Do
Witt TnhnaRo, D. D., took the toxtt "And
ho wont, nnil ciimo, nnd gleaned In tlio Hold
after tho ronperat nnd her Imp was to light
onnp.iitof tlio field belonging unto Hoax,
who was of tlio kindred of Kllniuleclu" Huth
II, U. ilo prenched from tbeao words tlio
following ferment
Tlio time that Huth mid Naomi nrrlvo nt
lletlilclicm Is harvest tlmo. It was tlio custom
when n heaf fell from u load in tlio hnrvent
Hold for tlio rcncni to refu.io to gather it
up, thnt una to ho left for tlio xxr who
might hnppen to rotiio along that wny If
there wero handfuls of grain scattered ncrovs. t
tho Held nfter tho main harvest had liecu
rens.d, Instead of raking It, ns farmera do
now, ft wns, by tho custom of tho laud, left in
Its place, so thnt tho oor, coining along thnt
wny, might glean it unci got tliolr broad.
Hut you my "What I tho uno of nil those
harvest fluids to Huth nnd Naomi f Naomi
is too old nnd feeble to go out nnd toll in tho
sun. nnd can you oxjioct that Huth, the
young nnd tho beautiful, should tun her
cheeks unci blister her hands in tho hnrvost
(lelilsr
llonz own n large farm, nnd he goes out to
sco tho renMT gather In the grain. Coming
there right tiehlnd the swnrthy, sun browned
rwiR.ra. ho boholda it iMMiutiful womnu gleaning-
-n woman more fit to bond to n hnrpor
sit upon it throne thnn to stoop among tho
sheave Ah, thnt wns nn eventful dnyl
It wus lovo nt llrst sight. Honz forms an
attachment for tho womnnly gleaner nn at
tachment full of undying Interest to tho
church of God in all ages, while Ruth
with nn cphnh, or nearly 11 bushel of Imrley,
room homo to Nnoml to tell her tho successes
trie) nd ventures of the dny That Huth, who
left her imtivo laud of Monb In darkuoss.nnd
traveled through nn undying direction for
her mother-in-law. In tho harvest Hold of
itonz. Is iilllnucnt! to 0110 of tho best fninlliea
in Judah, and becomes in after tlmo the an
cestress of Jesus Christ, tho Lord of glory.
Out of so dark a night did thcro over dawn
so bright n morning!
I learn in the ilrst place from this subject
how tioublu develops character. It was be
reavement, poverty nnd oxilo thnt developed,
Illustrated and nnnouueed to all nges the
mbllmity of Ruth's chnrncter. Thnt Is n
very unfortunate mini who has no troublo.
It wns sorrow that made John Utinynn tho
letter dreamer, and Dr. Young tho better
oet, nnd O'Connell tho better orator, nnd
Bishop Hntl tho liettcr preacher, nnd Ilnviv
lock tho hotter soldier, nnd Kitto tho better
Micyclopaxllst, and Hutb tho bettor daughter-in-law
1 ouco askod nn aged man in regard to his
pastor, who wns a very brilliant mom
"Why Is it that your pastor, so very bril
liant, seems to have so llttlo heart and ten
derness In his sermons!" "Well," ho re
plied, "the reason is our pastor has novor
had any trouble. When misfortune coma
upon him, his stylo will bo different" After
awhllo tho Lord took n child out of that
pastor's hotiso, und though tho preacher was
just as brilliant ns ho wns before, oh, tho
warmth, tho tenderness of his discourse.
j Tho fact is that trouble Is a great educator.
I You seo sometimes it musician sit down at nn
instrument, nnd his execution is cold aild
formal und unfeeling. Tho reason Is that all
his lifo ho has lcen prospered, itut let mls-
J fortuno or Iwroavemcnt coiuo to that man,
1 and ho sits down nt an instrument, and you
j discover tho pathos in tho ilrst sweep of tho
koys.
Misfortune nnd trials nro groat educators.
A young dot-tor comes Into a sick room
where thero is u dying chlliL Perhaps ho is
very rough in his prescription, and very
rough in his manner, and very rough in
tho fooling of tho pulse, nnd rough
in tils answer to tho mother's nuxious
question, but years roll on, nnd thcro ha
been ono dead In his own house; nnd now h
comes Into tho sick room, nnd with tearful
oyo ho looks at tho dying child, and ho says:
"Oh, how this reminds mo of my Charllol"
Trouble, tho great educator. Sorrow, I seo
its touch in tho grandest pulntfng, 1 hear Its
tremor In tho sweettwt song; 1 feel its power
in tho mightiest argument.
Grecian mythology said that tho rountnln
of Ulppoerciie was struck out by tho foot of
tho winged horso Pegasus I havo ofteu no-
' tlCP' '" "'" tlmt l,u' brightest nnd mosttieau-
tlful fountains of Christian comfort and spir
Itunl llfo havo lieon stnick out by tho Iron
shod hoof of disaster and cjilumlty 1 seo
Daniel's courage lost by tho Hash of Nebu
chntlnezar's furnace. 1 seo Paul's prowess
best when 1 Und tilt 11 on tho foundering ship
under the gluro of tho lightning In thn
breakers of Uelitn. God crow us his children
amid the howling of wild beasts and tho
chopping of blood splashed guillotine and tho
crackling llres of martyrdom. It took tho
persecution of Mil reus Aurellus to develop
Polycarp and Justin Martyr It took tho
world's nnnthema to dovolop Martin Luther
It took nil tnt hostilities against tho Scotch
Covenanters nnd tho fury of Lord Clnver
house to develop Jnmos Hcnwick, nnd An
drew Molvillo, and Hugh Mcrval), tho glo
rious martyrs of Scotch history It took tho
stormy eii, und tho Decemlier blast, mid tho
desolate New bnglaud coast, and the wnr
whoop of snvngos, to show forth tho prowess
of the Pilgrim Fathers.
When amid the storms they sang-.
And tlio stars heard, arid the sea.
And tho soiuidhiK aisles of thn dim wood
llatig to the anthems of tho free.
It took nil our post national distresses to
lift up our natiun on thnt high career where
it will umrch along after tho foreign nris
tocrnciea that huvo mocked and tho tyrannies
that liuvu Jeered shall tw swept down under
tho omuiKteut wrath of Ood. who hates
iiesKtisui, and who, ny the strength of his
own ml right arm, will make all men free.
And so it is individually, und In 1 ho family,
and in the church, und In the world, that
through il'inciifM and storm and troublo
men, womeu.i'hurcluw, nations ai-odeve!oied.
il Again. I seo in my text tho lieauty of
nnfnltcniig friendship. I supHsti thero wero
plenty t liiends for Nnniui while she was in
prosperity hut of nil her aeipinintauces, now
tunny wor willing to trudgn on" with nor
toward Judith when she had to mako that
lonolv Journey Ono tho hernlnoof my text.
Due- -nlisouitely one. 1 suppose when Naomi's
fiiisliand was living, nnd they hnd plenty of
money and all things wont well, they had
many cnls-i. nut I tupjioso tlmt after her
husltauil died, and her pmorty went, nnd
sue got old and poor, slio was not troubled
very much with cullers. All the hliiU that
sung III tho bower while tho sun shouo havo
gone to their uesta, now that tho night has
fullon.
I Uh, thoMi beautiful suuflowers thnt spread
out their color In tho inorntng hour, but art
alwnyi nalecp when tlio iiiu I, going down I
J oh hnd plenty of friend when ho wn. tlio
rlehcat mun In Ur., hut whon Ida property
went and tlio trial canto, then tlioro mini
noun to much thnt (xwUirod a Ullplini tlio
Tomnnltv, and lllldnd the Shuhlto, nnd
Kophnr the Niiuuinthlto.
Llfo ofUn ecn to ho n mere game, when)
tho successful player pulls down nil tlio other
men Into hlr own lni lxjt simpletons arise
nliout n ninu'R chnrncter, nnd ho hoeomoa liko
n iMtttk in n paino, nnd nil tho Imputations
rush on htm nnd break down In n day that
character which In duo tlmo would havo had
strength to defend Itself. Tlioro nro reputa
tions thnt havo heon half n century In build
ing which go down under some moral ox
posure, ni n vnst temple Is consumed by tlio
touch of n sulphurous matclu A hog can up
root n century plant.
In this world, so full of licartlosncM nnd
hyiiocrlsy, how thrilling it is to find somo
friend us faithful in days of adversity ns In
days of prosjierlty David hnd such n friend
in llushni; tho Joub had such n friend In
MordcH'al, who never forgot their emiso; I'nul
, had such n friend hi Oiionfphonis, who visited
him in Jail. Christ hnd such it friend In the !
Mnrvs. who ndherod to hlm on tho rrossi '
Nnoml had such n ono in Huth. who cried I
out "Kntrent mo not to lonvn thee, or to ro
turn from following nfter theo. for whither
thou guest, I will go, nnd whom thou digest,
1 will lodgo, thy people shall bo my iiooplo.
nnd thy God, my God, whom thou dlest will
1 die, nnd them will 1 bo burled tho 1-ord do
so to mo, und moro also. If aught but death
tart theo nnd ma"
III. Again: 1 loam from this subject thnt
paths which oien In hardship nnd darkness
ofteu como out in places of Joy When Huth
stnrtttl from Monb townrd Jerusalem to go
nlong with her mother-in-lnw, 1 suppose tho
txmplosnld: "Uh, what a foolish croattiro to
go nwny from her father's house, to go off
with n oor old woman toward the land of
Judah I Thoy won't II vo to get across thn
desert They will be drowned In tho n, or
tho Jackals of tho wilderness will destroy
them." It was 11 very dark morning when
Huth started off with Naomi, but liehold iior
in my text in tho harvest Hold of Donz, to ho
tilllaucod to ono of tho lords of tho laud nnd
become ono of tho grandmothers of Jesus
Christ, tho Ird of glory And so It often
is thnt n path which starts very darkly ends
very brightly
When you started out for heaven, oh, how
dark was tho hour of conviction how Blnnl
thundered, and devils tormented, nnd tho
darkness thlckeuedl All tho slus of your
llfo pounced upon you, nnd it wns tho dark
est hour you ever saw when you first found
out your sins. After awhllo you went Into
the harvest Held of God's mercy; you liegnn
to glean In tho fluids of divine promise, und
you hnd moro sheaves than you could carry
as the voice of God addressed you, saying
Messed Is tho mnn whoso transgressions
nro forgiven nnd whose sins nro covered." A
very dark starting in conviction, a very
bright ending In tho pardon mid tho hopo
and the triumph of tho Gosiel.
80, very often in our worldly business or
hi our spiritual career, wo start off 011 it very
dark pntli. Wo must go. Tho flesh may
shrink back, but tlioro is a voice within, or n
volco from above, saying: "You must go;"
and wo have to drink tho gall, and wo have
to carry tho cross, and wo havo to trnvcrso
tho desert, and wo aro pounded and flailed
of misrepresentation and abuse, and wo havo
to urgo our way through ten thousand ob
stacles that must bo slain by our own right
arm. Wo havo to ford tho river, wo havo to
climb tho mountain, we have to storm tho
castlo; but, blessed In God, tho day of root
and roward will como. On tho tip top of tho
captured battlements wo will shout tho vic
tory, if not in this world, then In that world
wncro thcro is no gall to drink, no burdens to
carry, no battles to fight. How do 1 know it!
Know itl I know it bocnuso God says so.
"Thoy shall hunger no more, neither thirst
any more, neither shall tho sun lighton them,
nor nny heat, for tlio luml which Is In tho
midst of tho throuo shall load them to living
fountains of water, and God shall wipo all
tears from their eyes."
It was very hard for Noah to enduro tho
hcofllng of tho people in IiIh day, whllo ho
was trying to build tho nrk, and was every
morning quizzed nliout his old boat thnt
would never Ikj of any practical uso, but
when the deluge came, and tho tops of tho
mountains disappcurod liko tho backs of sen
monsters, ami tho elements, lashed up in
fury, clapped their hands over n drowned
world, then Noah in the nrk rejoiced in lib
own safety anil In tho safety of his family,
nnd looked nut on the w rock of n ruined earth.
Christ, hounded of iorsecutor8, denied n
pillow, wdrse maltreated than tho thieves
on either sidoof the cross, human huto smack
ing its lips in satisfaction after it hud been
draining his last drop of blood, the sheeted
dead bursting from tho sepulchers nt his
crucifixion. Tell 1110, 0 Uetlisemnno nnd
Golgotha I wero thero ever darker times than
tliOMji Liko tlio booming of tho midnight
sea ngaiiixt tho rock, tho surges of Christ's
anguish boat against tho gates of eternity, to
bo echoed back by all tho thrones of heaven
nnd nil tho dungeons of hell. Hut thn day of
reward coma for Christ- all the Mmp and
dominion of this world nro to bo hung on his
throne, uncrowuiMl heads nro to bow tieforo
him on whoso heud nro many crowns, and all
tho celestial worship is to como up at his
foot, like tho humming of tho forest, liko tho
rushing of tho waters, liko tho thundering of
tho sens, while all heaven, rising on tliolr
thrones, beat tlmo with their scepters. "Hallo
lujoh, fortno Lord God omnipotent relgnethl
Hallelujah, tho kingdoms of this world havo
become tho kingdoms of our lrd Jusus
Christl"
That song of love, now low and far,
Kro long shall swell from star to star;
That light, tho breaking day which tips
Tho golden spired Aiiocnlypso.
IV Again 1 learn from my subject thnt
events which seem to bo most insignificant
may lo momentous. Can you imagine any
thing moro unlmKrtant thiui tho coming of
n poor woman from Moab to Judah! Can
you Imagine anything more trivial than tho
fact that this Huth just happened to alight
as they say Just hnpjiened to alight on that
field of iloaz' Yet all nges, all generations,
huvo nn interest in the fact that sho was to
U'conio an ancestor of the Lord Josus Christ,
and all nations nnd kingdoms must look at
that one little Incident with a thrill of tin
speiikatilo and eternul satisfaction. Ko It is
in your history and mliio, events that you
thought of no nnportanco at all havo been of
very great moment. That casual couvcita
tion, that accidental meotlug you did not
think of it again lor a long while, but how it
chuuged all the pluuo of your lifol
It seemed to to of no imH)rtanco that
Jiitinl Invented nnio instruments of inusia,
calling them narp ami organ, but thoy wero
tho Introduction of all the wurld siuuutrolsy;
and a you Invar the vibration of a stringed
Instrument, evtu After the lingers havo been
taken away fiom it, soul) music now of Into
nnd drum mid cornet is only tlio long con
tinued strains of Jutuil's tuirp and Jtibal's
orgnn. It seemed to Imj a mutter of very lit
tle importance that Tubal Cain learned tho
uao of oppor and iron, but that rude
foundry of uuclent du)s has Its echo In the
rattle of lllruilngliani machinery, nnd tho
roar nnd bang of factories on tho Mcrrimno.
It soumed to t a mutter of uo iinortuucn
that Luther foutid a Ulblo In a mowutory;
but ns he oenetl thnt (tibia, nnd the
hrnss bound lid fell hack, thoy Jarred every
thing from Him Vntlenn to tho furthest
convent In Ocrnmny, nnd tlio nulling of tlio
wormed lenve was tho sound of Hit wing of
tho nngcl of the deformation. It seemed to
bo n mnttei of no liiiportaueo thnt n woman,
whoso name has been forgotten, dropped n
trnct In tho wny of n very bnd mnn by tho
linmo of Richard itnxter lie picked up tho
trnct nnd rend It, nnd it was tho moans of his
salvation.
In nfter days that man wrote n hook called
"Tho Call to the Unconverted," that wns the
moan of bringing n multitude lo Clod, among
others Philip Doddridge. I'hlllp Doddridge
wrote n txiok ealletl "Tho I lino and Prognw
of Religion,'' which lias brought thoitsnuds
nnd lens of thousands Into tho kingdom of
Ood, nmiing others tho great Wlllierform
WHlierforcu w rote n hook called "A i'rnetl
cnl View of Christianity," which was the
moans of brt nglng n great mull it udo to Christ,
ntiiong others Ix-gh Hlehuiouil legh llk'li
mond wrote a tract railed "The Dairyman's
Daughtor " which has boon tho moans of tho
salvation o( uucotivcrbsl mull Initios. And
thnttldoof liilliieneii staitiol from tho fnet
Ihiitouoniristinn woman droppsl it Christian
tract In the ny of lllchard Baxter the tide
of liilluemti rolliiiB on through Klehnnl llax
tor, through 1'lnllp Doddridge, thioiigh the
great Wllls-rlorce, through legh Itleliinoiid,
on, on, on. forever, forever Ho tho Inslg
liiilcjtnt events of tills world went, after all,
to bo most momentous The fact thnt you
canto up tlmt stunt or this street seemed to
Iso of 110 liuMtrtauco lo you, and the fact that
you wont Inside of some church may seem lo
bo n matter of very great Inslgnlllcnneo to
you, but you will lltul It the turning olnt in
your history
1 V Again I seo In my subject nu illustrn
Hon of the beauty of female Industry
Deltoid Huth toiling In the harvest Held
under the hot sun, or nt noon biking plain
bread with tho nniers, or eating the
parched corn which Hour handed tohor The
customs of society of course, havo changed,
nnd without the liuidshir und exjiosurc tc
which Huth wns subjected every intelligent
womnu "III find something to do
1 know there Is 11 sickly sentimentality 011
this subject. In some families there nro T
sons of 110 practical service to the household
1 or community, and though there are so
many woes all around about them In tho
world thoy siond their tlmo languishing
over u now pattern, ot bursting Into tears at
midnight ovur tho story of somo lovor who
shot himself I Thoy would not deign to look
nt Huth carrying back the barloy on hoi
way homo to her mother-iu-lnw, Nnoml. All
1 this fastidiousness may stvin to do very well
whllo thoy aru under the shelter of their
father's house, but when the sharp winter of
' misfortune comes what of those butterflies!
1 Persons under indulgent uirentago tuny got
j tlion tlioinsolvo habits of Indolence, but
when thoy como out Into practical llfo their
soul will recoil with disgust nnd chagrin.
They will fool In their hearts what tho oet
to severely satirized when hoanldi
Folks nro so awkward, tilings no Impolite,
They're elegantly (wined from morning until
night
Through that gate of Indolence how many
men nnd women havo marched, useless on
earth, to a destroy od eternity I Hpinola said
to Hlr Uoraco Vcro "Of what did your
brother die!" "Of having nothing to do,"
was the answer "Ah," said Bplnola, "that's
enough to kill nny general of ua." Oil, can It
bo possihlo in this world, where thero Is so
much suffering to bo allovlatod, so much
dnrkhcH lo bo enlightened, and so tnauy
burden lo bocurriod, that then is any person
who cannot llud anything to do!
Mma do Huuil did a world of work In her
tlmo, nml one day, while sho was Boated
amid instruments of iimsio, nil of which sho
had mastered, and amid manuscript books
which site had written, some one said to hen
"How do you Hnd time to attend to all these
things!" "Oh," sho replied, "those nro not
tho things I nin proud ot My chief boast is
in the fact thai 1 havo seventeen trades, by
nuy one of which 1 could mako n livelihood
if necessary " And if in secular spheres there
Is so much to be done. In spiritual work how
vast the Heidi Wu want moro Abigails, moro
Hannahs, more Itoheccas, moro Marys, moro
Deborahs, consecrated -liody, mind, soul to
tho 1ord who bought them.
VL Once moro I learn from my subject
tho value of gleaning
Huth going luto that hnrvctt flold might
havo said "There is it straw, and tlioro is n
straw, but what Is a straw I can't get nny
barloy for myself or my mother In-law out
of these sopurnto straws." Not so said beau
tiful Huth BI10 gathered two straws and
sho put them together, and more straws, 1111
til sho got enough to make a sheaf, and
another, and another, nnd another, und then
she brought them all together, and sho
. threshed them out, and sho hud at) ephiih of
barley, nigh a bushel Oh, tlmt wu might all
1 bo glcaucrsl
r.lihii llurrltt learned many things while
toiling inn blacksmith's shop Abercromhlo,
tho world renowned philosopher, wits 11 plul
osoplier in .Scotland, und he got his phlloso-
I jihy, or tho chief part of It. w lillo, as it phy
sictan, ho was waiting for the door of tho
sick room to oen. Yet how many thero nro
in this day who say they are so busy thoy
have 110 time for mental or spiritual in)
provement. the groat duties of life cross tho
. fluid liko strong reapers, and carry off all tho
hours, and thero is only hero nnd there 11
j fragment left that Is not worth gleaning 1
Ah, my friends, you could go Into tho bind-
! est duy nnd busiest week of your llfo and 1
llud golden opoi lunltles, which, gathorcd, I
might ul least mako a whole sheaf for tho I
I Lord's guruer it Is tho stray opKrtunlties I
and tho stray privileges which, taken up and j
bound together nud beaten out, will at lost
1 fill you with abounding joy '
There ato a tow moments left worth tho I
gleaning. Now, Huth, to :ho flcldl May I
1 each one havo a moiisuro full nud running I
overt Oh, you gleaners, to tho Ueldl And j
if there bo in your house ail aged ono or a ,
sick relative that Is not strong enough to
como forth and toil in this field, thou lot
Huth take homo to feeble Naomi this sheaf
1 of gleaning "Ho that goeth forth and
neuieth, bearing precious svod, shall doubt
luiBcomo again with rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with htm." May tho Lord God of
! Huth and Noouil be our portion foroverl
Thn TliruBt TroulilM hinru.
I wus talUliiR to a phyblciutt the other day
about the kalM.T'a throat. In that connection
ho told me ot a kcrioui eirect it in having in
thU country lie wild that ihucouuiut pub
lication couceruiui; the emperor troublo,
comliiR lifter all the talk the I Uinta of (Jen.
tiraiit provoktxl, has causcsl a geuend fear
nmoiiK public men who do much talking thnt
they may have the unite trouble, Uo told
mo that since this matter utu txvu so much
agitated he has had a kcoro of members of
conrivss nnd senaton. come to him to havo
their throata examined for cancer Nouo
have actually oceii thrtateutsl mth that
dread dlwaw, tint ho haa had dilllculty to
couvlucu koine of them that they were not
already beyond euro. Borne have vtoppod
billowing tor fear that might produce the dis
cuku, mid they coimull the doctoi tery often.
Aa n matter of fact, throat ironlilu li very
common anion); the orators in congress, but
it lanot of acunceroiik diameter. Wusniuft
ton Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
NEW SPRING STYLES I
JUST ARRIVED.
And now rend) for inspection .'it-
John Morrison's
All the Finest Qualities and Lat.ist Patterns in stock. I have
the (inest cutter in the city and guarantee satisfaction. Cal
and see my goods and work.
121 North Eleventh street.
1 (
Calls for
Made,
air PCllaUlr F
Fine Driving and Riding Livery,
Always ready for service, clay or night.
Most Popular Resort in the City.
ODKI.L'S DINING HALL,
MONTUOMIJUY HLOCK,
niy, 11 1 and 1 123 N Street.
Meals 1 5 ets.
Union - Pacific - Railway,
rue uvenana itouie.
Shortest and
Safest
Colorado,
Utah,
California,
Montana,
Tulic the iicrlnntlllycr anil kiivii oneday to all 1'aclflc coast M)luts.
'NIK I'NION I'ACIMC IS NIK IKKK CHAIR CAR LIN'K.
ltutiuliiK Into Union Hi'p'ilM nnil ronii.'.'iliiK Willi tliu fut lliultoil trains of nil line forja
polnlB i'iimI, norlli nnd hoiiIIi. Tliriniuli Iti'lirlx on modem day conches. llaKitawe ehpeko
throiiuh tciilcMlniitloii 1 10111 all plutHini In the Culled Htnlis ami ('nnuila. ,
Sleeper accouiinodatioiiK reserved In through Pullman Palace c.irs from the Mis u
river to the I'm Hie coast.
K. H. SLOSSON, Agent.
KM I () Ktrei't, Lincoln, Nclirnsko.
T. .1. POTTKH.
First Vlco-Piosliliiit.
Ass.
I A, IMS JIJNI
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE uLOOHArilY Or THE rriUHTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUADLE INrortMATION TIU M A STUDY Or THIS MAP Or THE
CHSCAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Itfl contrnl poHi"n nnd cloao connoction with Eastern linos at Chlcawo
und ,ontlnuoi)u an' -i at i nl"n' p In' , W , Norihwoat, und Soutu
W0Ht, mnko tt the tru mti! link In iJ.ut irunacimtlni'r.tu! rliuln of stool which
unltoi tlio Atlurric und P..citio Un nmin linoe and bre.nilioa Includo Chi
cniro, Joilot, O't-awn. IvKi lie Poorui, Ouneuoo, Mi lnu- md Rock Ielund, hi
Illliiolu: Davonport, Mu cut'no, V.'n.dilinrton, ruirtu ul Ottumwiv, Oiikalooaa,
Wont I.lb'T' , i"iwn t li , D -i M " , In Urn 1h, Wii crot, Atlantic, Knox
vlllf, Auciubii'i 'I.irh.n, Oiithi ttiitu nru Ci uncil Lh lis, In Iowa; Oallatln,
Trenton ('.iid-i. . St .lotopl. . .hi Kam-na City. In Mltaourl, Louvonworth
mill At-Iii; "it, I:- .utimuti, Mi.ineupolib and fit . til. In Minnesota , Wntor
town unit Sioux Fulls In Dakota, unit many otlior prosperous towns und cltlou
ItulsoolU iMiiCUOICBOFHOtJTEStound : .m tho Pacific Const and inter
nintlinto plncjs, luuklnpr nil trnnHfors In U;i' . d pota. Fast Trulna or rio
DAV fOACIlES, oloirnnt DIN'INO CARS, mufir.itauont PULLMAN PALACE
8LREPINO TARS, und ibotwoon fliirajro, St. Johopli, Atcht, n and Kanatta
Ciu u-sttXil RKULINING CHAIR CARS, uoau FP.EK to holder3 ortbrousU
tirst-cUiBs ttckots
THE
CHICAGO, KANSAS
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND RO
Kxtondt vHi, nnd s-mthwost from Knnsr 'ity
bury. Ni'lbon, Ilorton. . 'Poka, H'rlnirton, Hutchl
nnd nil nointn In Soiitliin N hi.
nn. sonrfor o.iulpmont i t tlu celobrutoU Piillnmu
lu-itod truclc of lion vv stv 1 nil Iron
und modern improvement j Commodious
tutnty, comfort and luxury ussurou
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the fuvorlto imtwuon Chlenr-.i, Hofk 1-ilutul, Atchlfioi Kunsne Cf
Mlnivuipolliiiiiiii i'nul IJii t '..rl .t rout to nil Northern Si'.r.int' 1 R
ltd Watortown Bi.m.h u.ivr..
"whoiitcid dairy bolt" of Northern lowu, Soutliwostorn Illniu aotu, und East
Contrul Dakota.
Tlio Short Line via Sonoeu und Kunkukoo otlorn suporlor jiiellltioo to trttvol
botwoon Cluolunutl, IndlunupolU, Lufuyotto, nnd Council DlutlB, lit. Joseph,
Atchison, Louvoir orth, Kntisiia City, Mlnuoupolts, und St. Ptuil.
For Tlckots, Maps, Polders, or any doslrod tnformiitlon, apply
ponTicUotOtUoo in tho Unltod Stutoa or Cuiuulu, oruddross
E. ST. JOHN,
Oencral Manascr,
(1111' u;. ii. u.
Skinner's Stables
I 2th St., bet. P and Q.
Halls, Parties, etc., Promptly
with Stylish Rigs, Coupes g
and Macks.
$.(.50 per week.
Route to all points in
Idaho,
Oregon,
Washing 'n
Territory.
K. L. LOMAX, .1. M. TKIIIIKTH.
(leu l'ii. and Ticket At. (Inn. Pim and i'h-kut i
R'Y.
&, wBRASKA R'Y
TS1
and St Joseph to Fair.
nui n, Wlelutu, CalaweU.
uia Int rlir I
iisa , nud bv yond. Enttru
mi mn cturo. Hoiuiiyutvi-
und mono bridges All uufoty npplliv
dtous, well-built stations. Coloilty,
.niiuicoa
cor
and
sorts.
uk ihoi pr.du-tlvo hinds 01 tlio gvoM
to any Cou
E. A. HOLBROOK.
Oou'l Ticket & roii'r Agent
