Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : iTUESDAY. N0VEMBEK 0 , 1886.
WAKTED-A CONVERTED 11EA1 !
Bam Jones' Idea of tlio Great Need of tbi
Ohurclt ,
TOO MUCH ELEGANT PfiEACHING
oT Mentis nwl Pocket'
llookH Kntliur Than of
IlcartH lin
Sermon.
Sltlll
At 7 o'clock hist ovfiiilnc , shortly after
thu iloorn of llm imposition liullilini : hat !
bison thrown open , lliurc were smvonil
humlnut people williln llic wiills of the
Htriu'luru. ' .I'lm nuitibur gradually in
cnmso.tl until , when t half-past BOVOI :
'clook , tlui Iluv. Sam Jonus .stuiipei
upon tlio phi1 form sti tin ; oust end , Ihorc
were nearly < tOCO pcoplo In tlm anilicncu
Ami til 8 o'clock they \vuro still coming
in ,
The ilnvnUotm ) cxoroisisa of tlm OVPIIIIIJI
wcru opened with thu alii iiiK of " 1'ralsi
( Joil From Whom All Hlesuln .s Flow.1' '
'J'ho .sin inj , ' was I < ! il by 1'rofossor Max
wull , ilull , rather ooiimtiiiplivo , liul
wltluil pluasunl-aiipimriii" ; miillomtn
liistciiil of using ; i beulon , 1'rofubMii
Muxwiill gyrated his ri ht arm vigor
Dimly , in such n manner as to utilise om
Biniill Mips fiiltlii" ; on u front sent to ru
murk in tin amllblu whitHXM' , "Say
itiiitmna , lie nuts like u wniil-inill , ilon'l
hu " A slciHlil ] ) uholr , composed ol
Homo fifteen or .sixteen local .siiiKorri , as
Hlsted Mr. Maxwell In leading thu slnir
l" .
lov. ? Dr. C'oolcy , of Couneil IHiiIVs
madu an earnest prayer , ami after more
Hin iii Kcv. Sam .tones took his slam
on the platform and commeneud talking
lleniioku for about an hour and held the
attention of ln.s aiidiencu with wuiulurfu ,
power. He closed with an appeal to tin
Christians in the audience lo dcclari
themselves as to whether they wanted :
rcvinal here or not. "If yon do , " husaid ,
"comu to the moetinj ; I am i olng1 to hoi t
lo-muiTow morning In tliu First IVesby
terlan I'lmreh. If yon don't , stay away
If von people ain't goui" ; to take hold o
tin's liiinjr , 1 shall leave Unuha by tin
lh > t train. "
Tlio benediction pronounced by one ol
the pastors on the platform closed ( hi
Hocoud of the serins of meeting.
Tin : SKKMO.M.
In substance , Jlr. Jones spoke as fol
lOWS :
After uiicouniKiii < r all to sintr and pro-
vidu .sinuinj ; books , and iloiiouuuiiiK UK
photography liend who usually follow
ing him witn photos of Sam Small au |
Jiimself , Mr. Jones invited the attentloi :
of his andleneo to the text found In tin
ninth verse of the .sixteenth chapter o :
St. Paul to the Calntians :
"And lot us not bo weary In well doing ,
for In due -H'usnn we shall reap. "
"Urclliren , if a man beovei taken In n fault ,
ye which are spiritually stronc icsloru suel :
an one. "
The bible is a great palace of truth ami
Hits tuNt is t'no key. Now f learn from
this lesson that tlio lirst duty of over.v
Christian man is to ignore himself ami
crneify hi nit-elf. A man is not inueli account -
count to humanity until he can do some
thing for himself set himself out of the
way. Selllsliriessis thu opposing force In
Christianity in this world. If there
is anything " that Christianity
will not mix tin with ft
js sollishnens. Hell is nothing but sol-
llshncss on lire. A man who lives for
liimsi'lf alone , works for himself , talks
for himself ami cares for nobody else , is
the most despicable man in the world. I
B y you will never be any account to hu
manity until you got yourself down and
cot your foot upon yourself and say :
'Now , you lie there. 1 will mash your
moutli if you open it again. '
KNOCK OIT sr.i.nsiisiys.
Now , there is one fellow in this town
( ho is liero now , but not all the time per-
hap. ) who is giving me more trouble
than all the people in the world. I have
kicked him and abused him , and done
jnoro things to get this fellow to do the
clean thing than nil others put together.
If you will make him do the clean thng )
ho will make that other fellow do the
ccan thingorshool him on the spot. That
feii ? w lj s Kot hundred excuses why ho
\voui pirn Jnonoy : he has done all he can
rte : tmys hu is ilroil. 'I'l'iit ' fellow that is
giving you so mnehtronuWJs Ihe hardest
man yon have to manage , lie han got on
your coat. Ho has got on my coat. Now
what are yon going to do with that fellow
who has , got on your coat. I would not
let such a fellow be called the father of
my children , lint'I would rather under-
taUe to run a hundred thou.-and men than
to attempt to run .20 ; ) pounds aycrdupois
of solllshness. I say that sollihnoss is at
war with Christianity. Itui there arc plenty
of Bullish mumbers of the church , and tin's
is trim hero in Omaha You will liud
thorn among the Methodists and Kaptists
and lYcsbytcrittns anil Kpiscopalians.
They will make $10.000 in 0110 turn of
real estate and then sit and worship in a
church that the colored people down
.south would not worship in. Now , if
yon don't like that you can lump it. Do
you hoar that ? 1 say that the colored
nroplo down south in many of our cities
have nicer churches than nine-tenths ol
your qhnrches in this city. Cod bless
you ! Wnk'u up ! Wtiku upl" and bu
somebody be somebody for both worlds ,
Then I can tind colored people imying
tlwlr preachers bigger salaries than you
tellowsget. Do yon hear thaU ( turning
to tlio pastors. ) I say that the .spirit of
KulliHiiiioss U absolutely ui war wiih
Christianity , and Christianity is at war
with .selfishness , If yon want to be a
grand people Iw a generous people.
M ) IIYKTPKK'S IX TIM'S.
Now , if wo havu a revival of religion.
I want us to get down to hard
pan. Ouo of your newspaper.-
hays this is a ny.lurlual revival ,
tipd Ulos-j tills newspaper man.
Jtut thorn will be no hy.-teries in lid-
juoetiiig no great biir hurrah , I am tlm
only follow that will make a uoisu ; but
it will l ) nothing Ilko hysterics. 1 was
clan that I'rof. hwing .said in Chicago
tliut "Sam , loncs is running the most in
tplli'Otiuil revival Chicago has ever had. "
1 appreciate that if I am an Ignoramus.
< UI ) ) AI.Mlliim's AI'lICK ,
i Uo urn uol boring ut your hearts , bill
wo UTM boring at your headsVo neeil
> omo head religion -some pocket-book
religion. ( ! od almighty puts his augei
right into the top of a man's head , down
into his heart , and down into his iiocket.
lint when it strikes his pocket it > prlng.-
up like an artesian well. He don't com
mence at the heart ami bore up. If lu
did what would become of thu dirty 1
believe in hctiii religion that makes men
think like lied think : ' , in a high plane.
Wo want jomo converted heads ami
pockets as well as ronvortotl
hearts in this country , \Ve will jjo tc
churohyou know amiing ;
Me-ns sntreii'd much fi > rne.
A ml lie ulvi'3 Ids life fur nui.
What ha\o I jtlvcu lo him ? "
and will sing unit through with a gustu
ill for angola , when ruallyyon have novci
snllVreil'anything , nor oven given any
thing. Then , you will s.ing :
"Suii'Jy tliat'aptnln may defend on IUP , "
nud i ( the dovll. was to bust a cap every
uii ol you would tun out of town in'a
bkurry.'v \ \ a.ro a gama oro\vd ,
' 'Surely the Oiptaiiiuwydci ud on me- "
I'DnU "you ovsr biiu- that any umro.
Kvou the gambUns ; hciU hero ahako tlu-u
signs on Ihe sidewalk nnd you duro not
open your mouth. "They can. depend
on me , "
AND < IIT ; TMEUE , ii.t. :
They've got another song ills a grand
song and they sing It :
"Oh , lobo nolliinp , nollilng ! "
until it is a God's truth about
us near nothing as anything in
( lod's earth. Now if you want
to bo nothing , you will bo lower down
than over 1 have been , I want to bo
homethlng for ( ! od and humanity , Don't
your Well , If you do , quit singing that
stu ft' .
iir.i.i1 OSK ANOTIIKU.
There Is too much sentiment mixed up
with religion. A good many of our
preachers go around preaching on heav
enly recognition. N by , 1 don't care
anything about heavenly recognition , but
I tell yon what i want earthly recogni
tion. I am helpless nnd I want every
man to recogiii/o mo nud help me nnd dome
mo all the good he can. O , fellow cill-
/ens , recognize mo all thn time. When I
get up there itnd take a golden harp nnd
n golden down and an everlasting life ,
If you don't want to recognl/.e mo then ,
all right don't care , But 1 want earthly
rccounllion. ( < od help us to be brotherly
and live for one anolhcr down horo. Wo
have got no sympathy for one another
dowH hero as mumbers of the church.
How are wo helping ono another * What
are wo doing lo advance ench other ? I
expect that if thu angels wcru to comu
down to-night and take all Iho Metho
dists up ro heaven , they would bo Iwo or
Ihreo weeks introducing you lo one an
other you folks right from tlio same
church , and yon would have to bo intro
duced two or three limes to the sumo fel
low. You would Hay , "Why was you a
a member of the First Methodist church
of Omaha ? ( Mad to sec you. Novermet
you before down there. " [ Laughter. ]
III : : < ; ANT ntKAaiiNo NO no.
"Brethren , if a man bo overtaken in a
fault , ye which are spiritually stromr re
store such as ono on the .spirit , consider-
Inir thyself lest they lead to temptation.1
The point I want to make is ths : What
ever I say is aid iu all kindness. You
have hero in OIIIM'I. I'M much elegant
preaching. If ologaul preaching would
have .saved Omuliti , the whole
town would havu been in glory long ago.
Aim that so , brethren ? ( turning to the
pastors. ) Haven't yon been preaching
elegantly ? [ Laughter. ] An old preacher
told mo that ho prayed two hours that
thfi Lord inigiit help Jones to preach
right. But , the Lord must have said to
him : "If 1 take all these things away
from Jones , ho would bo no moro ac
count than von are.1' The revelation
scared him nearly to death. Some of
them say : "Why , Jones don't stick to his
text. " But 1 stick to the crowd , don't 1 ?
A man can't stick to his text and the
crowd too. 1 would hate lo liud a text
that would stick to a crowd without
warping and twisting.
r.M'ot'itAoi : votx : < : jinx.
"Brethren , if a man bo overtaken in a
fault , " etc. What wo want is close ,
earnest , brotherly alVection for everyone
as Christian people. There are
hundreds of young men in this
town who need your sympathy ,
need brothers and sisters to look after
thorn. Let's see how many in this house
are Christians ? 1 will venture there is
not a thousand people in this city but
what have at some time boon a member
of some church. Mighty near all the old
infidels and old wicked sinners and bar
keepers will tell you ho was once a member -
ber of the church of Jesus Christ. This
is a fact. We are all prayinjr for u re
vival , J trust. Cod looks at what wo are
going to do with tlieso people after they
are converted. What are you coing to
do witli a revival alter you have got it ? I
believe that ( jed can como down into
Omaha and convict every man , woman
aiul child in the twinkling of an eye
convict them of sin. 1 say that it is
mercy that keeps tJod from doing it. The
churches don't need the new recruits.
They are too full now. If all
their members would turn out
to the prayer meotinsr the church would
not hold them. You need a revival of
your members. There is not n church
that needs moro members. Do you want
them to help pay ? The old crowd don't '
pay half as much ns they ought to. It is
not moro members , but better members
that you want. Wo 1-avo got enough of
the kind. Understand mot If you area
good man , and if yon are a good woman ,
I don't mean you ; if you ain t , 1 do.
COMi : DOWN WITH TUB Dl'ST.
Stand up for one another. Not only
stand up and pray and say good words
for one another , but staud up for ono
another with your money. Many a time
a poor brother in the church needs a
hundred dollars a heap wor c than ho
needs particular prayers. But you pray
for him because it is cheapest. If wo
cannot bo generous everywhere , what is
the use of being generous anywhere ? Jf
wo can only bo religious in ono place
let us bo religion' ! In our business.
Honvon is not in n great big meeting ,
but all round where you are doing good.
I like that sort of religion. ( So around
and hunt sumo ono up. and do a little
good , ( live mo tint good , old-fashioned
religion that looks after my brother , that
stands by my brother and dies by my
brother.
PITT ON TIII : I'nwr IIOU.NCI : .
I used to play town ball. Wo would
put a man in holds. Some of the boys
would pitcli and some would catch. If
tiio fellow at the bat mis.icd ho was caught
out on the lirst bounce , thu fellows in the
holds had to quit. If the Christian people
would stand so together and catch him
on the lirst bounce , the devil would bo
out.Vo want ( o stand up for one an
other as brethren and help ono another
home to ( Soil. 1 toll you when the christ-
iau pcoplo of this city gut united wo will
be : i power. What is the reiiMin you can
not do anything with whisky in this
city ? It is because the bar-kcepori
are all united , mid when you hit ono yon
hit them all. It should be M ) with Chris
tians when you hit ono you hit all. Tlio
Methodists talk against tlio Baptists , and
the Presbyterians talk against iho Kpis-
copaliuus ,
TIII : uivu\s : HACK.
The Kpiscopaliuns. say , "O , if yon want
to got into society , you just join our
ehureh. " Is the church a sort of painted
gig to ride to holt in ? This is what
society Is , and if somebody don't turn you
over yon will go there , too , Stand by
one another and help ono another. Tlu | ;
is the ohrislianity wo want. If you urn a
Methodist , bo a Methodist and a brother
lo every man on this earth. Sister , if
your daughter should got religion hl.'j
you have go ! it , would not she be a house-
warmer ? Brother , If your on was to got
a oa.-o like you have got. wouldn't tlm
neighbors have to identity him ? 1 tpll
you UUP tliinsr the | ir t thing MO want is
to uel straight ourselves.
But my hour U up. To-morrow night
at half-pant 7 o'clock this service will be
held hero again.
n.usr.p ins MDUTII.
As Mr. JoiH' was delivering ono of Ids
most pungent sentences , a Mnall boy in
the north gallery called out : "AhUhuro.11
The Nov. Sam turned qhieKly aroniul ,
and laoing the small boys said : "Now
you keep atill there ! 1 don't want no lit-
tin roughs disturbing this meeting. If
you don't ' keep quint I'll h : yo you put
out. I'll got your mother lo tuank you
and keep you at liunio.11
to Wed ,
Judge McCulloeh issued murri.igo li-
consuiyiutcrday to tlm following p\rtios. :
* vawe lle Ueneo. Aue ' ,
illenrvC. I.buccooly Omnlm . . . . , SI
jDisal. Nutter , , . . , . A Unto. ( . , U
( John M. roily Oiiudia : ir
I Kosi Manning , . . . , , , Omaha. . . , it )
I James H.int : Otu.dia. . . . . . . . . . 23
j Kalio Xmllua , Omalu' . . . , , I'.l
i .lnine.s lluuson. . . , , . OmMu . . a )
Kleaunhi HuuxiU. , Ouulia , S5
( Kdwanl Uealy. . , , . , . Oimdu 30 }
Juliruritourke- , . . . Omaliu M
STATE BAR- ASSOCIATION ,
An Important Meeting Held in Omaha Yes
terday Aftcrnooni
DENVER GUESTS BANQUETTED
Tlio Hoard of Xrnilo Mcctlnc Th <
Ijccilcr Dlvorco Cnso Kcllar ,
Ilie Mngtclnn Brevities
nnii Oilier lKal. ? .
An Important
All day yesterday Omnha was full ol
lawyers from all parts of the stato. Tin
reason for their lloeklnp to this city be
came apparent about 0 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when a meeting Of .the State
liar association was called in thn Unlte < i
States court. The object of thu session
was to appoint a committee to prepare il
bill to be brought before the next legisla
ture , regulating the number and salary
of judges on the district and supreme
benches.
President Whodani , of Iho nj&ocialion ,
called the meeting to order with n large
delegation present. He briclly stated
tlio object of the meeting and upon
motion , appointed a committee ( o draw
up tlio bill. The gentlemen appointed on
this committee were W. II. M linger , N.
S. Jlarwooil and C. S. Montgomery. The
committee will commence i.at oncu
to draft the bill. and will
then Mibmit it for revision lo aliotj.er
meeting of the bar association , after
which it will be brought before the legis
lature at the earliest possible moment.
The objects of the bill were quite freely
discussed at the meeting. Aijio'iig other
things it was decided that the number of
supreme court judges ought , to. be in
creased from three to four , , wi"ia uin. In
crease of .salary to iiotf less than &ntti ) ) )
each. Tlic. arduous nature of the labors
of the judges on the supreme court was
discussed , and it soxjiriiiil lo be the general
opinion that $11,000 was none lee largo a
salary for a man on the supreme bench.
With regard lo the distrieTjiidgos , it
appeared 10 bo pretty well understood
that their number ought to bo increased ,
and their districts reduced ; and
that , furthermore , they ought to
be granted an ingreaso of salary
to at least . * : jr , > 0l)0. ) With regard
to the dibtriet , composed of Douglas ,
Sarny , Washingjon anil Hurt cotfilties , it
was thought a division could prohorly be
made. Due district to include Douglas
county alone , and the other , Hurt , Wash
ington and Sarpy counties. Two judges
would then bo enough for the Douglas
county district , and they would then bo
able , It was thought , to Keep pretty well
up with the docket. Jt was also sug
gested that it would -be well 16 incor
porate in Iho bill | i clause creating a
special criminal court for the county , to
bo presided over by a powarato judge ,
who should attend to criminal matters
only. After some further discussion the
association adjourned , subject to the
early call of the president.
"buch a bill as timt proposed at our
meetiiiir certainly ought to be adopted , "
said a lawyer last night ifi talking over
'
the matter with a reporter. 'O'ako the
case of this county , for instance. The
cases on our docket have accumulated so
rapidly during the past two years that
our two judges , Wnkoloy and Seville , are
snowed completely out of sight. Under
the present regime they will never catch
up. To bo sure they might be a little
mOro prompt in the matter of opening
court in the morning and thus save a
little time. lint , the saving' would bo so
small that really jt would make no dif
ference in the rapidity of the disposition
of cases. Then again , just as the civil
docket is fairly under way ono of the
"
judirps is obliged to turn his" attention to
criminal matters , and thus tlfo. civil cases
pile up more rapidly than ever. With
regard to the supreme court jndcres , very
much the same thing is trmj : . JChp .work
to bo accomplished is too much for three
men , and live is none too largo 'a-mnribor.
1 think , too , that the salary of each judge
ought to be $5,000. First-class men'ean -
uot atlbrd to work for less. " " . ' J
TUB OUI2STS FUO31 nfc.VVEft.
'Die Unmiuot lo the DcuveiOluclnls
at tlio JUilliiril hast Night.
The visitors from Denver were kept
busy yeslorday by the Omaha , ollieials ,
who were anxious to show their appreci
ation of the treatment , received by them
during llioir recent visit to the Colorado
metropolis. At an early hour yesterday
forenoon the visitors wore taken in car
riages and kept busy during the entire
day visiting the various points of interest
about tlio oily. Last evening they at-
lended the Kellar perforinanuo at Uoyd's
opera house , and when thov entered the
dining-room of the Millanl _ at 11 o'clock
last niiiht the most of the visitors wore a
tired look" , and really looked as if they
wished the ufl'tur was over.
The intlmmco of the elegant
menu served by a corps of
well trained waiters under the direction
of Mr. O. S. Smith , soon" began to toll ,
however , nud before tlio sparkle faded
from the lirst round of Mum's extra ,
every member of tlm party was .spoiling
for a speech. After the refreshments
had been given due attention , Mayor
lioyd arose and , in : v fc.w well chosen
words , tendered a hearty welcome to the
visitors. A ready unit pleasing
response came front Mr. O. L. Smith.
one of the supervisors of ( ho city of
Di'iivor , Mr. Hoscwator Iheii guvo some
highly interesting statistics concerning
tins growth of public improvements in
Omaha. A. W. Hoglo , the ohlof of police
of Denyor told how the department is
managed in that city and spoke at length
of tlio ai | vantages of the Mgnalfllarm ser
vice. City Attorney founts ! ! grow' eloquent
in predicting tlio good that will comu
from thu limitation of a friem'.Ehip and
inlere.tt between thu ollieials of thu cities
of Denver and Oimiha. Colonel .1. , ) ,
Humphreys , of Pawnee , gave an amus
ing reason why ho wanted to see Omaha
jmvo a population of SOO.OOD. Then it
would form a district bv itself , and woujd
not upset political plans so much in
the lirst district. Alderman Mike use
was called out ami gave a very humorous
account of the recent trip of the Omaha
council to Denver and other western
cities and made a timely speech upon the
importance of correct municipal govern
ment. Colonel l.'IuiMi closed the
speech making of the occasion at
J o'clock this mornliiir when the
lmuUut ( | hall was deserted. The guests
who .surrounded the board last night
Worei Mayor Hoyd , the | ) oiivor olliclaU
consisting of A. W. Hoglo , O , 1. . Smith ,
1) . I'aek-.u-d. Walter fen way. A. 1' . Hat-
liold. S. T. iiiman and 1' . I' . Kgan ; Colonel
nel Hiimpliioys. of I'awnoo ; Conneilinen
W. K. llechcl , Thomas F. Dailuy , F. K.
Hailoy , M. < l. l.re , O , F. ( ioodman , l.ouis
Schroeder , T. J. I.owrey. 1'at Ford , C' .
,1. ( iooilrk'h ami Franl > Knsper ; J.
,1 , ( ialligan. A. Hosewaicr , John
Jcnkiiib , lioorgo WhiUoek ,1. It ,
Southard. .liut o Stenborg > Max
Meyer , William Col mm , John Druxtd ,
Henry Hoi In , .Colmiol Chase , W. J.
Mount , ami the representatives of the
press.
The Denver eumjcilmon lc\vo to-day
for f hica o ,
A Witiartl'ti UIKUII\
Kolhu's baggage arrived yesterday
.morning. U contained about thirty
trunks and was lurger than that of a.
whole theatrical. 'joiupuiiy , tie apnVuril
lu t night at the qpuru h < usa.
I KGl8IJiVriVU UliKOIlMS.
.Tlio Hoard 'ol1 ' Trnilo WorklnR Tot
OnHihWfl lloncllt.
Sam Jones I'/md / a demoralising cfl'ecl
upon Iho attcndnnce at the board ol
trade mcollnj/last nlglil , Hie majority ol
Iho members , preferring evidently tc
hear the cvmiffcllit than to discuss necdcil
Icglslnllvc rcfirtjis for the benefit ol
Omaha. I'ro deut Aleycrs called llic
meeting to oUlcr at a rjunrlor pnsl f
o'clock ami aipionnced Iho obecl | of Ihe
meeting. Colonel Chase introduced Hit
following resolution , which was referred
to the coinniHlec on memorials :
Kasolvcd , That la the opinion of till ?
bonrd the next Irglslatitio should pass an ncl
providing tor the election or appointment ot
n board ot nollee commissioner * for cities ol
the that clnsi , nud that thn duties ot such
lioiint bo siibsmntldlly the same ns sucli
boards pcrfium In other cities whciii they
exist , such duties to bo well dellneil by sucti
act.
act.Mr. . T. C. Hritner also introduced n
resolution instructing the pamo committee -
too to see what steps can bo la ken 16 so-
euro the adoption of a legislative cliact-
nioiit pn/vidlng for the election of live
county commissioners instead of tlireo ,
as at present , ami also for Ihe creation
of the oliico of county auditor.
Mr. Hruner said the board of
itiporvisors til present is too much
of a close corporation. The mem
bers otighl to bo reqncrcd to hold
meetings at stated Intervals and publish
their proceedings. An auditor is also
needed to keep tracK of the accounts of
every man who linn any financial deal
ings with the county.
J'ho board of trade lists decided to in
crease Its membership fee to $500 and to
limit the number of members to'SO. .
A3IUSK31KXTS.
The Kiri Appearance of Keller at
the Opera Mouse.
Last night a large audience witnessed
tlio initial performance of Kcllar at the
opera house. In it were hundreds of la
dies , who were not lessdeligiilcd with the
interesting performance than were Iho
gentlemen present. 'J'ho Denver visi
tors occupied front seats in thu parquet ,
and were accompanied by Iho councilmen -
men of this city , as also City Clerk Sontii-
ard and Mayor Hoyd.
That human nature loves to bo hum
bugged is a fact to which the illustrious
i'hinoas T. Hamum has tostilioil , and of
this sort of deception Kellar has made a
life-long study. In this interest lie has
visited the far-famed eastern lands of
mystery and lias won from the wilv
Indian conjurers' secrets of their black
enchantment with which to charm away
for a time our practical common sense.
His entertainment is an agreeable diver
sion from the usual dramatic representa
tions of tlio play-houses. JJehiml the
foot-lights tlio mystic forces arc unloosed
and natural laws defied. The skillful
wizard pleases with tlio deftness ho em
ploys in his magic art , with Ids
tlneiioy of Kpoech , that remiisito
to a magieiaii' ssucccss , and ids
anxiety to satisfy by g'u'ing lo
doubters the opportunity to detect bun in
"his ways that are dark and tricks that
are" not vain. , lie is versatile to the
verge of unbelief. Before the eye , ap
parently impossibilities occur , transformations
mations are cll'ectod until ono wonders.if
one's own self remains unchanged. At
a wave of the copjiirer's hand the bare ,
brown earth blo' & > 6ms like the rose , my
lady's jewels an ! destroyed , then restored
to perfection. There is a table-tapping
and so-called spirit-rapping ; there is the
Davenport darkKspanco exposed , and illu
sions follow in < ] liiok succession. Besides
his skill in legerdemain , he accomplishes
extraordinary mathematical compula
tions in a br'iuf moment of time. He ex
hibits also a novel automaton called
Psycho , whoso unrivalled mechanism at
tests the inginuity of its master. Besides
these , ho gives a largo part of the time to
D'Alyini , the most exbert juggler do
mestic or foreign , who has ever been in
our midst , while a boy contortionist Tills
up a few moments with somoromarkablo
feals. Kellar remains three nights
more.
tjeeilcr vs. fjcerter.
The result of the domestic disturbance
in the family of Edward hccdcr , tlio well
known ex-councilman , on account of lite
alleged intimacy with the woman known
as Vie DoBariv appeared yesterday in the
district court in the form of a suit for
divorce Hied by Mrs. Catherine Lccder.
She alleges that she was married to Kd.
l ecder fn Omaha in 1872 ; that on , before
and after September in , 18Si ( , her hus
band was guilty of adultery with the Do-
Barr woman. Shu therefore prays tor a
divorce , alimony and the custody of her
children.
A ainil M.IU'K Home.
Letter Currier Green , who sometime
ago resigned his position in the mail ser
vice , ro-entcred the businos not long
since ami was given a route where ho
could drive a horse in delivering. Yester
day morniuir tlio .steed ran away ami was
caught on the corniir of Klovontli and
Howard , when it was discovered that tlio
gig was broken.
Brevities.
M. 1' . O'Brien coinmeiiced suit in the
district court yesterday asking for a me
chanics loin to secure a claim of . * ; W8.fiO
against Kllzabcth Cannon.
Judge Wakelcy and District Attorney
JvUello are in Sarpy comity holding
court. Judge Neville is on the sick list
ami the Dougla-1 county court Ifas been
adjourned until next Monday.
With tlio cold weather is becoming in
fested with a fi'ing of "pan-liandfors"
who do not hesitate to stop ciii/.ons on
the principle streets and bug or demand
money on various pretenses Most of
these specimens are moro nearly allied
to the criminal classes than objects of
charity.
The "Hyperion1' will give its second
end party in UlP IHUICN on this
evuning. The opening party was sucn a
decided success tpaf. tlio committee have
been spurred on l' redoubled elVorts to
make the Kccondf wo equally pleasant.
Tlio Musical UjSn will "furnish the
music. i ; .
The iow ) corR'jrated ' ji-on company
have already sqciti ? il a largo order from
Hustings for tliomjw water works at that
place. The fjnu l. Usher & Htissoll are
now looking ahontn for a model for a
largo machine > $ il h tlmy are to build
for this company i
Juan Boyle , of Ju-'uruoy , is ut the Pav
Ion. I
C. O. Whecdoilaud A. S , Hanvood , of
Lincoln , are at the Paxtou.
A , S. Wavne , i ) Jucksou , Mich. , i.s in
the city visiting his daughter , Mrs. W. C.
Kelly , for a few days ,
Prof , F. McClulland , of Tabor college.
Iowa , is in tiio city the guo&t of hi- >
broll-er , il. McClelland.
Mrs. M. K. Allen , mother of Mr. Clint
Allen , of the 1'nlon PacHio baggage de
partment , left last ovt'timi : on the over
land train for Chehalis , Wellington Ter
ritory. where she intends spending the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. llcyi.olds.
An Unfortunate Miner.
A minor fro.m the Black Hills , who
after several years of hard labor in that
country fiiihnl to avciuuulato a com-
pe.tonoy , canm to Omaha yesterday
illuming and spent the last of his earnings - .
ings in ml liquor. Ho then stationed
Ifmuclt oii Ttnith sti'eet ami proceeded
to forcibly' stop paiser5-by'tell them his
story ami demand that they furn.sh bin
with money. Finally some one failed U
Shell oiil according lo Iho Black Hill :
man's demands and a row ensued. Po
llccman Haze happened on ( he scene a
lids juncture , and Iho unfortunate ininci
wns given a night's lodging in the jail.
Prison llj-clono ami Dint.
ATI.ASTA , On , , Nov.k-'Trison llyglcnp'
win Iho subject for tlio morning session ol
Hie National prison congress. Hon. Wllllan
D. Patterson , of Cleveland , rend Iho oponint
paper. The subject was discussed by Clinrlei
K. Kelloti , otChlcflRo ; A. A. Brush , wnrdei
of Sine Slnir prison : .Major McCliiiuliery. .
wrtrdeit of Illinois state prison ntJotk't , am
others. The afternoon session wus occupied
with a discussion of prison dlot. The suhjcc
wns ( Ikcusioil by Mnlor McCIniichery. o !
.loliet ; K. U. Mlk-s , of Illinois ; Itov. Dr
IJvics , of Ohio , and Mrs. 1) . 11. Campbell , ol
Illinois , and others.
Guns vs.
< lAivi : < 'To.v , Tex. , Kov. 8. A special ti
the Kows from Bieiihain says : Much oxclto
incut wns caused to-night by the receipt of t
telegram from a citb.cn committee at ( irabnl
asking for fifty armed men to quell a negrr
insmrectlon. Tlio man have been sent. 11
Is thought the trouble Is the outgrowth of an
election ro\V.
Sick Hojnlty.
BF.UM.V , Nov. . Euiictor | William Ims n
slight cold and is In consequence oblhinl
to forego thn proposed limit at Spring , linn
over. The mnlnily of Prlnco Wllllnui , ol
Pri sla tins Inurenied alarmingly. Contin
uous Injections in Ids nose , oars and moutl
( all to btibituo the accuinulntluB virus ,
THE JUG LINE.
JIow U'liliBly Altnntluns Obtain
Juloe.
AUnnlii Constitution : "Let's go down
and meet the jug train , " remarked a gen
tleman to a reporter yesterday after-
n'cioil , just be.fore the Central tn\in came
in.
"Tlio juir train ? " asked the reporter.
, "ie-ii You will see a sight which you
will 'remember for many years. Come
along.1'
( The reporter accepted the invitation
nud ruuuhe.d the depot just as the Central
train move'd around the curve at Broad
street bridge. There was a number of
gentlemen around , and occasionally
sgmo.llung would be said about the jug
train , Which appeared to be the most im
portant ono.to arrive. When the train
rollwl in there was a rush for the express
car door. There appeared to belittle
clsoiii the car besides jugs. Ono by 0110
tlmy were handed out and placed on the
trucks. Some'of the more thirsty souls
would examine tlio cards tagged to tlio
haridlos , and when a man would liud the
one marked to himself would keel ) an eye
on it and follow the trucks to the express
ollieo , pay the charges ami make off with
the lluid to some convenient place , where
they could swig it down.
"Does this thing happen every day ? "
asked the reporter of Colonel Hulbert ,
general agent of the express company.
' 'Every day ? Yes , and several times ; a
day , for that matter,11 was the reply.
"How many jugs have you received to
day1
"About liftv. "
"The bulk of them came from ( Jriflin1
"Yes , buKiaiuesville , Augusta , Macou
and Chattanooga are doing their part of
tlio jug business.1
"Is the business increasing1
"liight along. 1 dare savtnat a month
from now you will see 200 jiigs of whisky
delivered hero every day. You sec it has
only boon a few days since the last quart
saloon closed , and most people have a
supply on hand. When this supply gives
out , of course , they will bo forced to re
sort to the jug line , which is becoming
vorv popular. "
"Well , colonel , do prohibitionists
patronize the lines11
"Certainly they do. I could name
dozens Some funny things happen hero
in the oflicc. A prohibitionist don't like
to bo eeen lugging a jug around , ami
when they can't get a basket to put their
.lug in they pay a coon to carry it homo
for them. A few of them have llic jugs
packed in boxes , baskets and nail kegs.
These are the fellows who take a nip
behind the door.1'
"Is there any truth in the report that a
special jug tram will bo placed on t ho Ceu
train"
" ( juess not. For the present the regu
lar trains can accommodate tlio thirsty
AUantians. Are yon expecting a ju y"j (
"Not this aft.1'
"Well , when it comes bring along
twontv-livo or thirty cents to pay
charges. "
The druggists are having a hard time
of it. A prominent druggist said on yes
terday : My business is absolutely pain
ful to mo. 1 am called on every hour in
the day by some man who whispers tome
mo ami begs for liquor. Ho insists : that I
have it and that I can sell him a little ot
it if J will. The druggists arc having a
lively fight.1
Of course no drug store can keep li
quor for sale under any circumstances.
Tlioy do Keep alcohol , however , which
they are permitted under the law to sell
for mechanical , manufacturing , medici
nal or art purposes. The toners have
found ( ids out are making a dead ruoh
for alcohol. A prominent retail druggist
said :
"Yon would be amused to sec the
tricks thev take to get it. A man will
como in the Btoro wipi plumber's tools in
hand , and holding up his spirit lamp asks
to have It Tilled with alcoliol. In a few
minutes another man comes in with the
satno lamp. A boy fourteen yearn old
unmo into my store to-day with a toy en
gine , Ho took out the little boileor and
had mo till it with 10 cents worth of alco
hol. In a half hour he came back and
and wanted it tilled again. I inquired
iiito it and found that Im was drinking it
liimsall' , and of course sold him no moro.
Another man came in so drunk ho could
hardly stand and wanted some alcohol
'to make varnish with. ' Alcohol is the
only thing that will dissolve shellac ,
nutl ho said bo wanted to make some
shellac varnish. . Another man pro-
pnse.d to buy some alcohol 10 mix
witli camphor to put on his boy's sore
foot. 1 proposed to mix the camphor for
him , but ho said : Must give mo the alco
hol straight , and I will mix it.1 All day
long they come in with ono excuse and
another. Wo , of course try not to sell it ,
but when they make a demand under the
law wo are obliged to lot ilium have it.1
"is not alcoliol very iiijuriousi"
"I slionld say o. Whisky has from il
to 48 per cent , of alcohol in it , brandy r > 0
per cent , wines irom'l \ to 18 per cent ,
while the alcohol wo soil hai US per cent.
Besides this the alcohol Inu thu fiiiol oil
which Himor has not. and it lacks thu
bouquet , pr either , which Icnsens the evil
otl'ect of whUky. The alcohol drinker i
a cone coon. "
"Do Have physicians'
you many pre
scription * sent in for liquor1" !
* We refused four to-day. Most of ( ho
physicians ivali/.o that tlmy cannot got a
tivuor prescription tilled as the law
specially prohibits it , but still many of
them will try it. Dr. Talliaferra came In
me yi.stcnlav for a bottle of ejiampagm.
for u very ick paUor.t. Ho could not
liud it in town. I let him h.ivo a bottle
that I happened to have ac my home , and
lie told m to day that it eavcd ( ho pa-
dent's llfo. "
.Still another drnggiM said
"Wo cannot help celling alcohol when
a man call for it , and says ho wants it for
medicinal , mechanical or art purposes.
We have no right to disbelieve what ho
says , There is no way for us to provo
wncthcr it is trup or faue , and when he-
call * for alcoliol and wo. ask him il it is
for ono ot those purpmes , wo have donu
all wit can do , I honit Iho demand for
alcohol will lessen , It will kill the mon
who clrmk it , Tney get it litre , take it
out , dilute it with artcsiou water
tlown it goes to burn the bottom of Ihoii
stomachs.1'
At the drugstore Ihcro was no sign o
a rush for alcohol , but during a hal
hour's watch nl. one drug store nroporlci
saw throe or foor applications which mnv
have been for honest purposes , bill wlucl
appeared to bo otherwise ,
IT AH HOYSXfc
tit ( \ -DRUGSTORE ;
- TAKEIT FAITH
FULLY , AND
Yoo
Hard Wearing SuHs , $5G and $ S ;
worth double ( he money.
? 9 , 8JO , $12 to $13.tiO ; worth one-
third more.
,
For $15 , § 10 , 817.50 lo $ li > .
< ) ur'J\ttlf < ile WEDDING
riilXCK ALJflSRT suit * ' $20 ,
$81.'iO$28 to $2S. Former price ,
$2S , .jWMf to ,5 ,7.
FIXEnnil JIEAIT ormtCOATS ,
fur men youths inul children , .f "A
$ ; t1 , $ r , $ a , $7 , .as , $ o , $1.0 ,
HOYS' and CirTLDREXS' SUITS ,
7 > i : , $ l.ri ) , , fti.ao ! , $3 , $ > ? . Worth
double tlic money.
OUR CUSTOM -MADE Ol'EK-
COATS , $ JX , $ Ki. iO , .filT.XO ,
$20 to $8-1 , $ XO , $35 , $40 , $45
and , J ? , O.
The. fx-.st Undcrii-rar , Wltlle and
Colored Shirts at yrcut reduction.
Our Jlafu , of latent sfi/les. from SO
to $1 Icua than iittnal t > rii'c.
Our Ennlih made Shoes , of the bent
aradc , at low prices.
California and Oregon Oil/ ] Clothing
Flannels , JHankets , JJuckiny and
li O lores *
This is the largest and best assorted
stock ever brought to this state.
The Mammoth Clothier
1001 Fnrniuu St. , Cor. 10th.
A SENSATION.
Why is It tlml Iliri'u liotllfof II. II. li , urn
Mild iu Allimtii to onuol' liny utlior blooil ruin-
U'\y ' \ , nnil tivlco ns inueli L-OHSIIIIICII In thosttilo
of OcdrKiii ii > , any Jllu-r | ifeiiirillon | ( ? No ono
nr-i'il Itiko our wiml , hut Mmi'lV ' ask tin.ilriiK -
( ruts. A Ic Uiu | iuoik' ) . Tlmy uru cimiii-tum |
\ vliiiii's. . six houses In Atlmita aru bnyiiiK II.
II. II. In llvn iiinl ten Ki'u.is lots , nnil comu of
Ilicin buy alolleil us ini'fy Iwo inontliB , \Vliy
llll0 . . . . _ ' _ liti-c in hoinowllli
bo llttlo advertlalnir'r Modi'sty forlild * us niuk-
Int ; u reply , Had II. I ) . II , hocil buforu the ptili-
llu iiiinarlcror Imir n i-ontwy. It would not lie
ni-uossnry to he hoUtri-rd up with oriilchos of
PIIJJO udvttrtlM'inunlii nou , Jloilt will coiiiiuur
unddown monuv.
Sf.QO WORTH $500,00.
Kor four years T luivi , I icon u sulloiur lioiu 11
icrrilile furin nf rhuuitmtiiuiirlilcli rfdni'iMl
IMC hi ( loir thnt nil liopo of recovery wiif KVLMI |
up , 1 Iiii\u8iiir < > rril Ihcinufl nvcriiehitlnif piiln
Jiiy and nlKlit , uml ulirn whllu writhing In
iiKony have wlahcd I could dm. 1 IHIVU ulcd
Dvrrytlilntr known fnp that dlim > p , tint notlilnir
illd nio any uond.und huvc had boinn of thn
rtni'ft pliyBleliins of the still u to Moik on inc.
inn nil to no cirert. I lutvn ( jpi-nl over f W )
u'lllimif tlndlntr rHIof. I nni lioiv proud to say
[ hut utter iialtiK on' ' ) ' "no pottloof II , II. 11. I
inn onatili'd to uulk iirounJ and ullciultii lilisl-
[ i ( > - . nnd 1 irouUl not tai > c f'M for iholicnullt
ivcclvi'd Irom one sniulci liotlluof II. II. II. I
ii'fur to all lurrohuirte HIM ) liiiblni.'js of Hud
town , Viiiini , most truly ,
Wtiveily , Wnlkcr roiinty , Toviw.
15.
I huvu lircn Ironlili'il null 11 forluns lilnuil ( IIi - -
i > iiM ) for t > lv ytmr , niut ham t'X | > omlul over
liVKlWsor norlhli'gd ritiiii'tlli'd uliluh did IIIK no
. nod. Tlio ii9ii of l.i Ii0lllc8ijfll.il. II. Init
iliout onu-d mo ilnliiir moro iroixt limn nil
itlirr u iniHUu.4 coiudiiifJ II ! > u quick nnd
'lii'iip lilood piiritlcr. O , H. Itl'DDl.l'll.
SMlli , lll.Miir 1.1 , Ub-l ,
Hu > oi > llir.u Co. :
Von will pluuru blup us PIT first neitfht ima
K1o n a. a
| l sivran pleasure lo rctmri a Komi Irude
lor this prcpuriilluii Indeed U hular collpil
idl other ljUiO'l rcmcdicj. l > otli in lU'jiioiielriitcd
m writ iiml rnjilil nl."iili us.
JIll/IUI .V \ AlillltMS
All who < loslro full Information about tlio
UllUfCIIIUl I'U.'IIUf lllOlhl I'olsOIItilTOlllIU HMll
t-'crofiilous riuellmas , I'lcoii * , Seri < s , Uhuuiua
thin , Kiuiirvltouiplutnl * . rniuriftti. Clix.cttli * u-
( uruliymHil.fi ro. a copy of our U J-i : i ) lllu *
Irutfd ll ol ; of H'oiKluni , lllU'd wiih ihu iuii > l
nnndcrful and fiarlliiiif proof < -vt > r Liuforo
kliutrn , A'ldra- | > , II. ) < ) ! > I1A1.M ( < l ,
. \tluut . ( i .
Sola by J. A. Puller .S. iu , Whok-.slc nnd Uo-
liil.U'iiabu Nub.
FRANK D. HEAD ,
Carpenter and Builder ,
T > VOHK
T li-pliouo COO.
UUt > South SUlcculli
WHY IS VS
That rheumatism nnd neuralgia arc so pre
valent ? This question Ims not been ( .nils-
fnctorllv answered , but it is certain that
these illscatcs are not only the most pain-
fill but among the most common , and sonic
member of neatly every family in the laud
la the victim of one of these dicad tormcr
tors. Ladies seem to be peculiarly liable
to neuralgic attacks , \vhicli , in the form ol
neuralgic headache , pain in the hack or
nervous pains arc of constant occtiricncc.
Not until the discovery of Atlilophotos
had any remedy been found for cither
rheumatism , neuralgia or nervous hc.tJachc
and they \vtre generally conceded to be in
curable , but Atlilophotos has been proved
to be not only a certain cure for these di
seases in all their varied forms , but a safe
remedy. If in the use of Athlophoros , the
bowels are kept freely open , ilssucciss h
certain , and to aid this Athluphoros 1'llls
arc recommended , which while providing
flic ncccsiaiy cathartic will be tound to be
a valuable ai'd to the action of the medicine.
Athlophoros is no experiment , it has been
tested nnd has proved its woudirful cflica-
cy.
cy.The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prpared as n ictncdy for use in connection
with Athlophoios , for rheumatism and
neuralgia ant ! kiudicd complaints. Used in
connection with that remedy Ihev are n
certain cure for cither of these very com
mon and disticsslng diseases. They have
also been found to bean invaluable icmcdy
for any and all diseases arising from vi
tiated blood or general debility. They arc
especially valuable for nervous debility ,
blood polkonlng , dyspepsia , distress after
rating , headache , constipation , loss of ap-
pelilCj and all stomach or liver troubles.
For diseases of women they arc invaluable.
Thcie pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely uieil by adults orchildien.
TssliinonicU of those who have been
cured will be tent free on application.
Kvor.y druujrist should kuon Athloiiho-
ros tind Athmplioros l.'lll.s , hut wlutrn
thoyuannot bo bought of tin' druguisi
tln > Atlilophorog Co. , IIM Wall M , , Now
Yuri ; , will aond islthor , currli : ( ! paid , on
receipt of rcmiltir Drii-o , whluli is $1 PIT
boltli ) for AthloDhoros ami OUe for the
J'ills.
DlMlllcil lor
Uleillvltuil I * c.
TJil BISI TONifll
GENERAL DEBIUTY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION ,
PR KI ) V I , W A U.I Ml , Snr
KPOII In Chief , National Uuurt
of N . J. , wrilos
"My ititmitiun wn railed U
your Kciili'iic Mull WliUkcy lo
Mr. Ijilor , IhiifgUI , of Trruton
Rii.l 1 IIIIMI UMtl a Tow Ix'tllM
wllli fnrMler elli-ct th.in any ;
luiTt hurt , I nm tvcomriiNnllnt
> uiir nrtlcUt In my prnctlceaiii
flmlltM'rj ( MisUctoi } . "
BEV7ACE CF IlflTiTICtta.
E1SNK11 i MKNIIKLSDN
on the i.ibvl.
B3EP4DEL30B3 ,
( Me As'iit'Tor lltV M. )
816. 318 and 320 Raw St. . Philadelphia. Pa.
Goodman Dnij : ( 'o.Oonl. , Agents , Omnho
Nebraska.
Delicious
Flnyor.
No pains aru
spared
to make
meats
'BEST '
that can bo
produced.
People of
EPICUREAN
TASTES
are highly
pleaHcd
With them.
roiir fii-occror Mnrkrtmnii do not kern
U > cm.mudUlrcct toArui < iui-4ll.'M..C'Ulcnva.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. '
,
State Agents
FOU THE
DECKER UTS. PIANOS
Omaha , Neb.
A Book that rrcrr
ihouUilaco In lil ftou'0 hand
mdrviul hliiivclf vrUhlboultuoil
ia. Ulrra ul lit trmptauK
nJ Icrrlbla n-iulu of li ! ca o
uaK ) j : rlr Vina uud lunar. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1"C. , . ll'icf. Jnu Cmnle. )
JluUnd tn < \ Itr.ili nf Fnm. if ) I' iU France. )
Ilo4 DceU II. TutluioiiUU f rum eralucut JxjuJou HM Ion
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT
tor Dralut , iKxej. " > Vr kwi . Lo t VlUllty , Elc. Saul
jlilr Muli'il , 1'rffCt * ' , iiltuloo. Kruiu9 M.tufir
UtVlALU AUKMJYf I7i t'ulluu HI. , > cw YorU
DRUNKENNESS
ur HID J.lijuur Jlulill ,
C nr.nl by AilnilnUturliiii : Hr.
lluliirs1 CJuldun Npccllic.
it run lie ( It ii Iq a cup ol i-offeo o ( Ira
tbc.lno | i lieuf Ilia [ > cr > on ULlim ( , nliiolul ly
uariule i , and Mill e/lect u pHrtiiaii ul ( iii'l niivt y
cure. nUei'ivr llio imtlcnt l H muitfrt9 drinker vi
vi , uicuQullo wrtH'k II liai liccu KUcii In itou-
iirU of caiei , and In pv ry intinM-e r ; JP rfiM-i euro
bufullDunl. | | nrtnr f-IN Ti i/itcm one *
linMCilnli- | 1 ullh Ihu Kpvcl ? : ' . II licromeaau utloi
liUK ( > villjlllty for ttiB liquor _ piKtle ! luviUi
1'OHHAI.n IIV FOI.IX\VINO ) imUUIIISTH :
Al'IIN & CO. , ( 'or. i3lhnJ I > .nal.i , nnd
ISlli i Cniiilinr Sin. , Oniu'iu , r ebl
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