TALMAGFS SERMON.
'DIVISION OFTHE SPOILS" LAST
SUNDAY'S SUBJECT.
A Lhiod Radiant with Comlo( Re
ward for All Well Dears "Shall
Xlvld Spoils with thm Strong"
laaUta, AS:1S.
N THE Coliseum
at Rome.where per
secutors used to let
out the half-starved
lions to eat up
(dl Christians, there is
now pianiea ine
figure of a cross.
And I rejoice to
know that the up
right piece of wood
nailed to a trans
fers piece has become the symbol not
more of suffering than of victory. It
is of Christ the conqueror, that my text
epeaks. As a kingly warrior, having
pubdued an empire, might divide the
palaces and mansions and cities and
valleys and mountains among his offi
cers, so Christ is going to divide up
all the earth and all the heavens among
his people and you I will have to take
our share if we are strong in faith and
strong in our Christian loyalty, for my
text declares It: "He shall divide the
spoil with the strong."
The capture of this round planet for
Christ Is not so much of a job as you
might imagine, when th Church takes
off Its coat and rolls up its sleeves for
the work, as It will. There are six
teen hundred millions of people now In
the world, and four hundred and fifty
millions are Christians. Subtract four
Lundred and fifty millions who are
Christions from the sixteen hundred
millions, and there are eleven hundred
and fifty millions left. Divide the
tleven hundred and fifty millions who
are not Christians by the four hundred
and fifty who are Christians, and you
will find that we shall have to average
less than three souls each, brought by
us Into the kingdom of God, to have
the whole world redeemed. Certainly,
with the church rising up to its full
duty, no Christian will be willing to
bring less than three souls into the
kingdom of God. I hope, and pray
Almighty God that I may bring more
than three. I know evangelists who
have already brought fifty thousand
each for the kingdom of God. There
are two hundred thousand people whose
one and only and absorbing business
In the world is to save souls. When
you take these things into considera
tion, and that the Christians will have
to average the bringing of only three
souls each into the kingdom of our
Lord, all impossibility vanishes from
this omnipotent crusade. Why, I know
a Sabbath School teacher who for many
years has been engaged in training the
young, and she has had five different
classes, and they averaged seven to a
class, and they were all converted, and
five times seven are thirty-five, as near
as I can calcvilate. So that she brought
her three Into he kingdom of God and
tad thirty-two to spare. My grand
mother prayed her children into the!
kingdom of Christ, and her grandchil
dren, and I hope all her great-grandchildren,
for God remembers a prayer
seventy-five years old, as though it
were only a .minute old; and so she
brought her three Into the kingdom of
God, and had more than one hundred
to spare. Besides that, through the
telephone and the telegraph, this whole
world, within a few years, will be
brought within compass of ten minutes.
Besides that, omnipotence, omnipres
ence, and omniscience are presiding in
this matter of the world's betterment,
and that takes the question of the
world's salvation out of the impossibili
ties into the possibilites, and then cut
of the possibilities into the probabili
ties, and then out of the probabilities
into the certainties. The building of
the Union Pacific Railroad from ocean
to ocean was a greater undertaking
an the girdling of the earth with the
4osel: for one enterprise depended up
n the human arm. while fhe other de
ends upon almightiness.
Do I really mean that all the earth
till surrender to Christ? Yes. How
ibout the uninviting portions? Will
Greenland be evangelised? The possi
felity is that after a few more hundred
tave lives are dashed out among the
5brgs, that great refrigerator, the
"blar region, will be given up to the
lalrus and bear, and that the innabi
tnts will come down by invitation in
t tolerable climates, or those climates
my soften; and. as it has been posi
tiely demonstrated that the Arctic re
gn was once a blooming garden and
afruitful field, those regions nay
range climate and again be a bloom
it; gcrden and a fruitful field. It is
piveri beyond controversy, by German
' aii American scientists, that the Arc
tl regions were he first portions of
tls world inhabitable; the world hot
bond human endurance, those regions
we. of course, the first to be cool
ccugh for human foot and human
la. It was positively proved that the
Atlc region.. wa -a ;trcpi:al cjimate.
Pi. Heer. of Zurich, says the remains
of owm have been found in the Arc
tieegion, showing it was like Mexico
foiclimate. and it is found that the
Aric was the mother region from
whh all the flowers descended. Prof.
Waace says the remains of all styles
of ilmal life are found in the Arctic
regns. including those animals that
caniv only in warm climates. Now
thaArctlc region, which has been
demst rated by flora and fauna and
geogical argument -to have been, as
fullf vegetat.Vrc tiiti iife as our Flor
ida.icv be lurned back to its original
bloc and glory, or it will be shut up
as museum of crystals for curioslty-
eeeTks once in awhile to visit. But
Arctand Antarctic, in some shape, will
belo to the Redeemer's realm.
What about other unproductive or
j repulsive regions? All the deserts will
be irrigated, the waters will be forced
up to the great American desert be
tween here and the Pacific by machin
ery now known or yet to be invented,
and. as Great Salt Lake City has no
rain and could not raise an apple or a
bushel of wheat in a hundred years
without artificial help, but is now
through such means one great garden,
so all the unproductive parts of all the
continents will be turned into harvest
fields and orchards. A half-dozen De
Lesseps will furnish the world with all
the canals needed, and will change the
course of rivers and open new lakes,
and the great Sahara desert will be cut
up into farms with an astonishing yield
of bushels to the acre. The marsh will
be drained of its waters and cured of its
malaria. I saw what was for many
years called tfce Black Swamp of
Ohio, its chief crop chills and fevers,
but now, by the tiles put into the
ground to carry off the surplus mois
ture, transformed into the richest and
healthiest of regions. The God who
wastes nothing, I think, means That
this world, from pole to pole, has come
to perfection of folia ge and fruitage. For
that reason he keeps the earth runnirg
through space, though so many fires
are blazing down in its timbers and
so many meteoric terrors have threat
ened to dash It to pieces. As soon as
the earth is completed Christ will di
vide It up among the good. The reason
he does not divide it now is because it
is not done. A kind father will not di
vide the apple among his children until
the apple is ripe. In fulfilment of the
New Testament promise, "The jaeek
shall inherit the earth," and the prom
ise of the Old Testament. "He shall di
vide the spoil with the strong," the
world will be apportioned to those
worthy to possess it.
It is not so now. In his country,
capable of holding, feeding, clothing
and sheltering twelve hundred million
people, and where we have only sixty
million inhabitants, we have two mil
lion who cannot get honest work, and
with their families an aggregation of
five millions that are on the verge of
starvation. Something wrong, most
certainly. In some way, there will be
a new apportionment. Many of the
millionaire estates will crack to pieces
on the dissipations of grand children,
and then dissolve into the possession
of the masses who now have an insuffi
ciency.
What, .you say, will become of the
expensive. and elaborate buildings now
devoted to debasing amusements?
They will become schools, art galleries.
museums, gymnasiums, and churches.
The world is already getting disgusted
with many of these amusements, and
no wonder. What an importation of
unclean theatrical stuff we have within
the last few years had brought to our
shores! And professors of religion
patronizing such things! Having sold
out t the devil, why don't you deliver
the goods and go over to him publicly.
body, mind and soul, and withdraw
your name from Christian churches,
and say: "Know all the world by these
present that I aid a patron of unclean
ness and a child' of hell!" Sworn to be
the Lord's, you are perjurers.
If you think these offenses are to go
on forever, you do not know who the
Lord is. God will not wait for the Day
of Judgment. All these palaces of sin
will become palaces of righteousness.
They will come into the possession of
those strong for virtue and strong for
God. "He shall divide the spoil with
the strong."
If my text be not a deception, but the
eternal truth, then the time is coming
when all the farm3 will be owned by
Christian farmers, and all the com
merce controlled by Christian mer
chants, "and all the authority held by
Christian officials, and all the ships
commanded by Christian captains, and
all the universities under the instruc
tion of Christian professors; Christian
kings, Christian presidents, Christian
governors. Christian mayors, Christian
common council. Yet, what a scouring
out! what an upturning! what a demoli
tion! what a resurrection must precede
this new apportionment!
I do not underrate the enemy. Julius
Caesar got his greatest victory by fully
estimating the vastness of his foes, and
prepared his men for their greatest tri
umph by saying: "Tomorrow Ring
Juba will be here with thirty thousand
horses, one hundred thousand skir
mishers and three hundred elephants."
1 do" not underrate the vast forces of
Sin and Death; but do you know who
commands us? Jehovah-jireh. And
the reserve corps behind us are all the
armies of heaven and earth, with hurri
cane and thunderbolL The good work
of the world's redemption is going
on every minute, isever so many
splendid men and glorious women on
the side of right as to-day. Never so
many good people as now. Diogenes
has been spoken of as a wise man be
cause he went with a lantern at noon
day, saying he was looking for an
honest man. If he had turned his lan
tern toward himself he might have
discovered a crank. Honest men by the
ten thousand! Through the Interna
tional Series of Sunday, School lessons
the next generation all through
Christendom are going to be wiser than
any generation since the world stood.
The kingdom Is coming. God can do it.
No housewife with a chamois cloth ever
polished a silver teaspoon with more
ease than Christ will rub off from this
world the tarnish, and brighten it up
till it glows like heaven; and then the
glorious apportionment! for my text
is reinforced by a score of other texts,
when it says of Christ: "He shall di
vide the spoil with the strong."
"But," you say, "that this is pleasant
to think of for others, but before that
time I shall have passed up into an
other existence, and I shall get no ad
vantage from that new apportionment."
Ah, you have only driven me to the
other more exciting and transporting
consideration, and that is, that Christ
is going to divide up heaven in the
same way. Tnere are old estates in the
celestial world that have been in the
possession of the inhabitants for thou
sands of years, and they shall remain
as they are. There are old family
mansions In heaven filled with whole
generations of kindred, and they shall
never be driven out. Many of the vic
tors from earth have already got their
palaces, and they are pointed out to
those newly arrived. Soon after our
getting there we will ask to be shown
the Apostolic residences, and ask where
does Paul live, and John; and shown
the patriarchial residences, and shall
say: "Where does Abraham live, or
Jacob?" and shown the martyr resi
dences and say: "Where does John
Huss live, and Ridley?" We will want
to see the boulevards where the chariots
of conquerors roll. I will want to see
the gardens where the princes walk.
We will want to see Music Row, where
Handel and Haydn and Mozart and
Charles Wesley and Thomas Hastings
and Bradbury have their homes, out of
their windows, ever and anon, rolling
some snatch of an earthly oratorio or
hymn transported with the composer.
We will want to see Revival Terrace,
where Whitefield and Nettleton and
Payson and Rowland Hill and Charles
Finney and other giants of soul reap
ing are resting from their almost super
natural labors, their doors thronged
with converts just arrived, coming to
report themselves.
But brilliant as the sunset, and like
the leaves for number, are the celestial
homes yet to be awarded, when Christ
to you, and millions of others, shall di
vide the spoil. What do you want
there? You shall have it. An orchard?
There it is; twelve manner of fruits, and
fruit every month. Do you want river
scenery? Take your choice on the
banks of the river, in longer, wider,
deeper roll than Danube or Amazon or
Mississippi if mingled in one, and
emptying into the sea of glass, mingled
with fire. Do you want your kindred
back again? Go out and meet your
father and mother without the staff or
the stoop, and your children in a dance
of immortal glee. Do you want a
throne? Select it from the million
burnished elevations. Do you want a
crown? Pick it out of that mountain
of diamonded coronets. Do you want
your old church friends of earth around
you? Begin to hum an old revival tune
and they will flock from aii quarters to
revel with you in sacred reminiscence.
All the earjth for those who are here on
earth at the time of continental and
planetary distribution, and all the
heavens for those who are there.
But notice that there is only one Be
ing in the universe who can and will
distribute the trophies of earth and
heaven. It is the Divine Warrior, the
Commander-in-Chief of the Centuries,
the Champion of Ages, the universal
Conqueror, the Son of God, Jesus. You
will take the spoils from his hand, or
never take them at all. Have his
friendship and you may defy all time
and all eternify, but without it you are
a pauper, though you had a universe
at your command. We are told in Rev
elation that Jacob's twelve sons were
so honored as to have the twelve gates
of heaven named after them over one
gate of heaven Naphtali, over another
of heaven Issachar, over another Dan.
over another Gad, over another Ze
bulon, over another Judah. and so on.
But Christ's name is written over all
the gates, and on every panel of the
gates; and have his help, his pardon,
his intercession, his atonement. 1
must, or be a forlorn wretch for ever.
My Lord and my God! make me and
all who hear me this day, and all to
whom these words shall come, thy re
pentant, believing, sworn, consecrated
and ransomed followers for ever.
THE STAGE.
Fanny Davenport has a fortune in
rested in real estate In New York and
vicinity, from which she derives large
Income.
Julia Marlowe Taber will make her
first visit to Italy during her European
tour this year, which will cover June,
July and August.
In Henry Arthur Jones' new play, Mr.
Willard has a very strong character
part, an imposter who makes hypno
tism his profession.
Clyde Fitch has contracted to pro
vide Nat C. Goodwin next season with
a comedy drama, with Nathan Hale, the
American patriot, as hero.
George Marion will create the part
of Dominico, the Italian fruit seller in
William A. Brady's production of "A
Daughter of the Tenements."
Emma Eames is mentioned as the
leading soprano In the Mapleson grand
opera company. The engagement In
New York will begin October 21.
Calve could draw a check for $100,000
that would be honored. She possesses
much landed property In France, is
heavily interested In stocks and bonds.
"In Gay New York" is the title
Canary & Lederer have decided upon
for their next anuual review, which
will be presented early in May, at the
New York Casino. . . . .
A Rome letter says:' "Madame Pez
zana has returned to the stage. Many
persons consider her superior to Rls
tori, even in her prime. Duse's first
season was with this actress.
A wealthy Englishman living in
Wiesbaden has tendered to the city a
donation of. 20,000 marks, with a pro
vision to apply the interest to the as
sistance of dramatic authors for the
first performance of their works.
Frances E. Willard and Lucy Stone
are college women and so Is Yida
Scudder. But the American woman's
college has produced no great novelists,
essayists, or writers in other lines. In
direct contrast to this is the fact that
nearly all our great men writers, his
torians and poets especially, are col
leg graduates.
Crawford Marley.
English papers say that Crawford
Marley, who recently died in New Zea
land at the nze of b'i. was the last sur
vivor of those who had a ride on Ste
phenson' No. 1 engine when the Stock
ton and Darlington railway was tirit
opened. It was about thirteen years
of age at the time, and, with two other
boys, he went to see the iron horse,'
which was brought from Newcastle on
a dray by eijrht horses. When the lo
comotive had been placed on the line,
tJeorcre Stephenson's brother Joseph,
who was in charge of it. asked the lads
to run to a farmhouse for some buckets,
and the boiler was tilled from a spring1
near at hand. The lire having been
lighted and Bteam raised, the boys, in
return for their assistance, were in
vited to have a ride.
down for a irl (iruduate.
A dress of white crepon made with a
five-yard skirt interlined with stiffen
ing" to a depth of fifteen inches. Hound
waist in back, pointed in front, larg-e
leg-of-mutton sleeves, belt and collar
of five-inch taffeta ribbon bowed at
the back. Iloxplaid of the poods down
the center front of the waist llretel
les of ribbon lrom belt to shoulders,
back and front, with short bow of four
loops and four ends. Ladies' Home
Journal.
II alTn Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
I'otators in Old Time.
Gerard knew the potato as a daintj',
and it is recorded that the tubers were
sometimes roasted and steeped in sack,
that is sherry and sugar or baked
with marrow and spices, and even pre
served and candled. Shakespeare
mentioned them, but he evidently re
garded them as a mere curiosity.
Jf the Baby la Cutting Teem.
5e eure and use that old and w ell-tried remedy, Ma.
WlxsixW Soothiko Sravr t or Children Teethlng-
Why Kipling Derliiif.
Rudyard Kipling declined an offer of
SI. 000 for a 1,000 word article telling1
"Why America Could Not Conquer Eng
land," on the ground that no true I'.rit
ton would betray state secrets. Thus
Rudyard ingeniously avoided confess
ing that no reason exists why America
could not whip the ISritish, and inci
dentally he is getting more than 51,000
worth of free advertising. Iloston
Globe. "
I lelieve my jrouijt us-e of Pico's Cure
prevented quick consumption. Mrs. Lucy
Wal a. e, Marquette, Kans., lec. lh!5.
Disposition of the Cornstalks.
Whether stalks are to be cut and
plowed under or raked and burned is a
question every farmer must decide for
himself. If the land is "heavy" and
compact, and the corn crop was free
from insect pests, it will be wise to
turn under the stalks, as the mechan
ical condition of the soil will be im
proved. But on the other hand, if the
soil is already light and mellow, and if
chinch bugs were abundant the previ
ous summer, by all means rake and
burn the stalks.
FITS All Fits stopexl trvby Pr. Kline Great
Nerve Ifestorer. So Kitsafl-r tbe nritia ' u.
MarvHouscure. Tratie an.l S-trial lon Wre t
liUatk. fevnd to Ur. KlJur,jl Arcnst.,I'Uil.,lJa
The pearl fishery discovered off the south
toast of India is very rich.
An able and suggestive symposium
under tha title of "The Engineer in
Naval Warfare" is presented as the
opening feature of the May number of
the North American Review, the con
tributors to it being such eminent au
thorities as Commodore George 'W. Mel
ville, engineer-in-chief of the United
States navy; W. S. Aid rich, professor
of mechanical engineering in the Uni
versity of West Virginia: Ira N. Hollis,
yrofessor of engineering in Harvard
University; Gardiner C Sims, of the
American Society of Mechanical Engin
eers: and George Uhler, president of
the Marine Engineers' Beneficial Asso
ciation. New and Curloua Invention.
The United States Patent Office is
sued 406 patents last week, the most
noticeable and curious of which em
braced a scrubbing machine patented
to a Kansas woman, operated like a
carpet sweeper and embracing a set of
revolving mops and brushes. A New
York inventor reeeived a patent for an
apparatus for dispensing fos with
which he hopes to realize a fortune in
London alone A Providence inventor
got a patent for a pin and a New York
inventor one for a needle having a
thread opening in the shape of the
figure 6. Then follows a method of
producing photographs in colors pat
ented to a Washington inventor, a de
vice for utilizing the power of waves, a
removable armor for pneumatic tires,
a curious fly catcher comprising a
reservoir hung to the ceiling having a
depending string, upon which string
the flies alight and are held and pois
oned and a German invention compris
ing an electric plow. Free informa
tion relating to patents may be had of
Sues&Co., Patent Lawers, Bee Build
ing, Omaha, Nebr.
A v atch which is in good running order
in one year's time ticks 157,630,000 ticks.
People as a rule hear 1 etter with their
right than with their le't ears.
Houghton, Mifflin fe Co. have ar
ranged for the American publication of
the unpublished lettersof Victor Hugo.
These will probably be comprised in
two volumes, the first containing Hu
go's letters to his father while study
ing in Paris; a charming group written
to his young wife; an interesting series
to his confessor, Lamennais; letters
about some of his volumes, "ilernani."
"Le Roi s'amuse," etc.; to his little
daughter, Leopoldine; and a very in
teresting series to Sainte-Peuve, who
was in love with Madame Hugo. The
second will include his letters -in exile
to Ledru-Rollin. 'Mazzipi,; Garibaldi,'
and Lamartime, with many of enrious
autobiographical and literary interest.
Half Fare Exenrtiont via the Wabash,
1 he short line to St. Louis, and quick route
East or South,
Excursions to al points South at one fare
for the round trip with $2.00 added.
JUNE 16th,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY 3d,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
JULY 9th,
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washington.
JULY 22nd,
National People and Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates, time tab es and further infor
mation, call at the Wabash ticket office,
1415 Farnam St., Paxton Hotel block, or
write Geo. N. Clatton,
N. W. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
Strychnine for Prairie bogs.
I will give you a recipe that is a dead
shot on these pests. '1 hree parts corn
meal, a part of granulated sugar; mix
with water so that it can be molded up
in little pieces oue-half as large as
hulled hickory nuts. Feed these three
days, and the fourth day add one
eighth ounce of strj-chnine crystalliz
ed. Prairie dogs have a taste for gran
ulated sugar. February is the month
to give tli is to them. I gave one dose
to the dogs and picked up twenty-six
outside of their holes at one time.
Kansas Farmer.
The Kock of ;ihralter
Is not steadier than a syvteru liberated from
the shackles of chills and fever, bilious re
mittent or dumb ajrue by Hotetter's Stom
ach Bitters, a perfect antidote to malarial
poison in air or water. It is aNo an unex
ampled remedy for bilious, rheumatic or
kidney c mplaintx, dyspepsia and nervous-ne-N
It improves appetite and sleep and
hastens convalescence.
Joinc the Kept.
Lady of the House What do you
mean by sitting there all the afternoon
and doin;r uot'nin;.''.' IHdn't you tell
me when I gave you your dinner that
1 had only to show you the wood pile
and you would do the rest?
Weary Wraggles iiat's wot I said,
and I been restin ever since, lady.
New York Press.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to ren
der it promptly, but one should remem
ber to use even the most perfect reme
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
To Make It 1'opular.
"I'm afraid tennis will not be as
popular as usual this 3-ear," said the
dealer in all that pertains to outdoor
sports.
"I think you are ritrht,"' admitted
his chief clerk. "The girls and young
women are losing interest in it."
"And I have a large stock of tennis
goods on hand," sighed the dealer.
"If we could only get the interest of
the girls"
"That might be possible, if"
"Well?"
"If you can devise a bifurcated
tednis costume for tiiem." Chicago
Post.
Coe'a Cough Balaam
I the oldest and beet. It will break up a Colo quick,
er than au.vtbine else. It Is alway reliable. Try lb
Your idol is jrol abiy a great lore to
other j eople.
Eilliard table, second-hand, for sale
cheap. Applv to or address, H. C. Akix,
"til S. lith St.. Omaha. Nea
66
j t TAmftR
'S' Ht Oi JiiL.UJ3
1 1 HrfVOir fra BirM
IT OFF' FROM RETURNING. THAT'S BUSINESS.
fRealCiocoa I
The test. of lis years proves
tie purity of Walter Baker k
COo's Cocoa aid Chocolate.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
Prices of
i f t
nave oeen reaucea except topacco
" Battle Ax " is up to date. 5
Low Price; High Grade; Delicious
Flavor For 10 cents you get V
.1
almost twice as mutu . uaiuc
as of other high grade goods. The.
5 cent piece is nearly as large as.
other 0 cent pieces of equal quality-
0 fii)))S'&C Q
URY
OF
CURES
THE RECORD OF
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
The Greatest fled tea! Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KEKKELV. OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in t-ne A cur common
pasture weeds a remedy t hat cures every
kind of Humor, f rc m the worst Scrofu',
down to a common Fimple.
He has tried it in e ver eleven hundred;
cases, and never failed except in two cans
(both thunder humor). He has now in hi?
possession over two hundred tertificattj
of its value, all within twenty miles t
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A beneiit is alwavs experienced from
the first bottle, and a pffect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting: pains, like needles passing
through them: the same with the Livtr
or Bowels. Tnis is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week a'ter taking it. Pead the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change ol diet ever necessary. Eat
the best vou ca-i get. and enough of it
Dose, one table pfionful in water at bed
time. Sold bv all Druggists.
The many imitations cf
HIRES Rootbeer simply
point to its excellence the
genuine article proves it.
Madon:r hw Ttr Cl fct'-f V. flirt- . Phil-td!!,i!iia.
A 2ev pfccLae n;i tax f-i.iii.ut. NlU v cij Lctk.
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