Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 11, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OlttAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , NOVEMBER U , 1SS6.
COTTON-BACKED CHRISTIANS
Bam Jones Still Scoring Churchmen For
Tlioir Inactivity.
CORNER STONES OF CHARACTER.
Tim Churchmen Ur cd In Take Uj >
tlio XVar Agalnnt tlio Saloons
Tlic .Sermon.
.Sniii
Tlio largest atidlenou since tliut of Sun-
Uuj * nlglit greeted Sam Jones nt tlio exposition -
position building last night. Fully 4,000
] > coplo occupied tlio chairs And standing
room on tlio main lloor , while tlio gallery
contained many more tlum Its usual
quota. A large number of Indies occu
pied heals on the north sidu of tin } gal
lery. A number of venUirosomo boys
even located themselves upon tlio crossbeams -
beams which supportud the speaker' * )
platform. Uuv. T. M. House , pastor of
the First M. E. church , presided. After
u number of selections hud been rendered
by thu choir and congregation llov
Clnndonnlng ollercd a prayer. Mr.
Maxwell mude an announcement that he
could not comply with the request that
liad been muilu lo rcf-orvo seats in the
nndlenco for parties desiring to ullend
the meetings. Chairs for 140
persons had boon placed upon the plat-
iortu and it was especially desired that
'nil who are willing to help out in the
Hinging should occupy them.
TUB C'OI.I.KCTIONK.
Mr. Maxwell said that $5.000 had been
collected during Mr. Jonc.V meeting in
Torouto and he hoped Omaha would do
: IH woll. The eollectlon on Tnct > duy
night amounted to $10 when It should
have been $140. lie honed the visitors
would be liberal. The collection was
then taken up , although the clink of the
dollars m the contribution box in no
wise disturbed the mcotjng. After the
collection Mr. K\cell , of Chicago , ren
dered the solo , "The Handwriting on the
Wall" with lino.efleet.
KKKI'IXO Til KM OUT AX1 > IN.
After Mr. Kxcell's song , the evangelist
Mopped to the front of the platform and
asked that thu ushers should close the
doors so that the meeting
hliould not bo di.sturlied by
people coming in late. A voice from the
rear of the house replied I hat the key
was in the possession of the janitor who
could not be found. The doors were
Hosed , however , and in addition to keep
ing late comers outside also kept thu
audience from running out and in dur
ing the service , thus adding materially to
the good order of the meeting.
THI : wscotrusK.
After reading a few verses from the
general cpi.itle of I'eter and making a
few introductory remarks , Mr. Jones
.said :
Now let us go into this service
to got good out of it. I suppose you
have your curiosity gratilied , satisfied.
1 suppose that this congregation by this
time has reached the point where you
may be interested in something else be-
idi'n the things ( hat would make you
Jaugh. Tills universe up to the edge of
the tomb is no joku and I am satisiied
that there is
NOJOKiN'G nr.roNt ) THE TOMH
and i had much rather on my part that
we would enter seriously into all this ser
vice , bul if 1 had come here with the
fioliiinn gospel , God blebs yon , I wouldn't
have hud : i hundred out , but I have simply
been punpcring to your wishes to get you
out. A man has lo be culled a biiltbon
now to ' get ueoplo out to
hoar preaching. Hero is my friend
Itcv. House , u belter preacher than I am ,
if 1 was to announce that ho would preach
to-morrow night how many of you would
; omo out to hear him , say ? After all , wo
must meet this fact that the first thing to
do with people is to get them out. What
is the use to preach to a lot of people
\vhcn they are sit home sleeping or down
on the street drinking whisky ? How can
: i preacher bo heard when the people art )
not there to hear him ? 1 am ready to do
nnything that is not wrong in itself to
get people to come to church , to get people
ple to hour the gospel. There is nothing
that L wouldn't rorfort , to , except tlrnt which
is sinful in itself. Get ready to hear the
gospel and be benelitted by the gospel.
And besides this , giving all duo diligence
add to your faith virtue , and to virtue
knowledge , and to knowledge tempor-
nnco , and to temperance patience , and
to patience ( ! odlmes , and to God
liness brotherly kindness , and to
brotherly kindness , chanty. " Now
when God said let there bu light and
there was light this world enjoyed its
rny . For a thousand cf years they did
not know what it was but finally a
philosopher stepped to the front , and
ana lyzing physical light , told us that the
re white physic light is the blending
of the seven primary colors , which we
nee In the rainbow , The symctrical
blending of these seven colors is pure
physical light in the concrete.
t'HKIST WAS T1IK LIGHT
of the world and I'eter , the great Chris
tian philosopher stepped around and
gave us spiritual light in the concrete ,
jim ! he tells us it is the blending
of the suven primary graces which
nro virtue , knowledge , temper
ance , patience , godliness , broth
orJy kinun''ss and charity , and if
tin-so things bo in you and abound this
world is flooded with light. There can
lie no spiritual light without the blending
of these graces , bucauso they iue a part
of every Christian's light ami life , and it
lakes all thesu graces to make the pure.
white , spiritual tight , lint wo will
changu thu figure in order that we may
ynt bu more practical. Christian charac
ter is thu ultimatum of God'.s dibit con
cerning yon and inc. Character out
ranks everything. A gooil character is
thu best thing on earth. A bad character
is tlio most awful thing on earth. If 1
were building character , God furnish
ing thu material , ho Is the
great arlihitect who furnishes the
plans and the directions. Now
in thu lesson buforu us to-night wo may
build according to God's design , but wo
want n foundation. It is well to loolc tea
a foundation. Our Savior said the foolish
m\nbnilthhhouso : upon thu sand and
thu wise man hunted the foundation on n
rock. Your foundation In going to bo
tried , and if your house is built upon the
hand you are going to be ruined. Jesus
fetud , "Ho that heareth these saying of
mine and doeth them 1 will linen him
unto u man that built his hoitsn upon : t
rock , " We look for a foundation , and
wu propose to build u Chrintian super
structure ) . u Christian character , just as
they built the temple of old without the
bound of a hammer. Thu lirst great bed
rook that wo lay down i ? faith. 1 must
hellovo that Gud is ami that Gnd is a ru-
warder of those tliut diligently neck him.
1 bcliuvo that thu great
TliOUUI.K WITH TI1K CHRISTIAN Wuttl.lt
is tliut we have not faith in God and in his
cause , I bellevo there is virtue in tliu
blood of Christ. I believe there is power
in the Holy Ghost. I bulievoin thechurcJi
of God , in thu communion f saints , in
the fellowship of thu spirit and In ever
lasting life attor ik-atli Itt \ not theore
tical infidelity that is unming thu world
to-diiy It is prtietieal infidelity which
will damn a man. Theoretical infidelity
may be u good thing for this world. 1
have understood that Hob Ingcr.soll can
make a thousand dollars n night lectur
ing that there is no Gud , and ho could
not make " 10 u. night lecturing that there
was pne. You see the dilleroncu. Hob
inger ell is Jo-luring for money. You
pnv $1 to hear him utnl board yourself.
U tlirru anything in that for you ? 1 can
see the reason vrhy Ingcrsoll isnn in-
lidel , but I can not see why you should bo
one. I Insist upon it that it is practical
infidelity that is
HL'UTLNO ' Till' ntUKCI ! OK UOI
and paralyzing our power to-day. Let
me give an illustration of what ! mean
by praclical infidelity. There is H
Methodist. Ho believes everything , and
lives just as if ho didn't believe anything.
There is the llnptist. He says he believes
the liibio is the word of God , and yet he
won't do anything he say * . This nine
teenth century is running on belief.
Kvery fellow believes it all and coes on
the principle that he that bcllcvetli not is
damned , and ho believes everything
thinking that he will be damned if he
don't , [ Laughter. ] Hellevlng everything
and doing nothing. There is n man who
believe in family prayers but don't have
family prayers at Ins house. IIu
believes in missionary movements
and supporting missions , but he
will get oil'on the least uent he can ,
A man who says he believes onu tiling
and does another is n fraud in the church
and out of the church ; he is that in the
very nature of the ease. Now , brethren ,
have you lived up to what you say yon
believe ? and I say it to-night that
I1KLI. IS AT Tilt : KNI ) OK I.IFK
where a man < < ay ho believes one thing
and ho did another. I would rather ho
an Ingcrsoll , blaspheming the Bible and
duspisiiip the liiblu than to be a Method
ist who eulogized the Hiblo and yet not
live by its precents. The fact of the bus
iness is I have a great deal of .sympathy
for those little fellows running after in-
gersoll , and 1 never yet had a harsh word
to say lo one of them. 1 don't believe
that , if a man has no more seiif-e than to
run after lugor.soll , he hits not enough
sense to be accountable to God in the
last day and 1 believe all that
.sort will get to heaven in thu last
day Jf they honestly run after
that sort. Faith the great foundation
bed rock put down for building this
Christian superstructure. Now what
rock will fir. right down on that without
the sound of a hammer. No > v listen. 'Add
unto your faith virtue.1 If there ever
was need for bone am ! muscle and mus-
cnlino courage it is now. Hut many of
us show forth to the world a Christianity
that cowers and winces and whines in thu
presence of pnulic opinion. But if there
is anything tliut the church of this
Nineteenth century needs above
others it is thu spirit of cour
age , the courage that dares to do
right and dares lobe true. There are two
very distinct kinds of courage , the one is
what wo cull physical courage , we see
that developed most to perfection in tlio
bull dog. That is tlio finest specimen
of physical courage the world over saw.
And 1 never saw a bully that could
WHIT AXllfOttV IN TOWN ;
T never heard one cursing on the streets ,
but what 1 thought , "if yon will wait a
moment , old follow , I will go ami < ret
your little brother , he is gamer than yon
are ; ' ' and t will rim and get one of those
little black short-noso'i ' bull pups and
say , "your little brother is gamer than
you are. 1 can hold him up by onu car
and he won't whmc , but if I would hold
you by both cars you would whine
all over. " Courage. Courage. That
is what we want , and [ will tell you if
you will give the church of God on this
earth a courage tliut dares to do right
and dares to stand up by the right wo will
have a heap better time in this country.
You need one thing in Omaha more than
any other and that is courage on the side
ot the ten commandments. I repeat
what i have said before the greatest
blessing God ever gave to mankind is the
pastor that is not afraid to mention the
Jiible ; that will dare to stand up for the
richt and denounce the wrong. I will
tell you another thing. The devil has
this world bv the right of conquest , thutis
the only right ho has down hero is the
right of conquest. And 1 will tell .yon
another thing. Tito devil is never lo going
to .surrender an inch of his territory
until that ground is covered with blood ,
and if you think the
IM'.Vir , Id GOING TO SUltltE.VUKU
Omaha witiiout a light yon don't know
him , as long as you have lived with him.
He is entrenched here. Dilnli after ditcli
here is lull of his hosts. His citadel is
Iwyond the reach of your guns almost ,
hud hc.ro ho is in almost every form of
infernal intlucncc and you dare not
attack him. I have got hold of a little of
the history of this town. I understand
there was one man in this town that
wont up and bearded the lion in his den ;
you know the result. God givu us
preachers that will turn their guns upon
thu devil and iiis influence every time
they get a chance. Voice. ' "Amen. " Iwill
tell you another thing. When you run up
against some evil inllucncc , you may run
up against your collln and you may run
up against yourself , but is life so dear
and peace so sweet that we must , lay
down and sutler the wives and children
of this country to bo debauched and
damned by the terrible influence ot tins
country. I would rather be in my collin
and in my grave than to submit cowardly
and nusillaniinously to the evil iutluonco
which makes inroad on my homo and
every home of this land. What if Itcv.
Haddock is in his gruvu. Glory bo to
God. ho la in heaven. Ho is not in his
grave , the grave could not hold such a
man as that , and the
INFLUKNCK THAT MrUIlEIII.I ) HADDOCK
is no more than is murdering hundreds
of husbands nnd fathers and butchering
hundreds of families not with bullets
but 1 would rather a man would
lire a derringer at mu than
a bar-room at me. [ Laughter. ]
itight is right , and I will Maud up to it ,
ami I don't ask you to let mo stay in this
world a single day longer than a man
can stand up and preach the truth.
When that day conies that a man cannot
speak the honest bentinient of Ins heart ,
then I don't court to stay horu in this
world any longer. 1 know when you set
in motion the wheel of reformation yon
will raise a row. The devil and all his
minions will turn loose upon you. They
will do anything and say anything in
God's world. I remember just a few
months ago in my own town they com-
nienccd helling their Honor llicr"
a prohibition town Illegitimately run
ning what was called a blind tiger , and
I blood up there before an audience In
that town and said 1 had found out that
they had boon selling liquor publicly ,
ami that I would nut them in the peni
tentiary or no there myself. Now , re
member what i toll you. That night
there was dynamite put under my buggy
lifiu-o and blow its foundation into
splinters and next day they talked it
down on thu street , that If that man
opened his mouth again on that sub
ject "we will put thu
DVNAMin : r.Nnr.u ins mvci.uxu
and blow himself and his wifu and help
less children into heaven with him. " 1
went down on the street ; 1 heard the
talk ; 1 Kind : "Wife , they toll mo that
the liquor men threaten to put dynamites
under our dwelling anil blow yon and
these innocent children Into eternity.
What bhall 1 pay * Shall 1 shut my
mouthy She studied a moment and "i
haw her chin quiver and her mind ran
back for isevcnteun years when ihe was
the drunkard's wifu , ami her home \viw
madu de.-olate ami thu looked
at me and said , "Xo , husband , no , no ,
give it to them ; glvo it to thorn , and if
they blow us up , ( applause ) , and if they
put dynamite under us and blow our
house up and blow us into eternity , I
would as soon mo and my husband and
children would go to heaven on thedynu
mite route us well as any other known to
man. " 1 can go three hundred yards
f ruin where 1 stund and speak now where
one of the noblest sun Is that over blessed
your city was shot tlowu in cold blood
and thu villain tiiut shot him has never
been found to thia day ,
If 1 .wanted to inurtcr an army of
minious that thu devil himself
WOULDN'T I.BT INTO I1KU.
Until they hud disargautecil , aud c-.iuio in
ono at n time , T would road the long roll
in the bar-rooms of this country. And
yet tills is a world In which wo lire until
wo die , and our children are going ( olive
after us , and I bug you , lathers and
mothers to-night , consider whnt fcort of
a country arc you going to turn over to
your children. It is not how many town
Tots and corner lots , nor how many dollars
lars , but , God bless you. what
of n co'nmunity ara you
going to lenvo your children In wiicu
nrc dead and gone. If my children are
no account they cannot make n living
anywhere whore life and character ami
Croperty is protected , " and if Ihoy must
o loft to the mercies of wolves and lions
why leave them anything * Brother ,
brother , brother , In nlotrn that has spent
$20,000,000 in liijuor and beer to run this
trade yon cannot gel up n Y. M. C. A. to
keep your boys from death and hell. It i.s
time for ns to look around. I Sec ll'cro
arc millions invested in the destruction
of your men , nnd you cannot Invest
enough to build a honsn to save your boys
from the dovil. Will you slop and
think about It ? Courage , speak your
simliinonts ; gel on the right side.
I tell yon my brethren the line is going to
be drawn In this town. 1 bulicvo some
of the newspapers in this city jre look
ing upon this movement us the greatest
farce that lias ever transpired in ihu city
of Omaha. If you will stand up as you
ought lo do , it is going to turn olit Ihu
most nwtiil farce that has ever been
known in tills country. If the proclam
ation of the ten rommilndmonts is a
farce tlicu put me ttown ns n furce. 1
stand square on them , and shall proclaim
and preach them. One newspaper Haiti
openly that tlio minstrel show got about
as man ) * as we did , and the minstrel
parties got more for their money than
wo.
ooi riTV TUP. KUtroii
In llus nineteenth century who would
ridicule a movement hitlde 10 bcnclit hu
manity , help Iho fallen and bring the
people lo God. tJVbieus. Amen , nmen.J
You won't see thai in his paper in the
morning. I am as good a friend as news
papers ever had. I like newspaper men
end have got ns many friends among
them as any preacher ( n Amuric-i , but
when an editor puts his mouth in whore
it has no business let him gel' it mat-hud.
{ Applause. ] It has got so ' hprp in this
country that any man that cim buy a
pocketful of typo and a quart of black
ink can commence slinging it all over
every decent thing that , comes along.
[ Laughter. ] He calls himself The .Editor
and propoi.es to voice the senti
ment of a decent community. [ Applause ]
Courage. Stand up to the riirht , talk
it , preach it , live it and die by 1C 1 tell
you the coming man in thi ? eountiy is
the man that will stand up before public
opinion and denounce the ivrotig , no
matter what politics , muncipalltics or
powers may say to the contrary. ( Voices ,
Amen , amen ) . Our
CHRISTIANITY HAS NOT IIACK-UONI !
enough about it About half of us have
a backbone like a little cotton string
with a rib or two here and there attached
to the backbone. If you were going to
make a coed Christian you would have
to make one weighing about 150
pounds aud put in about 145 pounds
solid backbone. ( Laughter ) . What
if editors do shoot"into VDU.
I'tcll you if what these editors say about
one another is true I don't care what
they say about me ( Laughter. ) Nobody
can believe it. ( Laughter. ) Courage.
Ho sure your are right and then no ahead.
Courage that will run the lewd houses of
this town underground and make them
hang their heads in guilt and shame.
courage that will run your gambling hells
from tne street into the fifth stories where
none but the most diligent detectives can
find where they are. Courage that commands -
mands all the powers that bo and de
mands that these bar-rooms
shall bu closed up on the Sab
bath and that God's , day .shall be
reverenced. ( Voices Ainon. Amen ) .
The merest farce in God's world i.s to de
clare that the Sabbath shall be respected.
I tell yon. you not only sell liquor hero
and gamble on Sunday , but .you haul
wood through the streets , and the truth
of the business is that men do not know
that it is Sunday , only as they see a few
respectable merchants closing up and
going to church. What is thu matter of
you people who havu got the ten com
mandments and right on your side. You
snller it year after year aud make no pro
test. God hell ) mu , as long as I live in
any town whenever wrong is done lo
stand up and strike at the wrong. We
have a
KiW Ol.t ) KKD-XOSHD DUVH.S
that are going to drink as long as they
live , but they will soon he out. Their
noses are so many lingers pointing to the
coffin. Sam Small says it tukes more
money to paint a no e red than it docs to
paint the cupitol at Washington with the
best white lend in the country Ho
spent $10,000 for bug juice to put. on his
nose aud only got it to u pale pinlrallast.
( Applauso. ) I toll you , my brethren , it is
time for ns lo speak out as long as yon
license the sulo of liquor it is going to be
sold. They have your license
and your endorsement. As Jong
as you allow gambling hells lo run
they will flourish and lewd houses will do
likewise , but there never was a place in
America where the good people hnvo
siiokcu out. Wo want courage to go into
this liirht. 1 am not Intro as a revivalist ,
or as an evangelist , but I am here in the
interest of thu ton commandments , in the
iniorciil of every wife and every mother
in tins city. I am hunt m the interest of
right , ami if wo over intend to get to
heaven let us make this world down hero
as good as wo can. That is my doctrine.
I have had preachers throw it In my teeth
thai Jnnns was going round preaching
rcfoimatum. 1 preach repentance to
wards ( iod and faith in Jesus Christ ,
which will prepare mo for cltl/.onship up
yonder and maku mo , : i goud citizen
here.
"Add unto your faith qourage " You
sco how that rock fits nuou ( lie other. To
courage knowledge. Whpn a man be
lieves he Is right , the next thihg'is oour-
acn. Dare to do right , and learn how to do
right. Let me suggest to you , to hunt up
this blessed book ( referring to the
bible ) in your homes and make it the
man of your counsel. Tak'u it from your
shelves and tables and study it and you
will learn things that Socrates or I'lato
never dreamed of. This book was
Iho man of my father's ' counsel , and ho
said to mo on lus dying bed , "My boy
follow that book and fear not thn things
in this world or in the world to come , '
It has bium foiirteenyuars tuncu I held my
dying father's hand in mine , and ho
looked up In my face and said , "My
poor , godless , wayward ami dissipated
bov , you huvn almoit broken my heart ,
Will you tell your dying father that you
will reform , tjiat you will meet mo in
heav ny" 1 stood uy lull ) , the best
father a boy ever had. 1 have wished a
thousand times that 1 had him back that
1 might lean upon his bosom
and have him talk to me kindly.
1 took that bony hand In mine and
looked him in the face and ahiil "yes ,
father , I will reform and I will moot , you
in the bright world above. " In u few
minutes more God took him and he was
gone forever from earth , but , glory bo to
God , I can tell the truth and hay that
every stop I have taken from that time to
this moment has been toward that better
world. 1 mean some day to grasp my
falher's hand in glory and say "father , 1
Inivo redeemed tlio plndgo 1 made you in
your dy Ing hour and 1 am hern to live
with you forever , in the bright world
above.11 God help you. young men , and
you older men , to be faithful to the ri 'lit
nnd ilo your duly.1
After announcing an afternoon service
at 'J o'clock at the Hrst Presbyterian
church , and an evening meeting ut the
exposition building. Mr , Jones dismissed
tlio audience with the benediction.
NOTES.
Th photograph fie nil has arrived
was Industriously peddling photos ol the
Two Hams , "two for aipmrtor"nt tlio en
trance to tlie building after the services
last evening. >
Nearly live tliflusand people attended
last night's meeting.
About ono hundred Council Hlufi's visi
tors were at the meeting last night.
Dr. J. 1" . Sanbbrn nnd wife , of Tabor ,
la. , wore in the audience last night.
There is a hnH lo/.nn tables for use of
Iho members of the press but the news
paper reporter. ? have a great dilliculty in
getting a place to work as the accommo
dations provided ; for them are monopo
lized every ovchihg by a score or morn of
ambitious stenographers who are taking
the sermons for amusement sake.
MAKING JHSLuVST JIUN.
KiiKlitccr Mllco FnrrcH'a Htr.iiiRO
Mental Fancies.
Two months ago Mike Parrcll , otto of
( ho most capable and best known of the
Union Paeilio passenger engineers , was
compelled to give up his run on account
of the falling of his mental powers from
the effects of the attack of sunstroke re
ceived while working in his overheated
cab in the west Nebraska division in the
midsummer , Contrary to the hopes and
expectations of his friends the lay off
fulled lo bring a restoration to health of
body and mind , but was followed by such
a failng in both that it was found neces
sary to confine the patient in the
Insane asylum. Hero he was kept for
a month or moro and released
as incurably and harmlessly insane.
Alike has been at home for a couple of
weeks and spends his time in aimless
wandering about thu streets making in
quiries of all the railroad men ho meets
as to what time his cnginu will go out.
He imagines that every thing ho sues mov
ing on whet-Is is an engine and never
fails to question the drivers of wagons
nnd si reel cars ho meets as to what sec
tion they belong or some similar train
man's oucry. Mike was up on Saunders
street tne other day when his path was
crossed by a funeral procession. The
black hearse .immediately assumed the
form of an engine to his vision and he
hailed the driver with the query "What
section do you belong lo ? " The solemn
visaged John drew up his team when
Mike H eye cuughtsiglit of the "silent paa-
songer'1 inside the hearse. Instantly ho
turned upon the driver with an oath and
the demand : ' 'What are you doing with
that box in the cab. Don't you know
that it belongs on the platform in frsut of
thu express car ? HustlO out and move it
back there. "
Uy this time the astonished driver
grasped tne situation and drove on , as
MiKo's attention was attracted to another
engine that wus : coming from another di
rection. This was a coal wajion , the
driver of which was "Skinny" Ivroiger ,
who at ono time lired for Farrcll. on thu
west end run. Alike recognized his old
side partner , and climbed onto the seat
and slapped Krcigcr on the shoulder with
the remarK :
Well , Skinny , we're on together again ,
ain't wo ? "
Humoring the strange fancy of his
demented friend , Kreigur commenced
talking about his engine. On the way
down town they .met . a street car which
Karreli stopped aud demanded that the
driver show his orders giving him the
right to tile lino. Satisfied on this point
ho cursed the 'driver for having a red
liirht out when there was no .eoction fol
lowing him. In this strain ho continued ,
urging Kreiger to "pound her along" if
he expected to make the end of the run
by il o'clock. When they reached the
police station Fu'rrell refused to leave the
"engine , " saying that would just ride
down to the round honso and watch
Kreiger "clean1 her up- " lie was finally
persuaded to rtjlb clown in the "coach1'
and took a seut'ih-the ' patrol wagon and
was taken to his home. Poor Mike is
making his lastruu.
TJIH O11A.TOIUO SOOII3TST.
The Organization Idfl'uetccl Ihe Work
For the Winter.
Through the efforts of Mr. Nahan
Vranko , principally , Omaha is to have a
permanent oratorio .society , composed of
tlio best musical talent of the city. The
first meeting of the society was held at
Mr. Nahan I'ranko's rooms at the ex
position building last night. After sonic
discussion it was decided to make the
organisation a permanent one , and l'\ '
W. Gray was chosen president and G. M.
Hitchcock secretary. The directors
selected were C. 1) . Dorman , Wm , Wal
lace and Uev. Detweiler. II. U. Ksta-
brook was chosen to prepare a constitu
tion and by-laws for the society. Nahau
Frunko was chosen musical director ,
with \ \ . T. Taylor as his assistant.
Among those who h'avc already become
members of lite society are :
Mesdames Cotlen , C. E , Squires. M.
Calm , N. Franko , F. W. Gray , II. D.
Kstabrook , A. F. Shirrell. Missus M. A.
Shreeves , Ida Porter , Mabel Kaleombc ,
Kale M. Hall , M. F. Shreeves , F.
Hocder , and Messrs. U'ilkins , Smith ,
Whilehorn , Keller , Shadier , Wermiith ,
Koiuio , Franco , Crawlo , Brown ley ,
Kstabrook , Dorman , Burmester. Meyer ,
Liddell , Downing , Richardson , Ferrer ,
Keister. Coehran.
Miss Ida Porter , a now acquisition to
the musical circles of Omaha , sang de
lightfully an aria from Hayden's "Crea
tion , " "With Verdure Cad ! , " after the
business meeting.
It was decided lo hold regular Monday
evening rehearsals at the Congregational
church. Thn lirst will bo held on Mon
day evening , November 2' . ' .
OMA' DISMISHAL.
The Itc.-eoui-Hc I/cft to Itailrnmltt
U'lilcli Ilnvo NcKliccnt 12 m ploy cs ,
There seems to be no doubt among
railroad men that thu accident at North
Bend on the Union Paeilio on yesterday
morning , which occasioned a great de
struction of property , was occasioned by
thu curelussn i of the engineer , and
possibly the conductor of train No. 17.
It is now known that thu Irnin in ques
tion passed NojIjTi Beud seventeen min
uted ahead of' iimo , without knowing
where he was to ineul train No. ! J3which , ,
according to fteljodule , ho knew should
bu somewhere In the vicinity. With trains
running on scllellulu station agents huvo
nothing to di ( , find as a consequence ,
when I ? raslwlipaM. North Bend without
stopping , tint''only ' thing left for the
operator thereVis to telegraph her pas
sage , but noth.nir eould bo tiono after she
hud passed to kcpp , her out of the way of
No. 'J2 , which wjit clearly on her righH.
A railroad oilicjal said yesterday : "It is
to bo regretted thai we have no law
to hold trainmen responsible for destruc
tion of life and properly , the AUDIO as
limy tire held In other occupations in tint
cily , for example , when through willful-
no.ss or negligence , loss of life , limb or
property is oceaMsned. TheSarpy county
people are endeavoring to hold Itolton
responsible for his wreck out there , but
Iho Union Paeilio has no recourse with
Perkins , thu engineer , aud La us , thu con
ductor , both of whom am perhaps responsible -
sponsiblo for Ihu loss of property , except
to discharge them , It is a fortunate oc
currence that it was only properly and
not lifo that was destroyed.1
U'liite'N Case.
Kx-Couilcllman Anderson , of the .Sixth
ward , is incoiised-against Ollicer Whjto ,
of tliu police force , ami for who.-widcuapl-
taliou he is looking wjth much interest. It
seems that on the night of tlio 37th lust. ,
Air. Winspenr was unjustly treated as is
btlcgod by a member of the police force.
Next morning , Anderson engaged In
conversation upon tlio name inbject with
OlllcerVlnto , and expressed the opinion
that the treatment of Wmspoar WHS uu >
warranted , Thus White , it necms , un
derstood to bo a reflection on a brother
ofllccrnnd resented in ( angiingo 01110-
what profane , concluding , HO Mr. Ander
son alleges , with a throat to arrest the
latter. The matter has been referred to
the committee on police , but il i.s not
known when il will meet.
T HACK TOPICS.
The l ally Grl.st or Hallway Notes anil
1'ersonnlw.
The Union Pacific ollicials are still In
vestigating the North Bend accident.
Tiitllc or notliingncw has been discovered
beyond what hus already been miilo
public. As mentioned in thu Hui : ycster-
day there is every reason to believe that
the fault rests with No , 17 In not wailing
for No. Si.
The latest telegraphic reports of tliu
Union Pnuilic announce that snow is
failing in Colorado. Utah and Wyoming ,
as far east as Cheyenne.
S. C. Nash , assistant freight agent at
Salt . Lake Cjty , is in umana.
Alex Mitchell , Jr. , general agcnl of the
Chicago , Milwaukee ' & St. Paul nl SI.
Paul atSalt.Lako "llv _ is in the citv.
Sam Powers , stock hgc.nt of the Union
Pacifioat Kearney , arrived in Omaha
yesterday morning.
General Manager Callaway , of the
Union Punifia , returned ynitcrduy Jmorn-
ing with his family from the cast.
Mr. Ed Dickinson , assistant general
superintendent of the Union Paeihe with
headquarlurs at Denver , accompanied by
lus family , loft last ovuuing for the west
In his special car attached to thu Union
Pacific overland train.
Mrs. Pingrcc. wife of the assistant
manager of the Northwestern witli head
quarters at San Francisco , was a passen
ger on the Union Pacific overland train
last evening bound for her western
home
A Conscience better.
The following is a fair example of the
"conscieneu letters" which are re
ceived in Omaha every day by our mer
chants and business men generally. It
came in the mail to Max Meyer & Bros.
yesterday morning :
SAN FIIANTISCO , Nov. C. Gentlemen :
Enclosed you will find ri which I owe you ,
without your knowledge. However , It Is
yours , ami I urn bound to pay it.
Yours truly , STIIANOIMI.
There is nothing about the loiter to in
dicate Ihe identity of the writer.
nulldlnii ; Permit * .
Superintendent Whitlouk issued build
ing permits yosteriuy : as follows :
I * . l < \ Murphv , two-story brick store ,
Farnain and Twenty-eighth streets. ? 1,000
J.V. . Paddock , utorv and a halk brick
addition to cottage , 1405 Noith Six
teenth . . . ( VK )
J. .1. Willis , two one-story I'ruine
d wellliiL's , Idluwtld . 2,000
M. Abraham , live onu-stnry cottages ,
Sixth street and Popplelun aacmin. 8.1UO
f. Abraham , two-story frame dwell-
I HIT , Sixth street and 1'oppleton av-
ciiuo . lr > 00
Five permits acercxnting . S 11,050
A \Vas\vnnl Son.
Mrs. Cole , a lady dressed in deep mourn
ing , appeared in police court yesterday
afternoon and said that she had a boy
whom she wanted sent to the reform
school. He was a wayward , wicked boy ,
she said , who would persist in running
in bad company. , She therclore wanted
HID youngster sent to thu reform school
at Kearney. Mra. Cole says that by her
request the boy is now locked up in the
Cuming street jail.
H ill-ill tn of Pythias Tnlcc Notice.
The brethren of Nebraska Lodge No. 1
1C. of P. are requested to meet at their
Cattle hall , Fourteenth street , on Friday
at 1:30 : p.m. sharp , to attend the funeral
of Brother J. W. Moll'att. Members of
sister lodges and visiting knights are
cordially invited to unite with us. By
order of J. W. Loiixsiiunv , C. C ,
J. E. SMITH , K. R. &S.
He Ijost Forty Coins.
Charley Langley , a half-paralyzed
newsboy who may be seen selling puper.s
every night on the corner of Fifteenth
and Dodge or Douglas , came up to po
lice station yesterday morning crying bit-
crly. He said that ho went inlo Ihe postof
fee yesterday morning to warm himself
and that in the crowd his outside pocket
picked of 40 cents which he had made
selling papers. Ho suspected that ono of
his fellow newsboys had stolen the
money , but could prova nothing. "I
wouldn't 'a cared so much , " he sobbed ,
"only I "wanted that money lo pay on my
boaril to-day. I promised lo give my
landlady forty cents at noon. "
A kind-hearted policeman gave him a
quarter and other contributions followed
Outside tlio
The. BKK of lust night staled that n
franm building is now in course of erec
tion on Dodge .street , between Tenth and
Eleventh streets , in violation of the ( ire
ordinance. Mr. Whitloek , inspeclor of
buildings , says this is a mistake. The
line defining thu limits at that plncn rims
west , on the middle of the street , leaving
the silo mentioned beyond prescribed
territory.
i > urnira ] > liH.
General Hollman Is in town.
Itobt. K. Hull , Itoot & Sons Music Co. ,
i.s in the citv.
Mrs. K Dickcnson returned yesterday
morning from the cast. ;
J , ( ! McBride and David Butler came
inlo town yesterday morning.
J. J. Bonn , Hotel World , Chicago , is in
tlio cily on his way to the Pacific c'oa&t.
It. W. Hreekenridgo was a pussengnr
last evening on the Union Puciliu over
land train bound for Sidney , Neb. , on
business.
Fred Pickrms , chief olerK of the post-
ollicc , has been absent from his post of
duty for several days hack , because of a
suvoru attack of rheumatism ,
Fir t Lieutenant George Kuhler , Seven
teenth infantry , nt Fort Kussell , Wyo. ,
'baen granted a ofteen-diiyH * extension of
his leave of absence.
Mrs. Colonel Burke , of Sun Francisco ,
formerly a resident of Omuliu. and who
bus been visiting the family of Commit
G. M. O'Brien , left last evening for her
home on the Pacific const.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gco. Wittum , of Council
Bluffs , la. , accompanied by Mr.s. Annie
Cooper , of Irwin , la. . an > visiting their
cousins Olllcuir O'Bovlo , Miss Maggie
Jmlgo and.Mihs Surah \ \ ilsou of this city.
Mr. D. Black , formerly train dispatcher
for the Union Pad lie in Omaha , has
been transferred lo a similar poailion
with thu bumo company at Valparaiso ,
Iseb , Thu vacancy at Omaha has been
permanently lillod by Mr. C' . 11. Gordon ,
of Fremont , Neb ,
Isauo Hodgson , ihejirchitecl left Tester-
davfor the Minneapolis olllee. Several
gentlemen in the nty who contemplate
building accompanied Mr. Hodgaon to
look over some of thu work of tlmso fa
mous urehltoels in that city. Mr. Hodg-
.sou will return in about a week ,
Red Star Cough Cure uill quickly cure
inflammation ot the throat and lun .s ,
SOCIETY.
A Hoclntr Otcnnlcnd With ICxcoltrnt
A number of young mon interested in
the orgnnl/ution of a gymnasium society ,
mot nt the ofllcn of Collins , Gordon &
Kny last awning , After a general ills-
( . iiMion of the desirabillly of such an in
stitution It wni decided to organ ! xo n so-
oily with nmnmbarship limited lo .10 v-
enly-fivo pontons. The initiation feu will
bo placed nt $15 with a monthly feu of fit.
George 1 ! . Kay was elected secretary of
Iho mu'lulv. A enmmltlco was appointed
to secure suitable rooms. It is probable
that thn rooms formerly occupied by the
V. M. U. A. will bo scoured and fitted up
for the life of tlio society. Mr. Kuy will
leave for the easl In a tew days to secure
the necessary apparatus for use In the
gymnasium.
Pollen 1'nlnlH.
W. II. Robfirowa.s lined twenty dollars
and costs m police comtyeslerdiiy morn
ing for threatening tokil Julius Treitsehko
The latter test ! lied that on several times
Uoharo Imdswornto "do him up , " and on
ono occasion , had , without provocation ,
tin own a beer glass at his head. Uolmrc
paid the fine , and was released.
Several unimportant cases of drunk ! : ,
vagrants and suspiuions characters wore
disposed of.
.Salvation Oil routs and banishes all
bodily pain instantly , and costs only
twenty-live cents a bottle.
"A bull in a china shop" is out of
place , but a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup in the china closet is in place.
For croup , bronchitis , sere chests and
colds it i.s a prompt and ellienciotis
remedy.
Knblil Unnaou'H Ijccture.
To-morrow ( Friday ) evening Dr. Ben
son will lenluro on t lie subject of "lo- !
ligion end Civilisation. " The divine ser
vices at the synagogue commeneo at 7
o'clock. For the information of the gen
eral public il may be slated that every
Jewish honso of worship is open to visit
ors , whether of thutpurticulai denomina
tion or not. The Jewish synagogue of
Omaha has been visited by members of
other denominations , some of whom are
regular attendants at the divine worship
and lectures conducted by Rabbi Benson.
The ollieors of the congregation evlend a
hearty welcome to all. The Hebrew La
dies' Sewing society will sow for the
poor to-morrow ( Friday ) from S3 to1
o'clock , at the vestry rooms of the syna
gogue.
Rabbi Benson is actively engaged in
making preparations for two social
events , one being a children's ball , to
take place in thu Metropolitan club rooms
in the latter part of next month , and thu
oilier a dramatic entertainment , to be
given by an umateur company , composed
of the talented young ladies and gentle
men of his congregation. Tne proceeds
of these entertainments will be devoted
to making necessary repairs in the syna
gogue property.
A meeting of over thirty young ladies
and gentlemen has been culled for next
Sunday afternoon ut 'J p. m. , for the pur
pose of deciding upon the nature of a
programme and selection ot partici
pants.
The "Favorite Prescription1' of Dr.
Pierce cures "fomalo weakness , " and
kidney affections. By druggists.
licensed to Wed.
Judge McCnlloch issued marringc li
censes yesterday to the following parties.
.Name. llesidencc. Ajre.
I I'eter C. Schmidt . Omaha . 2S
I Aiuustu Jauiibsun . Onmliu . ' 20
( Tliouins J'reclous . Omaha . 'JO
t Clara llilo : . Uiuaha . lit
I Milton Hussntt . Little Sfoux In. . .M
\ Christina ClinkinbcunlOimilia . ' _ ! : (
j Timothy Klley . Omaha . 50
( Mary Xnbodick . Omaha . i 40
( Oeorae II. Wesley. . . . Omaha . S !
1 LU/.Ie Kiliiie . Omaha . ' -0
Cnturrfi
Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease , liable , if neglected , to
develop into Bcrious consumption. Bc-
ng a constitutional disease , it requires a
constitutional remedy like Hood's Sursu-
parilla , winch , acting through the blood ,
reaches every part of the system , effect
ing a radical and permanent cure of
catarrh in even its most , severe forms ,
Made only by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell
Mass.
fllrs. IjiuiKlry'H Hook.
Boston Herald : II is again urged that
Mrs. Langlry is really writing a novel.
Well , it is true. She is. A promising
litterateur is engaged day and night
writing onu for her. The beauty heard
7 > ortioiis of it read each morning , signs
O. 1C. on the pages and feeds her intel
lectual capacity has been strained lo the
utmost. When the book , which , by thu
way , deals with her own experiences in
the mode of swt-cinosH and light ami in
the nether world of the drama , is com
pleted it i.s lobe "placed" with llm high
est bidder , and the lovely author will re
ceive royalties that must dim tin ; Grant
'
recoipts'forovnr moro. O , it i.s the easiest
thing lo write a novel , especially when
one's life i crowded as Mrs. Langtry's.
THAT DREAD TERROR OF MOTH-
EIS--snflbciting { ; croup , is speedily sub
dued by using Dr. J. il. McLean's Tar
Wine Lung Halm. ' . ' .1 cents a bottle.
Attention Lily Dirlsioii.
The Sir Knights of Lily Division No. 8
U. R. K. of P. will u.s-emblu at their ar
mory Friday , at 1 p. m. , to attend the
funeral of our deceased brother , Sir
Knight J. W. Molliitl. Uy order of
J. W. Lorxsmjiiv ,
Sir Knight Commander.
IT AH HOYS
at arvv JD RUG STORE
- FAKE : IT FAITH
FULLY , AND
You
THAT THERE fS.
% EVIEPYFO/
COUGHS * COLDS
8Y
ol/ / p' * '
J.M. c/n. / o
Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own
Homes.
$7 to $10 Pe ? Week Can Be Quietly Mada
No pliutu. ( 'matin * ; nucinraoliig I'uj-full imcjc-
uUi , l'j f add.-t ; j l < inco.
llltofKXT AlI'l'Ul. .
ULculml bt. llo toii. Mu > > . It
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
Hardly n week passes without Ihe men
lion by the newspapers of sudden dealh.i ,
nnd of late the alarming frequency of the
statement that death wns caused by rlu-ti
mutism or neuralgia of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed , in nil prob
ability many dentli * nttribulcd to lirarl
disease are caused by the o terrible dis
eases , which are far more dangerous than
Is generally considered. Is there any
positive euro ? The best answer to Mich a
question is given bytho cwhoiiAviitKr.N :
ct iit : : > by the use of Athlophoros.
Long Pine , Neb. , Aug. llth , 188t > .
I suffered for years with neuralgia in
my heat ) , neck and face , anil have spout ,
I know , over $100 in trying to tlnd some
medicine to relieve me , ami found only
temporary relief in anything I tried until
I saw mi advertisement of Athlophoros.
II gave me relief at once , ami after using
one bottle nnd a half I found lasting
relief. It helped and cured mu whnru all
other remedies fulled. 1 have recom
mended It to several of my friends with
like good results. I have not had a re
turn of the disease < < inco taking the Alh-
lophoros over Uvo years ago.
M. A. Mouroun.
Altoona , Iowa.
Atlilophoro.i is giving unparalleled sat
isfaction in thin locality us a sure euro for
rhuutnatiHin. ,1 , iliuiuu * , n farmer near
( ircctiwood 1 * . ( ) . . wus : utircd of fuiutio
rhcnmatlMU after having been for three
months umtblu lo walk without a crutch.
J. A. Ogden of this plaeo had for year.s
been troubled with rheumatism , often
times unable to work. Ho never found a
permanent euro until he trietl Athlo-
phoros. Shipped two bottles by express
as a present to a brother in Nebraska.
lj. O. SiiAprii : < , Druggist.
Kvery druggist should keep Atlilopho *
ros and Athlophoros 1'ills , but where they
cannot be bought of the druggist tlio
Athlophoros Co. , 113 Wall St. . Now York ,
will send oll.her ( carriage paid ) on receipt
of rcirular price , which i.s l.M ( ) per botllo
for Athlophoros and C'Jc. ' for IMlls.
Kor liver nnil kidney illt-roMi * , ily uoi > Hlnin *
digestion , wcaknrs.1 , nnrvotn dnlilllty , ( llvunum
of women , cotisilputlott , lirmlnrho , hiipuru
blood , Ac. , Atlililuiros ( | 1'IIU nro tuiM4iml < Hl. 11
Cure without moil ) ,
A POSITIVE ; clno. 1'iitotilul Octo
, ber 10 , 1970.
Otto bor will our *
( ho most oliUnuto ca o In fouritars
' " " " " " " - " -
(
No nntieMMtixloinsot etibob ? . cnnnlbR or oil of
mnclnhMKiJ tliut are certain to nroiluoo djrapcn-
hrdpKttiivlnir ! tlio cotitlims of the stomnon ,
1'rlcoSl.M. Bold lir nil driiirirlMi or mulled on
incplptof nrlcn. For furthur iiartloulars goat
Inrrlroular. P.O. Box IVn. flTTFlTJ
3" . C. . .XjXj . T CO. , IjllKK
i Nuw York. v u " "Ul
MALT
bperlnllr Il llllril lor
Medicinal U.r.
IMI BEST TONIC 1
UNEOUALEDfor CONSUMPTION
WASTING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION ,
DR. EDIV I , . WAII.I NO , Sur
Rfnu In Clilff , National Uuarc
of N..I . .writ PC
"My ntlfiitioa w rnlk > d t (
.Tour Kr.T > tone ihilt Wlilnko.i lij
1'r I.alnr , HciiCRltt , or Tnntnn
and I IIIYA itkr.1 a frn tottUi
UIi far LtttAr tffvct than any i
hum liml. I nni recoiiim *
vniir article In inr practlc
rtiid It \ eryMlUtJctury. . "
BEVA2E OF IWTA7I01
' 03Tlit n.nuli , . k . tkrHlnM
KlhXMI i MKMIKl.bO >
of Bsttls. on tbt l , b l.
EESHER & R3ENDELSQIH ,
fSoIf Ac'iiti far tbr V 8. )
SI 6.318 snd 320 Ilaco St. . PhilsdelDhia. Pa.
Goodman Drug Co. , nnl.AgentsOmitlio
Nebraskn ,
A llonlt that ercrr father
Hiould I > IACO ir lili von'rt hand !
IUl4 r Ul hllUMir Vrllll tilt U Illicit
cure. Ulvrf all tlio
nr.il ttrrltil * i ulu _ _
ilmtto Uurl/Yl Mn _
Anf . tl'rur. Joan
Jlimbandi and Ilciuln at ramOf ( l' il Fmium. )
llle * nvod It. TestlnionUlj f rum rmlonnt Luudou DocUiri
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT
For Dralni , lirrar.'iVoaknon. Ix t Vitality , KUBint
onlr rcalo.1 , l'ni Coritultutlnn. Krom 9A. M. . to5r.M ,
LUVlAlj ; AGUMOV. 17 * I'vlluu HI.ow York.
0.0
Th Onl y perfect substitute tor Mother1 *
milk . Inralunbl * In Cholarn Infnntum
Teething . A pdl ( it < l food for Dy-
peptic * , Conaumptlves , Convnleicents.
Ivrloct nutrient In all Waiting Oleeneem.
Hvqulren no coolclnjf. Our iloolc , The Oaro
and FaedlnB or Infants , miUlvd frm .
Dauocn. OUODAUI * oo. . ixwton. UM
WEAK MEN
: ; _ ,
rfWMlurr I > * - -ctr.rfwulili4 fii i iiuHMtitnnf
' *
tillfOA'T ' '
WAIlM'i'tlN TICKATHKNT *
ii MMMilNG
A9 * ItM.Mp will. Information urTHliiflloall Kneti.
MARSTONREMSDVCO l9ParkPUc .NewVork.
Muntlun Oinnliu lici > .
Or Che J.lqnof JJnl > U , l > onUI < ly
'nr < > ( l by AclikiliiUtrrlnic l r.
Iliiluei' { JolUoii N | > < < clU .
it tu be liven la n cup of ri.net or ten w1ILo.it
the kiKi loilfi-ol tbu | M' | IIII lakliif llliiibu > lul lr
iiurinlui * , oil will tffuc-t a | > i < riuku nl l.ul niivndjr
cure , whellif t llm puttcat U a mudnrAto drinker 01
iv uirunclln wrt'Ck , 11 liai Lcm ulrrn IP tliuu-
iikid ; ot raii'i , iil ( In rvtiiy lnttit.it ) ; ififeet cure
Ijtts ( ollon-ud. It iii'Trr full * Tha cyotf m uiict
Ir.ir"-K" tf'l "I'll * ' ' < > HI-ICI.IC. u lipromrt an utter
UujiOMiblllljr lor Ihu liquor apprtli * tueiln
VOIl SAI.K. IIY POI.IXIWI.Sn UllU'nOIHl'Ht
AVIIN tV CD. , Cor. 13lli unil llaucln * . unit
INth & Cunilntt Sin. , Omuhu , Nrb. '
k. U. FdSTJIU iV 1IUU. .
flniiRrll Hluflii. Iowa.
Cftllor rlle for pnnint.lt mntHliilnit ) j0..itKli ,
i-l UTtluinnlali ltnuillifbxl wuinrn mi
itiuuuUv.
ESTABLISHED USED IN AIL
CnUlnyucKaitn Prlro on uppllcatlnn , HUilby
rlllltu l Til i' rrliieH Hnllili'm anil litMi'in.
CINOINN/.TI , H. H , A.
Cat.lt , Ait ( < jf < COO CIN.
DREXEL & MAUL
to Jno. ( J. Jacobs ,
2/37 D K K TA K K A
AM > r.HiJAI lDlt.S ,
At Hie oldntuna 1407 Fnrnum t. Order
by telegraph so.loitcd and jiromptly at
teiul'utl it > , 'IVk'iih'ine No. 8 5 ,