Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, January 12, 1889, Page 7, Image 7
"-VJ1 f fc - CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1880. UNPRECSbiiNTED ATTRACTION ! Over a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y Incorporated by tho tllntitro In IH fni IMucatlouat andChiirltnhlo purpn.o, nnd ll t rnuclibn inmlo n part of tlio present stale .constitution In I87U liy an ovcnvVeliiilnir pop iilar vuto. Its Mammoth Drawings take place Semi Annually ( June nnil Decern l)cr), nnil Its Grnnil Single Number Draw ings take place in ench of the other ten months of the year, ntul arc nil drawn In public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWKNTV YEARS, For Integrity of Its Drawings, nnd Prompt 'Payment of Prizes. Attested as Follows: "Wo itn hereby fortify that wo supervl.p tho arrangements Tor ull the M ml lily anil Hcml-Autiunl Drawings of Tlio lx ilslunii State lottery 'nmpuny, ami In person man Wfo ntul control tlio llrawluuN themselves, iiml that tlio same am conducted with lion- .usty. fairness, ami In emd faith toward alt parties, anil wo nuthorbo tlio Cot. .puny to use this cortllleato, with fno-slmlllcs of our sl?nii- ures attached, In Its ndvertliements." Commissioners. Wo, tlio undor-dnned Hanks ami llnutoi vvllt pay a 1 prizes drawn In tlio Iioulsluiin Htuto Lotteries, which may bo presented at -our counters. 11. M. W'AI.MSt.KV. Pren't IiiUaim Nat ll'k I'lEHItf? I.AN'AUX, I'res.-Muto National H'k A. IIALDWIN, I'rcs. Now Orleans Natl Hank -OAltl, KOIIN, Pros. I'nliiii National Hank GRAND "MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy of Mailc, New Orlrani, Tueidsy, January IS, 1880. 'Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $J); Halves $10; (Marten f; Tuii'hs .!; Twoutlelhs I.IHTOP I'ltl.KH. 1 PIU7.KOKIilO,lOOIs Sf.'VlO.OOo 1 lMU.KOKfl0i,iii)lH lDO.KKI 1 I'HI.KOK 5 LAM In (VI.OJJ 1 IMU.K OK !.mX)lH , W 2 PIU.KSOK lO.ouO are ,W ft imu.ks ok niNMnro avow a'llMtl.Ks nv lumiim tti,() HO IMU.KS OF ftWari B'.UM -iiHI IMU.KS OK nxinro IH.IM) M IMU.KS OK 'JWaro 100,000 AI'l'linxIMATIOM I'll 1 7. K.I. HO Prlr.cs oftVttard .V),000 ion do. aoouro ao.ooo 100 do. '.Monro a),000 TKIlMl.VAt. iMII.KS. 1OT tin. tin) aro ffi,mio 000 do. lOOaro OT.1M0 .3,1:11 Prizes, nmnuntlni; to HAloil Xotk Ticket driiwlnir Capital Prices aro not untitled to Terminal Prize. CV Kor Club Hates or any other dc-dred Information, write loitlbly to tho undersigned, clearly xtatlnir ynjir residence, with State, County, street and Number. Morn rapid re turn mall delivery will ho assured by your en closing an Envelope lieu ring your full ad dress. ' 3 Honil POSTAL NOTK.s, Kxpress Money Or dors, or Now York Exchange In ordinary let ter. Hend ciirrnncy by Kxpress (at our ex pense) addressed M. A. UAUIMIIN, Now Orleans, I.a. OrM. A. nvUIMIIN, Washlnitton, T. O. Address Rogistared Letters to NEW OKLKANH NATIONAL I1ANIC, Now Orleans, I.a. TlKMKUni-.ll that tho pavment of tlio PrlzoH n guaranteed by Four National Hanks of Now Orleans, and tho ticket are signed by tho President of an Institution, whoso char tern I rights aro recognized Pi tho highest courts; thorufiirn, li'iw.ire of all Imitations or non vinous sehom-s. ONK mLti.VIt Is tlio prion of III" smulleTi. part or fraction ofa ticket IsstTEO IIY lTs In any drawing. Auvthltig In our oamo of fered for loss than a D llar Is a swlndl-i. HAGENOW&ASGHDIANN, PMlharmonic Orchestra AND MILITARY BAND, Oflce,Rooms 139 am! 140 Uurr Block. Telephone 13,1. J II. W.IIIAWKINS, ARCHITECT AMD SUPERINTENDENT, v Buildings completed or In cour-w of erection rom April 1, iHwfi: lliislnej-i bloalc, O K nnltrt n rr, IIHlvilN. do do I. W Illllliigsley, lllh near N. Restaurant (Odells) O H Montgor.iery, N near I ltn. Itesldmico, J J Imlioff, J and 18th. do J D Mncfarlnnd. Q and Uth. do John Zelirune, I) and lltli do Allien Wat kin, t) Iwt Ml. and tOth do Win M l-i-oimnl. K b"l "th and IO1I1 do K It flutlirie,27th and N. do J K IUshI, M li, K U'l ibili and ITtli do I.O M llrtldwln, OlH-t imiiand IStli snlUirlntn hiitldlnxnt Mllfonl, Neb, Flrr; HuptlHt clnirch, litli and K stn-tn. ortimry j 1 1 1 ji 1.1.I rooolvl.n to all at Wyuka cemetery. Olllce Rooms m and.'H Rioliards Blooli. 011 NrwInB-Mitchlnr' a ! one. ..bllfhli inJ. la all r.m. tvtl liltclnv our m.rhlnfil uil ffutnli whtrvtb. tll. rtn m. inrm, w. wuiirna iree loon. ixifeiu in .ten lilll;,lht vrrr Ltil trwln..m.chln tnil In . nortJ.Hlllt.il Ih. .tl.rhtrrnia Wo Will . 1.9 tBllrrt.roniiil.lB lino 01 our ccilr .ia r.lu.blt .ri Minplrk InrriuraM. .ikih.ijrou iiur V.HBI w rn.i. 10 lliotr WHO ni.yr.lt .lynur honir,.d.nrr tt niviiini.ii.n.u urroni. your own irprrtv. Ihli r.nJ ni.rliln. I. m.it.nrr thr Mlllurr palrnli. u tilth li.v. run out . Iiriurr u 11. run.iuiii.oiiii.irvir.l. winiin. .It.rhfnrnti. anil now arlla for !tft.10. llril.aironrril.muatuaa ful marb na In lha worlj. Ail la mtnm. Na hl.al v.aiiI..I I'l.ln v.i. in.ni.(iivni Birra. iiwh wnowni. IO ua .1 one. cnar tula rVvr lha oral aaKioi.rn.chln. In lb. woiU, .nit Ih. JllVH I'J'I ?' "orh. of hlrh .n .r ahown Mnlhrr In Aroarlra. 'I'll UK .V CO., Hot 70, Au.-u.tu, Mulne. I cell moro Isittliis n( Dr. Heth Arnnld's COU(.II KILLEU than of any other ciiiikL Mi'illclno kept In vti-cl;, id tlliiugh I Keen lllteen va'.le. I Mm. V. M.ItollertKiii. C'uvvillf. CruggUU, 25c., D0r , ud Jl.oo. IVilll, y WftMt l flm3s terT I Riii iJTSSSy JEDin rare DOES RELIGION PAY? DR. TALMAQE'S DISCOURSE THE NEW YEAR. FOR lie litis n Word to Say a to WhMhrr ItlRhlriMi.nr.s Is I'rofltabls Oodllnv.. It OimiiI for tho Intellect It Is Also Healthy. UliooKLiN, Jan. a At tbo Tnberuaclo today tbo Uov T Do Witt Talnmgo, U. D prmcliod n dlscourso on tliosuhjix'ti "Doos Itollgloti PuyT' Tbo oiwulng bymn warn My days nm Rlldlng swiftly by. And I. a pilgrim Ktranger, Would not detain thorn as they fly. TIicho hours of toil and danger Tbo text was: "Uixllinoss U proDtablo unto all tilings, having promlvi of tho llfot lint now Is and of that which Is to coma "I Timothy Iv, a I)r TalmagLiuild A happy Now Year to ono ntul nil I There U a gloomy and iasslvo way of wait ing for tho events of tho opening j-onr to como uioti us, and there Is n heroic way of going out to moot them, strong In Uod nnd fearing nothing. Wlicn tho Insly or Catlllno was found in tho hattleriold It wrut found far In rulvanco of nil his tniops, and nniong tbo cnoniy; and tbo best way is not for us to tlo doini nnd let tboovents of llfo trnmploovor us, but to pi forth in a Christian spirit deter mined to conquer, Tbo (mjicni wero mado out, nnd nomoof you havo Just putonxl Into buslnoxsurtucr ill I p j, and others of you tnko higher Kwltlons in tho commercial establUbmout whore you voro engaged, and others iavo ctitenxl upon now enterprUw, nnd there woro liuit week In tbeso cities ten thoiiMind bitslnora clmngos. You werooxiKX'tlng prossjrlty, and 1 am de termined, bo far as I havo anything to do with It, that you shall not bo dlsapoluted, and therefore I proioo, as God may help mo this morning, to project upon your attention ft now element of jeeoss. You will havo in tbo buKinws firm, frugality, tlciico, Indus try, iwrhovcrnnco, ecoiioniy n very strong business (Inn, but there needs to bo ono mem ber added, mightier than thorn nil, and not n silent iartuer either tbo ono introduced by my text! "Godliness which b profitable unto all things, having tbo promise of tho llfo that now is as vroll as of that which b to como." TOO MUCH LEVITY IN I.ATTKIl IIAV UKLIOION. 1 supKiso you aro all willing to admit that Godliness b liiixrtnnt In ItH eternal relations; but orhnp4 Homo of you xayi "All 1 wantb an opportunity U say a prayor beforo I die, and all will bo well." There aro a great many euplo who supposo that If tboy can finally get safely out of thb world into a bet ter world, tboy will have exhausted tbo en tire odvautago of our holy religion. Thoy talk as though religion wero n mero uod of recognition which wo aro to givo to tbo Lord Jesus on our way up to a heavenly mansion; M though it were au admission ticket of no uso except to givo in at tho door of heaven. And thero aro thousands of pooplo who havo groat admiration for a religion of the shroud, and a religion of tho coffln, and ft religion of th bearso, and a religion of tho cemetery, who have no appreciation of a religion for the bonk, for tho farm, for tbo factory, for tho warehouse, for tho Jowclor's shop, for the broker's olllce. Now, wbilo I would not throw any slur on a postmortem religion, 1 wont thb morning, and on tbo first Kabbath of tho now year, to 'eulogize an anto-mortem religion. A religion that b of no uso to you whllo you llvo, will bo of no uso to you wbcu you die, "Godli ness b profitable unto all things, having tbo prombo of tho llfo that tiow b as well as of that which b to come." And I havo always noticed that when tho groco b very low In a man's heart bo talks a great dsal In prayer meetings about deaths, nnd about conlns, and about grnves, and about cburcbynrib. 1 havo notlcod that tho healthy Christian, tho man who b living near to God, and is on tho straight road to honvon, b full of Jubilant satbfactlau, and talks about tho duties of thb llfo, understanding well that if God helps hhn to llvo right bo will holphlm to die right. Now, in tbo first placo, 1 remark that godliness b good for a man's physical health. 1 do not mean to say tli'U it will restore a brokou down constitution ar drive rbouma than from the limbs, or neuralgia from tbo temples, or plourby from tbo bide, but I do mean to bay that It gives ono such habits and .nits ono In such condition as b nM favorablo for physical health. That I bollevo and that iavow Evcrytxxly knows that buoyancy of spirit b good physical advuntaga Gloom, unrest, dejection aro at war with every pul sation of tho heart and with ovory respira tion of the lungs. It lowers the vitality, It slackens tbo circulation, while oxhllaratlon of spirit wurs tho very balm or heaven through all tho current of llfo. The senw of iiusocurlty which bometlinos hovers over nn uuregenerato man, or nitinces uikiii him with tlio blast of ten thousand trumpets or terror, b most depicting and most exhausting, whllo tho feeling that ull things aro working to gether for my good now, nnd for my over lasting wolforo, b couducivo to physical health. You will obsorvo that godliness induces Industry, which b tho foundation of good hcaltli. There b no law of hyglcno that will keep a lazy innu welL I'lourby will stab bun, erysipelas will burn him, Jnundlco will discolor him, gout v.i cripplo him, nnd tbo intelligent phyhiclaii will not prewrllnj anti septic or febrifuge or imodyno, but buws. and hammers and yardsticks nnd crowbars and pickaxes. There is no such thing as good physical condition without xwltlvo work of somo kind, although you.bould slccpoudown of swan or rido in carriage of softest uphol stery or havo on your tablo all tho luxuries that were ourcd from tho wine vnts of Ispa han and Klilraz. Our religion saysi "Away to tho banklaway to tbo flcldluway to tho shopl away to tho factory! Do something that will enlist all tbo energies of your body, mind nud soul." "Diligent In business, for vont In spirit, serving tbo Ixird;" whllo upon tho bare back of tho Idler nnd tho drouo comes down tbo sharp labh of tbo npostlooa bo Bays, "if any man will not work, neither shall ho cat." I10W PXUUIO.N IS GOOD Km THE HEALTH. Oil, bow l:nortajit In thb duy, u hen so much U Mid about anatomy and physiology and theraieutlcs, and kiiiio new stylo of muli clno h ever and unnn springing upon tbo world, that you Miould umiurtnnd that tho highest school of medicino b tbo k-IiooI or ChrUt, which declare, that "UodlinoMi b profitable unto ell things, having tho prombo or tho llfo that now U as well as of that which ii to come." t?o if you start out two men In the world with wmal physical health, and then one of them bhsll get tbo religion uf tun Jrd Jesus Christ i.i bis heart, mid the other hall not gut it, the one who becomes n win of tbo Iord Almighty will llvo the longer. "With long Ufa will I satisfy thco. and show thco my ralvatlon." Again 1 remark that godliness b good ror tbo Intellect, 1 know some have ruipgxrsod that Just as soon as a man enters Into tho CbrUtlau llfo his intellect goes into a bo dwarflng proccm. Ho far from tint, religion will give now brilliancy tn tho Intellect, uow stro.igtb to the Imagination, new force to tho will, and wider swing to all the Intellectual faculties. Christianity b tho great central fir at which philosophy has lighted its brightest torch. Th religion of the Lcrl Jesuit Christ b tho fountain out of which learning has dipped lU clearest draught Tbo ilollcon (Kiurod forth no such liisplrlug waters us those which flow from under the throtio of God clear as crystal. Religion has given new cnorgy to Kxy, weep ing in Dr. Young's "Night Thoughts," teaching In Cowiicr's "Task," flam ing in Charles Wesley's hymns, nud rushing with nrchangello splendor through Milton's "Pnrndbu IamU" Tho religion of Jobus Christ has bung in studio nnd In gallery of art and In Vatican, tho best pictures Ti tian's "Assumption," Raphael's "Transfigura tion," Ruliens' "Descent from tbo Cross," Claudo's "Uurnlng Hush," nnd Angola'-- "Ijut Judgment." Religion has mado tbo lx?st mu slooftbo world lladyn's "Creation," linn dol's "Messiah." Mozart's "Rixpilem." Is it (KMsiblo that it religion which builds such In destructible monuments, and which lifts Its onslgu on tho hlghct promontories or worldly power, cnu havo nny olToct tixm it man's In tellect but olovntiiiu and enlargement! Now, 1 commend gixllltKw as the lxt mental dis cipline hotter than belloH-lettres to purify tho tnsto, better than mathematics to liar nessthomludto all Intricacy nnd elnborittlou. bet,ter than logic to marhhal the intellectual forces for onset nnd victory It will go with Hugh Miller and show him tlio footprints of tbo Creator in tho rod saudstouo. It will go with tho Ixjtaulst and kIiow blm celentliil glories cncauixxl under tbo curtain of u water lily. It will go with tho astronomer on tbo great heights where God shepbenb tho great flock of worhb, that waudor on tho bills of heaven answering lib volco ns ho calls them all by their names. HOW UELIOiON I'ltKVKNTH t)E8tON0EN0Y AND OlAXJUINCSS. Again 1 remark that godliness b profitable for one's dlipoHltlon. iird Ashley, beforo bo went Into it groat bnttlo, was hoard to offer this prayer i "O Ixird, I shall (hi very busy todayi if 1 forgot tbeo, forgot mo not." With such it Christian dlsKslllim as that, it man Is iudcxjndeutof ull clrcuuiHtuncut, Our piety will havo a lingo of our natural tonix'ranient. If it man bo cross mid sour and fretful natur ally, after bo Isjcomes n Chrbtinu bo will always buvo to Ixi nruieil ngitlnst tlio rebellion of those evil Inclination; but religion lias tamed tho wildest nature, It hit turned fret fulness Into gratitude, doHxjndoticy Into good cheer, and Miomo who were bard and ungov ernable and uncoiupromUlug havo been mado pliable and conciliatory. Good resolution, re formatory eirort, will not elTect tbo change, It takes a mightier arm and a mightier bund to bend ovll habits thou tbo baud that bent tbo bow of Ulyssob, and It tnkes n stronger lasso than over held tbo buffalo un tho prairie. A man cannot go forth with any human weax)us and contend successfully against those Titans armed with upturn mountain. Hut you bavo known men into whoso spirit tho Influence of tho Gospel or Christ caiuo un til their dlsxsltion was entirely chaugod. Ho It was with two merchants In Now York. Thoy wero very antagonistic. They hnd done all tboy could to Injure each other, Thoy wero In tbo samo lino of bust hubs. One of the merchanu was con verted to God. Having been converted, bo asked tbo Ijonl to touch him bow to Ixwir him self toward that business antagonist, and bo was improHhod with the fact that It was his duty when it customer asked for certain kinds of goods which bo bail not, but which bo know hb opx)nent hail, to recommend him to go to that store. I suppose that b about tho hardest thing n man could do, but being thoroughly converted to God, bo rosolved to do that very thing, and being asked for a certain kind of ftoods which be bad not, bo soldi "You go to such and such a store and you will get it" After a whllo mcrcbunt number two found tboso customers coming so sent, and ho found also that merchant number ono bad liven brought to God, und besought the same religion. Now tboy are good friends nud good neighbors, tho graoa of God entirely clianging their disposition. "Oh," bays somo ono, "I bavo a rough, Jag god, Impetuous nature, and religion cun't do anything forino." Do you know that Mar tin Luther and Robert Newton und Richard Baxter were lm'utuous, all consuming na tures, yet tbo graco of God turned tlyjm into tbo mightiest usefulness A manufacturer cares but very lltUo for a stream that slowly runs through tbo meadow, but a strong tor rent that Icajw from rock to rock, nnd rushes with mad energy through tho valloy nnd out toward tho sea. Along that river you will find fluttering shuttles and grinding mill and flashing water whocL And a nature, tho swiftest, tho most rugged aud tho most tre mendous, that b tbo nature God turns Into greatest usefulness. Oh, how man) who have been pugnacious, aud bard to ploaso, and Irascible, and moro bothered about tbo mote in thou neighbor's oyo than about tbo beam llko ship timber In their own oyo, who bavo been entirely chaugod by tbo graco of God, and bavo found out that "godliness b profitable for tho llfo that now b as well as ror tbo lire which Is to como." IlELIQION IH OOOIl IN I.IFU'li PIIACTICAL THINas. Again I remark, that rollglor b good for a man's worldly business. I know tho general theory b, tho moro business tho less religion, tho moro religion tho lom business. Not bo thought Dr. Hans in his "Biography of a Christian Merchant." when bo says: "no grow in grace the last six years of hb llfo more thnu at nny tlrao In bb llfo; dur ing those six years ho had moro busi ness crowding him than at any other tlmo." In other words, tho moro worldly business a man has, the moro opixirtunity to servo God. Does religion exhllarato or retard worldly business is tho practical question for you to discuss. Doom It hang llko a mortgage over tlio farm Is It a bad debt on tho ledgerl Is it n Hen against tho estate! Docs it crowd tho dixir through which customers como for broadcloths und silks ( Now, religion will hinder your business If it bo a bail business, or if It bo u good business wrongly conducted. If you toll lies behind tho counter, if you uso false weights aud measures, If you put sand in sugar, and boot Julco In vinegar, and lard hi butter, and sell ror ono thing that which b another thing, then rollgion will Interfcro with that business; but it lawful business, lawfully conducted, will find tho religion or tho Lord Joius ChrUt lU mightiest nuslliary Religion will givo an oqulpolso or spirit, It will keep you from obullltlons of temper and you know a groat many lino buslncsse havo been blown to atoms by bad temper it will ueop you from v.orrlmcnt about froqucnt loss, It will keep you Industrious nud prompt, it will keep you back from squandering and from dissipation, It will give you a kindness of spirit ublch will lx easily distinguished from that mero btoro rouriusy which shakes bands violently with ynu. asking ubout the health of your ramlly when thero I no anxiety to know wlmthor your child b well or sick I out iho nnsloty b to know how many doica cambric jiockot bandker chlor you will tako nod pay cash down. It will preporo you fur tho practical duties of everyday Ufa 1 do not mean to say that religion will mnlto us financially rich, but I do say that it will givo us. It will assuro us of a comfortable hustcnanco at tho start, n coinfortabla Miledstenronll tho wuy through, nnd It will help us to direct the bcuk, to man ago the trallle, to conduct oil ou- business matters, and to make tho most Insignificant affair or our llfo a matter of vast Lnportanc glorlfled by Christian principle. In Now York city tUtr was a mtrc'. hard In I b dealings with hb fellows, who had I written over hb banking houso, or lib count ing homo rpomi "No coinnmmlm." Thou whou sorjo merchnnt got in n crbls mid went down-no fault of his, but a conjunction of ovll clrcumstnnccn nd nil tho other merchants wero willing to compromise thoy would take seventy-llvoconb on tbo dollar, or ftfty wills, or twenty cents coming to this man last of nil, ho said I "No compromise; I'll tnko ono hundred cents on tho dollar, nud I can iiffuid to wnlt," Well, tho wheel turned, nnd after a whllo that man was In a crisis of business, nud bo wilt out lib agents to com promise, and the ngenta said to tbo mor chnutsi "Will you tnko fifty centa on tho dollar r "Na" "Will you take anything'" "We'll tnko ono hundred cents on the dollar No compromise," And tho man who wroto that inscription over lib counting house door died iu destitution. Oh, wo want moro of tbo kludncMor thoOosol and tho spirit or love In our Inuliuws enter iirbosl How many young men havo found iu tho religion of Jesus Christ n practical holpl How many there are in this houso to day who could testify out of tholrown oxpc rlcncothntgodlliicsnb profitable for tbo llfo that now Is, There wero times Iu their busi ness career when thoy wont horo for help, nnd thorn for help, nnd yonder for help, und got no help until thoy knelt beforo tho Lord crying ror lib dollvcrnnco, nud tbo Ixinl n cucxl them. In a bank not rnr rrom our groat metrop olis a vlllago bank nn olllcer could not Iml nuco bb accounts. Ho hnd workixl nt thnm day after day, night after night, nnd bo was sick nigh unto death ns a result. Ho know ho had not taken ono farthing from that bank, but somehow, for somo reason InscruUblo tbo accounts wouldn't balance, Tho tlmo rolled on, nnd the morning nf tbo day when tlio Ixxiks should pass under tbo iiuvpoctlon of tho other ofllcers arrived, nud ho felt hlmsoir Iu awful xtII, conscious of -bis own Integrity but imnblo to provo that Integrity Thnt morning bo went to tho linuk early, nud ho knelt down beforo God nud told tho wbolo story of lib mental anguish, nnd bo said: "O Ixird, I ltavodiino right; I bavo preserved my Integrity, but hero I urn about to Iki over thrown unless thou shouldst come to my res cue, linl, deliver mo." Anil for ono hour ho continued tbo prayer twforo God, and then bo row) nnd went to nn old blotter thnt ho bad forgotten nil about. Ho ooiiod It, and thero lay a shoot of llgures which bo only needed to mid to another lino of figures somo I bio or flgurcri bo bad forgotten, aud know not where ho hail laid them and tho ac count wero balanced, nnd tbo l-ord deliv ered him, You aro an Infidel If you do not bcllovo It Tlio Lord delivered blm. Ocxl answered lib prayer as ho will answer your prayer, O man of business, in every crbls when you como to hltu. Now, if thb bo ho, then I nm persuaded, as you aro, of tho fact that tho vast majority or Chris tians tlo not fully test tho valuo or their ro llgion. Thoy nro llko n rnnnev iu Calirornla, with lirteen thousand acres or good wheat land and cultitrlng only n qunrter or an aero. Why do you not go rorth and mako tho re ligion or Jesus Christ n practical affair every day of your buslnesi llfo and all tills year, beginning now, nnd to-morrow morning putting into practical effect thb holy religion and demonstrating In your llfo thnt godliness b profl tablo hero ax well as hereafter i UOW AND WHY IIEUOION la INUIHI'ENRAnLE. Row can you got along without thb ro llgion I Is your physical health so good you do not want this dlvino tonic I Is your mind so clour, so vast, so comprehensive that you do not want thb dlvino Inspiration! Is your worldly business so thoroughly established thnt you havo no uso for that religion which has been tbo help nud dollvcrnnco of tens or thousands or men In crises of worldly troublol And ir wbnt I bavo said this morning b truo, then you sou what a ratal blunder it is when a man adjourns to llfo's expiration tho uses of religion. A man who postpones religion to TO years of ago got religion flf ty years too late. Ho may get into the kingdom of God by final ro'icntnnce, but what can compensato him for n wbolo llfotlmo unallovlated aud uncoin fortcdl You want religion today In tbo training of that child. You will want relig ion to-morrow In dealing with that western customer You wantod religion yesterday to curb your tomjxjr Is your arm strong enough to lieut your way through tho floods! Con you without being Incased In tho mall of God's eternal help go forth amid tho assault of all hell's sharpshooters! Can you walk nlono across these crumbling graves and amid theso gap ing earthquakes! Can you, waterlogged nnd mast shivered, outlive tho cnlol Oh. how many thero havo been who, postponing tho rougton of Joiais Christ, havo plunged Into mistakes thoy uover could correct although they livod olghty years after, and llko ter wilts crushed undor cartwheels, dragging tholr mauled bodies under tho rocks to dlo; so these man bavo fallen undor the wheel or awrul calamity, crushed horo, destroyed ror over, whllo n vast multltudo or others have taken tho religion or Jesus Chrbt Into every day lire, and first, in practical business af fairs, and secondly, on tho throuo of heavenly triumph, havo illustrated, whllo angels looked on and a universe approved, tho glorious truth that "Godliness Is profitable unto all things, having tbo promlso of tho llfo which now b as well as or that which b to como." Thr KIiik of Slam. "Tho present Blamoso king, Bomdoch Thra Pharamlndr Mnha, known as Chulalongkorn, b it bautlsomo man, ili years old. Ho has absoluto power, but avalb himself of a coun cil of nobles. Ho b or a kind disposition, easily approachable, und b very (xspular among bb subjocts. I onco nttcndod a grand garden irty given by him, nt which moro than ,',000 guests wero present Thero wero not moro than fX) foreign residents in Bang kok, but tbo most elaborate preparations wero mudo for their entertainment Kngllsh and French oxiks wero employed, and Euro pean wlneaflowod llko water, tbochatnagne csixjclolly being received with great favor by tho natives. Tbo king moved about among his guests with x!rfoct rreedom. lib crown is worn only on roro occasions, as It is n very uncomfortable headgear. It b or solid gold, about eighteen Inchon high, aud runs to n point It bthlcUly studded with Jewcb of tho largest blr.o nnd first wntor, and Is of great value. It U so heavy that tho monarch Is 111 at case while it Is upon his head. Tli king's IxxlrhamtxT, baths nnd other njiart racnts nro worthy tbo nbodo or royalty His couch b mado of raro wood and carved in tho most e.iqullte dciigus, draicd with raro laeo fringed with gold, n gold embroidered spread covers tbo bod, tho pillows and IxiUtcrs nroulso hemmed with lace, and nlxivo tho couch swings a handsome pumba to keep him cool. Cor Nnn Fruiu-lsco Chronicle. An ol I toy has Ixvn reproduced In tho form of n paper weight containing nn apparently living Strd or Insect A mlulaturoclcltrlc generator In the baso causes tho artificial crature to flap Its wings and produce a pecu liar rustling bound, the Imitation U-Ing so de ceptive thut n certain sensitive lady uccusod tho Inventor of cruelty In InipiUmlng n llvo butterfly to dlo of starvation. A new lamp thailo contains a vanod wheel so mounted that the current of boated nlr from the lamp rotates a series or colored banib bohlnd a per roratcd dcs'.gn ou tuo thado, -producing beautiful effuct. rrwlrirloti III, Frederick III was far rroro thananierw Midler. On ono side or lilsnnturo ho was In warm ejniintuy with thonllltary (tatrlotbm of hb xx)lo. ou the fit her ho was in clow touch with tho varied octlvlliosof their Intel lectual culture mid Industrial enterprises. Excluded ns be was, l-v hb xltlon, rrom pub llo intervention In iaity ixilltlcs, ho never sank Into Inactivity lib wide symimthlon fo'ind many Holds or congenial energy. On ovory sldo ho carefully pivparcd himself to fill tho great ixwltlon to which ho would ono day lie cnllwL Tbo otllelal director of tbo stato museums, t bo patnm of nrts nud sciences, tbo promoter of odiicntlouul and phlluuthrop Icul 'nstltlltlous, bo labored heart nud soul to xipularlzo the results of nwtbetle nnd scion tlllo culture, mid to advance tho well Mug of hb xxpU Among tbo many educational movements In which ho was Interested may Iki sxclally mentioned tho Kortbll diingschulcu, which supply instruction to persons or every clium or ago nRor they bavo loft scliixil. In later life his chief recreations wero niuslo nnd literature. Ills fnvoriUicomK)Hcrri wero Gluck nud Mozart U'ngnorUm as n six-la I cult, bo iartlcularly disliked) but tut greatly admired "Tnnii hauser," "Uihougrln," "Kllegendo Hol lander," "Mobterslngor" nnd "I'nrslfaL" "Tristan mid Isolde" ho could not Ixvar; nud tbo "Tiiloglo," In splto of lino nnd stirring Mingori. was, as n wbolo, to blm almost un oudurnlilo. With tbo history nf bb owu country bo mado himself Intimately familiar, and Iho great national work Ukii tbo reign of r'rcdcrlck the Great was continued under bb iwxclnl patroiingn. To Mirtlcularlzo hb fa vorite Ixxiks would Ik ntllflloult task. Hut tboso of which bo nover wearied wero "Faust," "Nathan tier Welso" nnil, as many will learn with special Interest, Ixx-auso 1 1 do notes tho hidden source or strength iixm which ho relied throughout lib last Illness, tlio "NarhfolgoChrbtl" or Thomas n Kempb. Nineteenth Century Tim llabrs of Korea. HHxiklng or Korean baby eating by tho missionaries, tho king In thb case sent out a proclamation linking nny ono who had known of ImiIiIos Ixjlng stolen by foreigners to como forth nud mako hb charge goixt llo called attention to tho rnct that foreigners worn civilized and asked tbo question ns to bow civilized ixxiplo could cat children. "Hut," tho proclamation went on, "If children aro being stolen, lot tho Information lx flled be fore tho prox:r authorities and tho offenders will lio arrested, nud If found guilty by ovl donee, will bo punished. A reward of (HO, 000 cash will bo (Mild for each wrsoti so found guilty, to tho informant, but In cam tho Information b not supported by tho evidence tho Informant shall bo fined In n llko amount for bring ing tho charge," Tills proclamation was signed with tlio royal seal mid was 'Misted on tbo gates nud on tho great bell In tho cen ter of the city. Tho lolling of children, b, however, not uncommon In ICorcn, nud I am told that many aro exported to China. Good, fat, well disposed babies bring from o to 20 aploco, and a father boa a perfect right to ell hb children: Babies aro somotlmos bought for adoption, and as to tho glrb thoy aro sold for purposes of which tho loss said tho better Slavery exists to soma extent In Korea, but It Is moro a serfdom than such slavery as we bad years ngo in tho south. Frank G. Car penter. An Klectrlo Light Malady. It b a fatality that whatever b dono to Mako llfo moro cndurublo creates new do tnands for tho exorcise of medical skill. Rani tarlans, for Instanco, havo been looking for ward to tho time when gas illumination would bo superseded by electric lighting. It b found, howovor, that tbo latter has created a now malady, which for tho timo b known as I cloctrlo prostration. According to Tho Ijui- cot, several ensos nro reported from Crousot, In Franco, tho sufferers Ixdng workers In tho factory or tho Bchneldcr company Tho light exceeds 100,000 cnndlo xiwcr, and It ap pears that It Is thb excess or light, and not tho heat, which produces tho uorvous symptoms. "A alnful sensation in tho throat, faco and templo b first noticed, then tho skin Imxwiucs a coppery roil, and irrita tion Is felt ubout tho eyes; much lachryma tlon ensues, and theso symptoms thcu disap pear, whilst tho skin pecb off In llvo davs. i Tbo effects uro comparablo to thoso produced by walking over fresh mow In tho sunlight, ' nnd may lx regarded as a sort of 'sunburn- lug.' rrolutbly thero are causes in Crcusot which contribute to tho Illness. It b not un common to flud (xxiplo who work under the cloctrlo light for a long tlmo becoming brown, as ir thoy wero exposed to tho sun's rays, but hitherto It was supposed that tbo color was an indication or a favorablo atmosphere " Now York Homo Journal A Crow That Kspt liar. Out In Monroe county. Miss., tho crows havo lately mado themselves obnoxious by , their persistent Invasion of tho com fluids. A man who bod been hired to watch a par j tlcularly promblng field and inform those birds that it w.i a jalnst tho rulo to pick up anything therein, bethought himself bow bo could mako it "soft thing" of it ror himself and at tho same tlmo moot tho requlremonbtof i hb contract. Finally, by n beautiful Instinct, ho hit Ux)ii tho plan of soaking somo corn in whisky and placing It In tho fluid, so that the i crows would uat It und gut drunk, and thus unablo him to havo n sure and easy thing of ' killing them. Ho had tried the shotgun, but crows tauell xiwdor a long way After soak ing somo corn over night bo put a gcxxl su ' ply In tbo field next morning, nnd in two or , throe hours went out to soo bow things went on. Ono of the crows, a llttlo larger than tho rest, hail takon KKsossion of nearly all tho corn, had built himself a bar out of somo clods of earth nnd was retailing tho whisky soaked corn to tbo other crows, cbirglug them three grains of sprouted for ono of soaked grain. Tho man thought tbo wbolo proceeding so human that bo killed not a crow, but camo back to tho houso and took a "nip" himself. Now Orleans letter. Hnukr. ami Hurled Treaaum. BtmLes always know where burled treasure lies. In summer thoy aro far too wary to show themselves in the neighborhood of such n hoard, but on bright, warm days in the curly spring they will como out toliask in tbo neighborhood of thulr winter qunrtcrs. At such tUiiusit wise man will nut kill tbum. but watch carerully whero thoy ko. mark the I placo and c-omo liack with friends mid dig up tho hurled wealth. Many fnmillesnro bald to owo their prosperity to such a discovery Hut tho biiako fights wildly for Iu proiorty In the old ruins of Italy thero uro wmgtxl her Ceuts which never como Into tboown nlr, ut taunt tbo vault hi which anything of value b hlil. Thuy llvo Uxm tho scout of gold nud violently attack any one who forces hb way Into thulr domain. Their lillo b cer tain mid sudden death, but tboy, too, can be paclflm! t.y milk. No ono lias over seen them, except by torchlight I'hiladolphla Times. On tbo day when Lincoln dollverod hb fa mous sjxux-u at Gettysburg, a gentleman who was asleep some miles uway drtvunul every word of the uddress. Buch b tho Jtory told at a recent mooting of tbo Fsycblcal soci ety at Uoston. That Is the way members of ths society write IhfJr original magazine ar ticles. New OrleaM ricayuiio. R. O'NEILL, lii'.Ai.r.it in- Diamonds, : Jewelry, AND OPTICAL GOODS, Repairing and Enfravlng a Specialty. 116 No, Tenth Street. Crystal Steam Laundry, Offlco, Uurr 111k. Laundry, 34th and 0. Finest Work in the City. COLLARS AND CUFFS A SI'KCIAI.TV. All work called for nnil delivered, nnil atbfncll()ii ijtinraulccd. Leave orders at nlhVe or by telephone .i;8, N. R. HOOK, M. D., D1HEAHKH OF WOMEN. Jrlnary and Recta. Diseases a Specialty. Treats rectal iIImciiho by IIIUNKKlUIOFr -AINI.KWH HYH'P'M. Ofllcr. nxms I IB, 131 and 121 IiHTlllixk, Twelfth and O simls. Ofacs rli'ihnne MM. Keslilencit HKto QstrrH-l. M'hotif, MB Ortlcc hiMirs.fi toll' n. in. u to 6 ami 2 to fi p id -amis)-., Ill loll ii, m DrayagG and loving OLIVliR MAGGARD Desires to Inform the public thnt lib equip incut for moving Household UoocU.PIanos Safes, Miirclinndbe, llcuvy Machinery ate., is the best Iu the city. Special met. and wagons arc ku.it for the removal of Pianos and Household Goods, Which are always handled by competent and experienced help, and the latest appli ances used for handling Safes and other heavy goods. Call, nddrcss or telephone OLIVER MAGGARD Telephone in 517 O it. HARGRRAVHS BROS., 743 to 745 O Street. Wholesale Grocers, Fruit, Produce and Commbtlon Merchants s. Ii. MOORE, 103 O Street Dealer mul Jobber In Wall Paper, Lnce Curtains, Shades, and Interior Deco ration. 3.A.SH0EMAKER.M.D. Homceopatliist Physician, Telcuhone No, 685, iM Smith nth Street, Lincolm Nkb Reopened 1033 O Street. Notwlth sta.idliiB the fact that Fho tnifrnphs linve been reduexl to about half tho former price wo havo enKiiKed the services of one of tho best fin ishers in New York to tnko churKoof that department of tbestudlo.Onr eflorts shall be mil I r 1 hr to Klveeach cus tomor entire Hut I sfaot Ion and lopnxl uco superior worlc to any we have done beforo. SP,&L Cabinets, $3 per Dozen. Monarch of the Dailies! Omaha Bee! Delivered to any part of the jity for 20 cents a week, every Jay in the year Leave sub scriptions at Lincoln bureau, ro2 7 P street. A. L. GUILE & CO., Funeral Directors AND EMBALMERS. 302 South Eleventh Street. Jl 11 n .-1 w , ,,..r. -&B9.-iirrij(tXp-toamu rnnu,utx,jiM&tsr, j;; 'i"JVJ 7TE5 stni