Nebraska Newspapers

    ME OMAHA DAILY BE.U : SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 1880.
WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR
Bain Jones' Sermon tit the Exposition Build
ing Last Night.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CHANGE.
A House Warming A Woman Hun
Over Court Noles-Tho Poultry
Markets City News In
General.
Hnin .Jonop.
The largest mtdtciicu of the week
greeted Sam Jones at the exposition
building Itut night. Fully 0,000 people
wcro present when the services wore
commenced at 7SO : o'clock. After the
usual tong service Secretary Joplin , of
Iho V M. 0. A. , niado .another appeal to
the autllonco to contribute liberally for
Mr. Jones' benefit. The collection on
Thursday evening Imd amounted to n lit
tle inoro than $300. Ho urged that the
last collection for the evangelist's benefit
fihould be a liberal one. When Mr. Jon-
lln had ceased speaking n long-haired
crutik who occupied a scat In the front
row got up and announced llmt after the
collection for Mr. Jones had been made
miother collection would bo taken
for the benefit of the needy i > oor of the
city. Secretary Joiillii succeeded In get
ting the man into a chair before many of
the audience realized what vvnl going on.
Ho remained silent a few moments and
then shouted out : "It's a pity if I have
not the right to take up a collection for
the benefit of the city's poor. I'll forsake
this meeting. May the devil bo with it.
nnd ( ! od bless the poor. " Ho limn left
the building. After a song , "The Child
of n King , rendered feelingly by Mr.
Maxwell , the cvanirclist , announcing
that there would be but two more sor-
view ) , on Sunday afternoon and evening ,
began IIIH sermon as follows :
l7ut us jimy that this may IMJ a very profita
ble service. I trust tlio pastors will take up
this ifood work and carry It on. This week
1ms been a week of trial. Many of you don't
TCinnln to the aftor-service , Last nl ht tlmro
were about sixty I bcllovo came to the front ,
I bcllevono more than Hint , who stood up
ami snld. "I take ( lotl as my portion for
ever. " 1 believe In all tliuio have been from
first to last bomt ) live hundred , more or loss ,
who havn conn ) to the front and said , "Wu
declilo upon a better life. " Last nlpht I saw.
1 think , four thousand nee | > ln stand up and
bay , " ( Sod helping inu I shall sow for the bet
ter.1' 1 bellevo that the gospel of Jesus
Olulst preached persldtentlv anywheio 18 the
most omnipotent tiling in the universe 1
don't bill love there Is a town so hard or a
heart so hard In this \voild that tlioKre.it
linmmor of the ospel cannot break It up Into
ten thousand pieces , 1C
you wn.r. KIII' : : n THK LICKS.
Tdon't beliuu-anytldiurolso In this woild
lius the clmrm that the unspel has ; 1 don't
know an } tiling clhu that for three weeks
would have drawn so many people together
iitalit after nlijlit to hoar the same old story
" ( Jhrist died to have mon ; " men arc wicked ;
they oiulit to repent , this is the KOS-
] > el theme. And still ( lie crowds multiply ,
nnd I verily believe that In another week this
building would not hold the people. 1 wish I
could lemaln. Many say , cannot you stay ?
Wy icpiy li , "Thank Ooil I never staved any-
wlituo until they wanted mo to leavo. " That
niu't n uood Idrn. 1 ( hank ( ! od for the Rcod
that has been done. It Is merely in Its Inccp-
tlon. 1 trust this work will uo on. I believe
there have been nearly two thousand , maybe
nioic , who Imve joined the churches at Tor
onto since welofttlieie.Vhatvillbodoiio
lieiu will depend largely upon the aggressive ,
persistent faith and otl'orts of the pastors and
chinches , lean tell you lislit now theio Is
there Is no pastor on this platform that has
Kot th faith and courage to go up to an
empty church and do anything. You Chris
tian people aio as much responsible for the
carrying on this work as the pastors are.
How would Mr. Cnllaway , general manager
of the Union I'acllic railway company , inn
that railroad If In the niornltir : nobody ic-
poitedV lie would bo hi a bad t\\ \ with a
htrlke , nobody on band. Von Methodists ,
Baptists , and you Presbyterians , you strike
on your preachers i.oxt Monday night and
what will they do ? They could no liuiio run
their cliuichusaud run tliuir meetings without
tliu co-operation of their people than the
KCtieial manager of tlio I'liion I'acllic rail
way can run bis railroad without the co
operation of tnocleiks , conductors , engineers ,
brakcmen and ilrcinen. I liono you Christian
people will -sou that good Is being accom
plished , and It may be accomplished moid
nnd more. 1 say to von we iiml nothing as
Iml as you need i\ Holy ( .host .sweeping re
vival in your city. Talk about coal , you say
you have btruck It ; well , ( led bless von
brother , that is a big thing for yon if you
liave , but if 1veluh tilings In the light of
eternity , if you will "strike He , " as the fel
low snul , religiously , thru you are made up
for all the world. 1 on have got enough now
to go on with. Oh for the "inheritance that
Is incorruptible , that Is undented and that
fadeth not away. " A great many have your
liomes. One. fellow says , well 1 have cot a
nice residence here , and another says I have
n good cottage thero. And what that fellow
needs Is a "title clear to mansions In the
Bklcs. " You have got a homo if you stay
licto and nave a home If you go up there.
That Is what we want , a home In both worlds.
"Well. now. brother , let us give our hcaits ,
our hands , our all to tbnwotkand say It
Bhall move. Yon have consecrated men In
the pulpit , theiu Is HO doubt about that ; they
Vowel have been butter pie.iehcis if they had
more people piaylngfor them ,
The road Is open to you all now i to iisctul-
rcss ami prosperity , religiously , If you will
npply the same Industry aud enthusiasm to
your religion that you do to anything else A
Ji'llouthat will coma down town and preach
liii.ilne.-uS from Monday morning till Saturday
night , and puts every dollar or' his money
Into It. and mils his energy , blood and mus
cles all Into Ids business and keeps It run
ning , and then goes up to the chinch Sunday
Diornlngandba > M : "I wonder what In the/
woild Is the mutter with the church , It don't
move at all. " If you would run your busi
ness like you inn your churches hero
THE Miintiri' WOULD OKI * VOL *
In thii'O months and lock you up and keep
you. ( I.autihter. ) It takes just the name
energy religious ! } as It dues commeicially to
Biiceeed.
\\'a ln\lU ) your attention to this onu ver o.
AVe lind It In the psalms. "What wait 1 for ,
tuy hope Is In Cod. " Many of ua can suv
like David did that "our hope is in Cod. "
Uhcie Is trolii'to be a gicat change In many
it llfo from this tlmo on. You are a man of
sense , yon are a woman ot sense , let us talk
about tluteu tilings In u leaionable and sensi
ble wav. "What wait I for. " One man
says. "I will tell you what 1 am walling for ;
1 am waiting for time to consider this great
question ; It Is a momentous ipuMlon , It U
the hlggcst question In the woild , 1 don't
want to bo bin lied Into II , I bellevo in pru-
dcticu and c.uitlnn and I don't want to bo
linrrled Into a thing , nnd then regret It , 1
vanttlmuto consider. " Time lo consider
VhatV Whi'lheryou would latliurgo to heaven
or co to hell. Now about how ninth time docs
a sensible fellow want on a proposition UUu
that , whether It Is bettor to bo good than to
bo bad , about how much time does a sensible
man want on that proposition , whether It is
better to please and go to heaven than it is to
servo sin and live miserably and o to hell.
When you look at the thing from a seuslblo
standpoint It Is butter to bo Kood than to bo
liad. And about bow much tlmadousa sen-
Rllilu man need lo eimii'ler that proposition'.1
Well then , biother. what aioyou walling for' '
Let us see what U keeping you bade. "Well ,
I will tell you what I am waiting for , 1 am
waiting for belter trims , you aru too haul on
me ; jou expect a fellow to walk a chalk line
when he comes In. " Xo , I don't think yon
ran Fay that In Omaha. Yon ran join the
chuic.li , do as joii please and nobody t-.iy any-
tlilu ; , ' tn von. ( Laughter. ) You would not
Imvethe thiii down any lower than you
linvt < It In Oiu.iha , now would you',1 Come tea
a plain pioi ) > ltiun , why.
YOU C-AX IHIINK wiiisiiv ,
loll lies , cheat the people , dance , ulay cards ,
play piogicaslvucuchii' , go to the theatre.- ) ,
why. you can do that uiul belong to Iliuchurcli
in Omaha. And you aru waiting for better
terms than these. My , my , you arc mighty
hard to please. ( Laughter. ) "I am wait
ing lor bettor terms. " Well now , it is
tuio brother ygu know tltosu things
are not right , and you know you have a con
tempt for a member of a church that does
these thlngf. You urea.sensible stu uvr. You
liare no patience with members of the camcli
that at * ilohiK then things , nut ) your heart
auil conscience deed not approve It. "lam
Bulling for Uittor leiuis , " Kow , what am
God's term * ? Listen. "Let tboJcked man
foroike bis way aud the unrighteous iu u > ' &
thoughts , ' ' and como to God. All the lx rd
nsksof any man In this world Is to quit the
thine * that are hurting him. On , man ! The
Lord does not want you todenrlvo yonr clvf8
of anything that Is good. Will you ( | tilt the
thlnzs that arc hurting you. That Is the
question , lie don't delight In seeing me
nmko a sacrifice , but ho wants me to milt
tlmc things that are hurting me and that
through my example arc hurting others. That
Brother , If you want to wait until you pet
It so you can tell lies and steal and got drunk
and do anything and get to heaven , when you
got to heaven > ou would have to look up
everything when you visited around just as
you do hero to keep people trom stealing
t'vervthinir they could get their bauds upon.
What would you think of that ? You want
to quit your meanness. You don't want to
quit yours. Some of you don't want to quit
cheating , and some of you don't want to quit
persccutm ; . ' . Brother , Is it not the best forCed
Cod to inako a man come up out of the dust
and
fuiAKKTtm iir.vn.'s rr.nvs
off of him and pioposn to bo decent before
lletakcs him. zs'ow Is not that better. Some
of us have never shaken tlmm oif.
" .No , " said n man l know the terms ate
rcsotiablc , I know It Is right for mo to quit
everything that Is wronp , that sets a bad ex
ample for my children. I know the terms
arc all right , nut 1 will tell you what I am
waiting for. 1 am waiting for the church to
trrt richt. " Now let me tell von In the first
place right here. 1 tell you old fellow you
will be in hell a million years before that
time ever comes. Now you put that down ,
If that Is what you are waitinu for now.
Waiting for the church to get right. You
remember Jesus chose twelve disciples and
one of them had a devil , and let mo tell you
If you can lind a churc.i In this country that
has eleven good members and one b.ul ono
they are in the apostolic proportion. There
Is no doubt about that. I don't know what
you fellows are everlastingly talking about
these trilling fellows In the church for wo
got them from the jaws and you
ran have them back when you want thorn.
Wu have made a dead failure ot them , and
here you aru growling because sompof
votr ooA'is HAVI : JUMPI'.I )
ovrratnoiiiJ the sheep. You can IIHNO them
back whenever you want them , and we will
pay you to take them buck , Waiting tor the
church to get right , there Is hardly a sinner
In this town but Is mad at some member of
the church , says ho Is a hypocrite , I talked to
him about his religion , lie says , Mr. .tones ,
the trouble Is the hypocrites are In the way.
Brother , don't you know that a follow can't
bo In your way unless he Is ahead of you , did
you ever think of that' . ' If the hypocrites
are ahead of you , you are the
lowest down fellow I ever saw. ( Applause. )
Another man says , "I tun waiting for foolIng -
Ing , ami as soon as I Ret feeling then 1 am
coiniiur. " Waiting for fuclitigl Is that the
truth j on have told ? Suppose , now , a leilow
was going to Chicago by fooling : I will show
you how ho would woik It. There is your
ucigliDor , he Is going to Chicago tills week ;
comes back. You say , "What sort of a time
did you have ? " "very peed , but just leu
miles this side of Chicago I got deathly sick.
1 never felt so sick In my life. I had to raise
the window and push my head out for prac
tical purposes. I never was so slek In my
life. " Ami next week you propose to go.
You get on tlio train , you see It is the Hock
Island , you see it is tlio right toad , you are
passing the right stations all nloav the line ,
and when you got just ten miles this side ot
Chlc.iio you say I am not sick , ] don't teel
the least sick ; 1 don't believe 1 am going to
Chlcairo.
"HiiI.O : , CONIICCTOIt , STOP Till * . Tlt.VIX
and let me oil. " "What for ? " "I want to
go to Chicago. " "You are going thoie forty
miles an hour. " "No 1 ain't.1 "How do
you know'/ ' ' "Because my neighbor told mo
when ho L'ot ten miles from Chicago lie got
deathly sick , ami I don't feel the least sick in
the world. Stop and let me otf , because 1
know I am not going to Chicago , because
I dou't tecl sick. " Ueic , brother , is
the road to heaven ; it inns clear
through to glory. The first station Is
this : "I repent of my sins : 1 give
them ail tip , I take Christ as my Savior , I
will obey him. I love my brethren. " Hero
arc stations all along the way. A man stops
and asks how ho is feeling along the load ,
you never made a bigger mistake In your life.
Another man says : "I am waiting until I
am lit , tlio ttoublo is I am not lit , if I was 1
would como In In n minute. " You can take
tlmjnfHt Intelligent man in Omaha , a law
yer , and the most ignorant white man or col
ored man and they both talk just alike on
that subject. You meet that ignorant col-
01 od man to-morrow ami say , "Uncle Tom ,
are yon a member of the church ? " "No
sail. " "Why ? " "JJecausel noUitton. " JMcet
that lawyer ten steps further and say , "Are
you a member of the church ? " "No sir. "
r'\Vhy ? " "Because I am not lit. " They both
talk fust exactly alike. Come up hero and
get lit. No ho says. No. I will tell you
what he icinltuls me of. There is a poor icl-
low up there. Ho has not had a bite in a
week. Ho is starved nearly to death.
You set a rich dinner near by
him and say. "Friend , are yon hungry' . " '
"Yes. " "Come up hoio and cat" Ho says ,
"No , my hands are not lit. " "Well , here is
soap and water ami a towel , wash your
hands. " "No , I am not fitten to wash , " and
ho stands right there
AND ST.vnvns TO nnATir.
I say to those sin tiers , come up here ami join
the church. Come up here and get litton. No ,
lam not litteu to get litteu. ( Laughter. )
Now , my brother , what in the name of sense
can you do with a iiiun that talks that way.
Listen , what titness Ho requires Is that you
feel your need of Him , that Is it. JJiothnr ,
If you can show mu a man that is not tit 1
can show you a man that Is not invited at all.
Of all things you have got to i ( commend you
to come is tlio fact that you aio not fir. And
you mnko the only thing that commends you
to como a reason whv you do not como to
Cod. Awful thought. All the Illness He ie-
n n I res is that we fool our need of Him.
Well another man says " 1 am waiting until I
Know I can get through. I did not want to
start and go along fora month or two and
stop IIIft I bee many , 1 want to know that I
will get through botoro I stop. " Well let us
look at that a moment. 1 can Illustrate this
better In this way. In Atlanta the Central
depot Is In the heart of the city. My town is
tifty miles up the W. it A. railroad , the state
railioad fiom Atlanta to Chatauooxa. Just
bclore our train stutted 1 walked Uown to the
depot. Thu engine was standing them out
from under thodt'pottiot coupled to the train.
A tine , beautiful looking onglno It was. 1
thought I would walk around the engine anil
look at it. I was walking around tlio endue
aud the engineer got down from oft' his en
gine and commenced oiling It. Directly ho
looked up at the fireman and s.Ud "have you
cot steam enough to start with. " and the lire-
man said "yes. " In a minute ho got up on
his engine , reversed his lover , coupled on to
thu eight or ten coaches , rang the bell and
moved out. When the liremtin answered the
question "hive you got steam enough , "
ami he said "yes , " I peeped around
at thu gage and baw tlut ho had
thlity pounds ot bteatn. 1 said is It possible
that this engine is going to start out on a
trip of HU milt's wllh these ten passenger
coaches and only thirty ] > oumls of MiMinV
She started out of Atlanta and bofoio she
got to Chattanooga seven miles when the
train was going around the curve , I looked
out of the whitlow and saw the engine blowIng -
Ing elf steam. She had steam enough to btait
with and w hen tney got Mtveu uilies.they had
more steam tlun they wanted. Suppose ho
had stiiltl there lu Atlanta until he got
enoii-Jh steam to run to Chattauuoxa. If ho
hail done that the engine would have been
blown all to pieces. All he wanted was
enough to start with. A fellow out there
says " 1C 1 had enough religion to take mo
through to heaven 1 would start to-uiglit. " If
you wcio to vet enough religion to to take
you to heaven It would blow you into ton
thousand pieces , you could not hold IU What
does a pnor.sinner want all n wants Is re
ligion enough to start with. You see that en
gine generated steam faster running than
standing still , and 1 tell you you will ceuer-
ate lolinlon taster running than standing
Mill , 1C you have enough to st.irt with ,
rui.t.Titi : Tiiitorn.i : WIIIK oi'iix
and move out towards Ciod. i'ou s.iy how
much Is enough to start with. I can tell
you "rlelit is right , and I will : Io It. Wrong
is v rong aud I will quit It. " There Is enough
to start with and all you have to do is to move
out on the roud to hoiven.
Quo man say , " 1 will tell you what I am
waitlnc for. In the Lord's own good time
hotlll save me. " Yi\s , how old arc you.
Say sixty-six years old , How Is Hie Loid
getting on saving you up to this writing as
the fellow said. HI had run that
sixty-six years and was as mean as you are I
would do niot an ) tiling , the preacher Kild ,
to get out of the woiM. Wait for the l.ord'.s
own good tlmo. That Is all the devil wants
you to do Is tu wait The Lord's own good
time. He has got a moitgage on you and he
will foreclose It ono of tbe.-o days. If you
wait fur the Lord's own good time you ure
Brother If your hope Is on Buy tlilnir else
but In Cod don't start ; but 1C it Is In God all
thu world cannot move you. My hope Is in
Cod , .Brother , do you know a man Is just as
strong as the thine thin he ties himself to.
Do you know that ? You need never be
afraid to start anywhere or afraid to do any
thing if your Uu t lain Cod , He will carry
jou through. T hat is tuo ijojpeL With
this 1 will close. I did not feel strong
enough hardly to talk at alt to-night.
f
THK I'OUIiTUY MAriKKT.
The Tons That Ilnro Pound Market
In Oiiialin.
As usual ( taring the Thanksgiving
week there has been n glut of poultry ,
and the only thing that has saved thou
sands of pounds of It from being n total
loss has been the continued cool weather.
The receipts wcro far heavier than ever
before on tins market , and only these
whoso business requires thorn to visit the
commission houses can form nny idea of
the vast amount of poultry shipped in for
Thanksgiving dinner. Ono lirm alone , ns
their receiving books will show , had ten
tons of poultry consigned to them during
the week. Nebraska , Kansas , Dakota
and Town all sent liberal consignments lethe
the Omaha market. As might be ex
pected when there was such a deluge of
poultry , the market weakened and deal
ers wcro obliged to pet rid of their re
ceipts ns best they ojuld. Ono thing la
very noticeable this year , and is at the
same time hard to explain , the average
quality of the poultry was not tip to
tun slundnrd. Jsotonly wus a great deal
of It poor in flesh , but it was also poorly
dressed and in bad condition for a city
market. A great deal of the best poultry
did not arrive until it was too late for the
Thanksgiving trade , and as the demand
is always verv Hirlit for several days fol
lowing that day it will have to bo sold at
very low prices' . The ability of the coun
try to prodnco poultry appears to be im
proving more rapidly than the ability of
of the city to consume it. In addition to
that , Omiiua has gained a very good
reputation as beluga first-class market ,
nnd is drawing consignments of produce
from a much more extended territory.
As very few people have much of an
idea of the importance of poultry raising
in this country , , it may not bo out ot
place in this connection to give a few
facts gleaned from the census reports.
The otliclal report for 188IJ shows that the
wheat product of that ycir : was worth
488,000,000 ; the cotton product , $ -110-
000,000 ; the dairy product , $251,000,000.
Hut the poultry product was worth
$500,000,000 , almost lialf again as largo as
the cotton product , and larger than both
the iron and steel product put together.
Still it is not half ns lame as it ought to
bo. In 18' we imported 15,000,000 dozen
of eggs worth $2,077,000. Think of Ger
many sending us over 2,000,000 dozens ,
ami China over 1.000,000.
If western poultry raisers would take
more pains with preparing their poultry
for the market , and would take the
trouble to keen informed upon the re
quirements of the city trade , the.y would
not only benefit themselves by receiving
better prices , but would also be benefit-
ting the city dealers and consumers.
A. HOUSE \VAKMING.
Sir. M. Toft KntcrtiiliiH n Number of
Hm Friends.
The elegant now house of Mads Toft ,
on Fairview street , was the scene last
night of a house-wanning at which ji
large number of the friends of the genial
ho.st and hostx s were present. The spa
cious mansion was thrown open early
and before 10 o'clock was fairly filled to
overflowing with the guests who had
been invited. After the various features
of the new residence had been fully in
spected by those present , a supper was
served at which there was an abundance
of good things to cat and drink. Short
toasts were proposed in the course of the
banquet , which were wittily responded
to by a number of speeches. One pleas
ant feature of the evening was
the presentation of : i beauti
ful K. of P. charm , given by the
lady employes of Mr. Toft's store. It
was turned over to the host by J. L.
Shropshier , with a neat speech , which
wa.s feelingly responded to by Mr. Toft.
The musical part of the evening's pro
gramme was furnished by Mr. Jasper
Jackson , n colored singer , who enter-
tcrtamed his hearers by the rendition of
two jubilee songs.
Shortly before the gathering broke up ,
Mr. Toft referred briefly lo the fact that
his house , of which hu felt bo proud , had
been constructed entirely by home arti
sans. Mr. Lictx. , of Ibis linn of F. 11.
Kills & Co. , had designed the plans , the
work of construction had been ( lone
under the supervision of J. J. Nelson ,
Ahcquist had done the tinning work , J ,
J. Sullivan had put in the ( mating ap
paratus , and so on. The interior decora
tions and furnishings had also been pur
chased in Omaha , he said.
Tne house which is really an elegant
structure , is a roomy , spacious three
story mansion. It combines the desirable
features of comfort and convenience.
Thu interior is furnished in oak and pol
ished hard woods , and throughout no ex
pense has been spared to make evcrtlnnc
first class. Thu style of architecture fol
lowed was that known as the Queen Ann.
Among these who were present wore
noticed W. H. Alien , J. K. Gibson , J. 1) ) .
Mason , J. II. Watts , b' . Mouhlc , K. A.
Williams , J. H. Baxter , H. Nelson , J. B.
Evans , A. J. Burstgnard , G. W. Ahequist ,
J. II. Sullivan , K. M. Stenbcrg , O. J.
.Johnson , Major G. L. Dennis. C. II. Al-
brich , J. S. Detweilcr , B. L. Boyles , F. II.
Matlu'son , II. Theilguard , li. B. Strykcr ,
C. M. Dinsmorc , J. Al. Carter ,
J. S. Miller , J. C. Drexcl , C.
F. Goodman , Newton Hall ,
T. S. LieU , J. C. Laincf , J. N. Ward. J.
F. Tairler , D. II. Goodrick. J. K. Smith ,
J. J. Monell , G. II. Leslie. K. E. French ,
( J. Toft , .1. S. Shropchen , J. H. If.arp.ster ,
J. T. Hell , 1) . G. Lawson , J. C. Shrivor ,
J. Havwnrd , G. II. Cragor , A. Shlrlink ,
Ben Gallagher , H. Scliultzo , C. K. Rey
nolds , G. II. Schune , C. W. Hamilton ,
W. W. Bingliam. M. T. Hallow ,
11. F. Leal , F. M. Roasdale.
Adelaide Moore.
A great deal of interest is being mani
fested in the forthcoming engagement of
the beautiful young English actress , Miss
Adelaide Moore , who appears at Doyd's
opera house on next Wednesday and
Thursday nights , December 1 and 2 , pro
ducing Hiihvor's Lady of Lyons on
Wednesday night , and as Thursday will
mark her tUOth performance in America ,
a double bill will bo presented , consisting
of the farce of The Happy 1'uir , and W.
S. Gilbert's charming mythological
drama , entitled , Pygmalion and Galatea ,
Leading newspaper * In both Miss
Moore's own country and in this have
complimented her presentations in the
highest way , especially her "Pauline"
and "Galatea , " and other familiar but
ditlicult characters , in all of which she
is spoken of as be'mi : truly idealistic ,
In the languaga of another : "Miss
Adelaide Moore is 9110 who deserves tne
kindliest consideration , in that her work
has the chunn of an honesty of purpose ,
a purity of intent , and gives an assur-
ancu that'she is not here to hawk her
beauty us thu catch-penny of success ,
nor to climb to notoriety on the steps of
scandal.- Let us have from the English
stage more women of Miss Adelaide
Moore's character and aspirations , and
fewer of these of the class who comate
to us whoso chief recommendation is
not so much their talent as their boast of
the patronage of the titled roues who
haunt the stage doors of the London
theatres. "
Important Hailroad. Change.
Beginning on Sunday next , November
28 , the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad Is to make n change in
the running of trains , which will bo
greatly appreciated by the Omaha pub
lic. Horetofora tbld road .bus run no
Sunday passenger trains , and in order to
reach BInir and points la the northern
part of the state on the line of the Fre
mont , Elkliorn & Missouri Valley road ,
passengers have boon obliged to take an
early dummy t6 Council IHulYs , going
from there to Missouri Valley and again
crossing the river. By the now arrange
ment , liowcvcr'passongers go direct to
Blair from Omaha , Train 3 is to leave
this city nt 8:15h. : in. , and wiji arrive at
Blair in time to jnako connection with
the Fremont , Elkliorn & Missouri Valley
train for the west. 'Train ' I will also leave
Blair at 4:10 : p. ni.'arriving ( in Omaha at
5 : 15 p. in. Tins Mil be not only a great
convenience to passengers , but the read
er ? of the BKB in Blair and along the
Elkliorn Valley will also be benolittcd.
Heretofore , owing to the round-a-bout
course.- , the Sunday papers frequently
failed to reach their readers in the north
on the day of publication , but the new
arrangement will entirely obvmto this
dilVieiilty.
Hin'othcr Smith.
C. J , &myth , member elect of the legis-
islatnrc , Is tn trouble. In the police
court news of the BKU a few days ago
win an account of ouo C. J. Smith's story
in Iho police court to the cll'oct that his
best girl had thrown her engagement
ring in his face nnd in other ways injured
his feelings. Mr. Smyth's fneuds began
twitting hint about tlio affair , and IIP ,
considering it a rather a good joke him
self , took no measures to deny that hu
was the unfortunate lover referred to in
the notice. Unfortunately a good many
people bccamo in earnest In the belief
that Smyth was the guilty man ; his lady
friends have been chillingly formal ; and
his fneuds cast have been writing for an
explanation. On purely humane grounds
Air. Smyth's friends ought to lot up on
him.
A Doinos tic's Complaint.
Maggm Morton , a domestic , made u
complaint before Judtto Stcnbcrg yester
day afternoon against John Bamuoister ,
who runs a boarding house near the cor
ner of Eleventh and llarnoy streets. The
girl stated that she bad been working for
Baumclstcr but had some trouble a tew
days ago and quit. l > slerday she re
turned to get her trunk aud sonic money
that wts duo her , when , she alleges ,
Banmeisler asjmilted her and threw her
out of the house. A warrant was issued
for Baumcister's arrest on the charge of
assault and battery.
Wants it Divorce.
Elizabeth Grobcr tiled a suit in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon asking
for a divorce from her busbaed , Andrew'
Grobor , to whom she was married in
Council BlulTs in 1880. The petitioner
alleges that her husband has become ad
dicted to the liquor habit and has driven
iior from home ami threatens to kill her
if she attempts to return. She therefore
asks for a divorce and such other protec
tion as the court may deem just and
equitable. ,
A Noxv Church.
Articles of incorporation were Hied yes
terday of the Park Avcnuo United Pms-
bvterian church. The incorporators are
Joseph Campbell , J. W. Westerfield , W.
( J. Hardmaii , D. ii. Logan and John
Johnson.
The church has already been built and
is one of the neatest in the city , located
on Park avenue north of Leavenworth
street. Services arc hold every Sunday
morning and evening.
Court Matter.
John Dunn was found guilty in the dis
trict court yesterday on the charge of
having robbed Iamos"B.irry at Millard.
In Judge Neville's court a jury was
empaneled in the case of Mary Schaller
vs The Citv of Omaha.
James Taylor , charged with an at
tempt to kill Ofllcer Haze , will bo tried
before Judge Neville to-day.
nun Down In the Street.
Mrs. Desodon , a lady living at Walnut
Hill , was crossing Sixteenth street , near
Cass , when , she was struck and knocked
down by ono of Grillin < Co.'s oil deliv
ery wagons that wa.s being driven clown
the street at a breakneck rate of speed.
The wagon passed over the woman's
body injuring her severely. She was re
moved to her home.
With a Mug : .
Matt Scliinking appeared before Judge
Stenborg yesterday afternoon and ex
hibited a slightly cut upper lip , which he
said ho had received from a beer mug in
the bauds of Matt .Minikus. On his com
plaint Minikns was arrested. The
trouble occurred in a Thirteenth street
saloon.
Ilrevltlca.
The revenue collections yesterday wore
$8.050.33.
The bank clearances yesterday were
$ iioOaor.a3.
The cnuling of Leavenworth street is
being pushed to completion.
Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson , of the Union Pacific , arrived in
Omaha from the west last evening in his
special car 08.
Wallace Cunningham was arrested yes
terday evening charged with the larceny
of an overcoat from Joe Ilcnnitig's sa
loon on Tenth street.
Work on the Eleventh street viaduct
is being pushed rapidly an , ' ! the structure
is now nearly completed to the upper
tracks of the union Pucigc.
There will be no revival meetings
to-day. Mr. .Jones will close his work
with sermons nt the exposition building
Sunday afternoon and evening ,
The jury was empaneled in the case
against Swindler and Wells , charged
with swindling in land transactions , bo-
forejudge Dimdy yesterday afternoon.
Second Lieutenant Charles Il.Cochran ,
Seventh infantry , has been relieved from
duty at Fort Omaha , Neb. , and will re
turn to his btatlon atFort ( Luramie , Wyo.
A sneak thief nipped three caps from
Durgstrom's clothing store on Farnara
near Twelfth street yesterday afternoon
and wus himself nipned by a blue coated
peace oflieer and loiljrcd in jail.
Oftlcor Joe llowleslis wrathy. Ho was
talking a man to death on Sixteenth street
yesterday when an enterprising sneak
thief got in Ids work and stole the oflicer's
horse blankets , A reward is not ollcrcd.
President Max Meyer has appointed the
following geiitlemnmon n cominittceo to
confer with the city dnuniU about amending -
ing the city charter : Max Meyer , E.
Uo owuter , .lohn KTOUS , A. J. Poppleton
'l
and C. S. Chaso.'l J
L. A GoldsiiiUh.rtliu contractor , had a
valuable horse killwlahis yesterday morn-
ingwliich had broniYnMts leg by falmginto
a ditch on West Do\l o street. This is the
seventh horse that Mr. Goldsmith has
lost in a year.
The overland train for the west on the
Union Pacific yesterday evening was de
layed thirty minutes on account of wait
ing at the transfer for the Northwestern
train from the east , which was a half
hour late.
A ] > | > raig | ( T Diseased t ! ttle.
CHICAOO , Nov. M. The live stock commis
sioners to-day appraised the remainder of the
cattle at the Phicnls distillery. The avoraso
award for 223 head was tftf. It Is not ex-
prated that the work ot appraising will be
completed before the endot next week.
Failure.
MILWAUKEE , Nov. W. u Abrahams 4
Co. . clot hi iiL' manufacturers , failed to-day ,
Liabilities , 860,000.
TIIE THIRD NEBRASKA CITY
How Hastings Has Boomed aud Her Big
Increase in Population ,
AN ANTI - LAIRD NEWSPAPER.
Cltnnco UathcrlnK of llallrontl I'oll-
tlulnn-5 nml Their 1'cciill.ir Actions
and Saying * KntnrprlMC Which
Wilt Not Work.
What a Correspondent Gathered.
MINDUS- , Neb , Nov. S5. [ Correspon
dence of the BKK.I If the good ncoplo ol
Grand Island will allow the remark , I
will slate that Hastings is tbo third city
of Nebraska. This year has witnessed n
larger and raoro substantial growth than
the most ambitious real estate ngont ex
pected , while business men and property
owners are surprised at Iho wonderful
transformation wrought within the last
twelve months. New , maguilicenl and
many residences have been erected.
Strangers have actually "poured" in
and adopted the city as their home , while
all agree that "still there's more to fol
low. "
A yr.\\- NK\vsr.uT.i :
will make its appearance in a short time ,
unless almost matured plans ml.xcarry ,
and then the last "long felt want" will bo
relieved , and with the few exceptions
mentioned below , the populace will be
happy. The paper is to bo owned by n
stock company , its politics is to be inde
pendent republican , its editor is to bo a
shoulder striker , its hour of publication
every week day afternoon , and from all
circulations 'twill bn a three-ringed suc
cess. Its object will bo to do good , yet , I
was informed on the quiet , that it would
generate waves of wlltina coldness to
sweep over Stinking Water Jim and his
peculiar political pals. Those who have
subscribed stock arc discussing the ques
tion whether to start now or await the
coming of spring.
AVHAT Till : KICKUKS SAV.
A chronic grumbler , who < o record for
croaking would inako the "wartiest'1 old
toad on earth take to the water , told me
in all confidence that the postollico build
ing was not large enough , and the
authorities should know it. A calmui
and more self-possessed man claimed
that there was ample room. Another
grumbler thought the postmaster .should
not allow newsboys to soil papers in the
lobby. It was generally agreed by all
good people that the police bliould inter
fere and not allow a few "women of'the
town'1 to loiter in the same lobby with
respectable girls nnd boys giving , as
their reason , that the influence was bad.
Outside of these few complaints , the
town goes along avoiding cliiihes. and
this , in a measure , accounts tor its pros
perity. The citizens are active and
liberal , nil pull tojjcthpr , and the won
derful growth of Hastings would be u
good topic for citizens of other towns to
study.
LOSSES HY nun.
Hastings has doeu unfortunate the past
few months in the way of lire ? . The
high chool building , a lumber yard , a
livery stable , an oil warehouse , and many
smaller lires. They all happen at dif
ferent times ami in different places ,
creating the belief that the torch of an
incendiary canned the losses.
A MICSSOK POLITICS.
Because of a wreck at Plaltsiiiouth the
train Thanksgiving night was some three
hours late , and at the depot several poli
ticians , local celebrities , congregated
and discussed politics with the wisdom , of
a Grceley and the ardor of an anarchist.
In a group by the stove m the waiting
room was an ex-lieutenant governor , the
Hon. Mr. Agec , of Hamilton , who is now
pawing the earth in his own feeble way ,
trying to capture the position of so much
distinction speaker of the house ; Cap.
Lee , of Furnas comity , a politician of
the nnything-to-bcat-Yan Wyck school ;
Sam Shirley , formerly of Adams , but
now of Grecloy county , and W. U.
Brown , of Hitchcock. As they stood
there under the gaslight explaining to
ono another that Van Wyefc was a beaten
man , Mr. Agi-e wondering if Newcomer ,
of Webster , bad any strength for speaker ,
to know that the polities of Nnbraska
was in the lianas of such patriotic states
men wai enough to make the Ca'sars
weep. Mr. Ageo informed inqthat ho had
not decided to bo a candidate until
about four days ago. Ho did not intend
to canvas * the state. Ho took particular
pains to say thrco or four times that ho
was on a business trip now which led mete
to think that it might be ho was out look
ing after imaginary fences that even the
most idle dreamer could not bo induced
to believe ever had existence. Mr. Ague
said , hi a voice entirely free from guile ,
and with a look of grave earnestness ,
that he had written "a few letter.s to
some of his friends , " and then with a
curious chuckle and a wily wink , went on
to sav "ho would write more letters , "
Hu thought Van Wyck stood a poor
chance. All he bad against him was the
old , old story of the Lincoln Journal that
he w.is not a
ah.M'E lir.l'UIIJ.ICAX
because he would vote against railroad
and ring politicians. In my feeble way I
really pitied a republican so patriotic and
hidebound as Mr. Agec seemed to be. On
the tram I joined the group , really intnr-
estcd in jlusir conversation. An addition
was made to it. in thu i > crsou of Captain
Phillips , the militia man from Beatrice.
As the live straight republican Van \Vyck \
haters
SHOWr.l ) ft' THI'.Ill PASSES
ono by one , the truth dawned upon mo ,
and I was iiiadu to believe that may bo
the "old man" could not "bo depended
upon , "
Brown , once business manager of the
Nebraska City Press , wiio went west to
grow up with the country and run for tlm
legislature , told mo tlial Agee was a
dracl duck ; that the speaker waa chosen ;
that ho was a black horse and none other
need applv A s Brown Is a confidential
friend of .lim Laird , and as Laird is tin-
questionably a railroad man , this theory
looks like it might bo tbo correct ono.
Brown rightfully fools the dignity of his
position. He represents six counties ,
Haves , Frontier , Go-spor , Chase , Untidy
and Hitchcock. Ho thinks Laird will
have great slronglli and on the plea that
the Second district needs n senator , ex
pects his boom to mnterialiye.
Brown and Agee said they were re
cently in receipt of a printed letter from
the inaka Herald asKing questions such
a ? , "Who is your first choice for sena
tor t" "Do you favor submitting the
prohibition amendment ? " "Are you in
favor of abolishing the railroad coin-
mission * " etc. , etc. , until the r heads
ached. They thought that while this
was a great stroke of newspaper enter
prise , they would not answer , as hi their
humble opinions the question ! ) wcro im
portant. Agec , however , ns ho felt to
si-e If his ua s was all right , said ho was
in favor of thn railroad commission
Cap Leo said , "Of course , every republi
can is-look ut the action of the state
convention. " At. FAIKHKOVIIKH.
PUT UN IKit OATH.
The IMr-dco Ij\noic t Kroni Members
of Henry Gporjro's IMriy.
Xnw YOIJK , Nov.HX [ Special Telegram
to the BKK.I The Henry ( ieorpo nrogrcssho
democratic party I * roiiulrliij ; every ono that
Joins the parly In Boston or Now Haven to
make the following pledge. The same
formula will be used In all cities where the
party effects an orKanlr.atlon :
Article M. Obligation. Section 1. K\orv
person admitted as a member of thN organi
zation sh.dl bo Introduced to the president
aud requested to raKe Ills npht hand while
repeatlim this : 1 ( ilvlm ? , ' name ) ha\o read ,
or have heatd lead , ami do approve of the
declaration of principles upon which this
protre ! > wi\p democratic partv , n political or
ganization , has been founded. I uledco my
Hold ot honor that while a member of the
parly , in an > as = ombh district or In any uait
of tno United Stales , I will abiiln by the de
cision of the majority ; that 1 will do faithful
work on unv committee to uhlch I may bo
appointed : that 1 promise. If possible , on
election d.iv to df vole at lna.it four horns to
the tlutv ot mauntni : the polls ; that I will
use all lozitliiiate means to mocure votes for
our cnuiliilato ; that 1 \\III report to the com-
mltteo on orpiui/.ation nny evidences of
tieacherj that inav appear in our ranks ; that
mv peisonal comluctill bo such as to add
dignity to the political patty which 1 this
nlclit join. I \ \ \ \ \ attend all the met'tliiKsof
this omanl/ation , unless movonted by sick
ness or other causes over which I have no
contiol. All ttHKo tblnirs 1 pledge myself to
do in the belief that bv the successful estab
lishment of the principles represented by our
paity will eome the elevation of all who
labor , and the downfall of the corrupt politi
cal parties who , between them , now rule this
country.
Inociidinrlcn r/ynoliod.
Nrw Om.KAVs Nov. art. The Picayune's
Natcho/ special says ; A report i cached here
to-dav of the lynching of three incendiaries
In 1'ranklin county tor burning Harrison
Colcale'h cotton jlu house. There was also
a lot ot'cotlou Moredd In the house , and the
neiiors had stolen Fcvcial b.des ot it ami
Hied the buildiiijr to conceal tliethelt. Thev
wen1 nrres'ed , and while being taken to jail
were luit In the woods.
Vessel nnd Ure\v tjosr.
TASAMV , Xov. 17. Theloss of the baik
Saia Anderson while on a voyage fiom
Codiilinbo for Kngland has been continued
by advices tecclvcd at Valparaiso. The cap
tain , his wife and ciow were all lost.
lIe Mi QtiilH the Fenians.
XKW VOIIK , Nov.V. . . At the gcneiid eon-
vcntlon of the Ken Ian Hrotherhood tn this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week , all olllclal connection ol ODonovan
ICossa with the brotherhood was dissolved.
Wood-Pulp Miller
Xiw : VoitiNov. . "O. The Wholesale
Cheee , Butter and Kiri association to-day
endorsed Senator Wumer .Miller lor le-eluo
linn on account of his \\ork in behalf of the
olcomarcatinc bill.
A Wninnii'4 Will.
Piiii.Aiini.i'iiiA , Nov. 'W. The will ot the
late Margarctte S. Lewis was admitted to
probate to-dav. It bequeaths over & 2'XCOO ) to
and philanthroplcal purposes.
AVhlsky Did It.
ATLANTA , Ca. , Xov. 20. To-day Hobcit
Hill shot and killed his brother Tony and
then , placing the pistol to his own temple ,
killed himself. The trouble was caused by
wliisKy.
Pcsonal Paragraph * ) .
T. B. Adams , of Cheyenne , is in the
city.J. .
J. M. Hammond , of Hamburg , is in
the city.
C. S. Ponfield , of Spencer , la. , is in the
city on business.
J. A. Morse , editor of the Trenton
( Nob. ) Democrat , is in the city.
C. W. Stover , ot les Moines , travitling
passenger agent of the Atchison , Topcka
& Santa Fc , n in the city.
Major ( r. K. Cole , mayor of Pacific
Junction , la. , is in the city visiting old
friends.
D. Schreiber , representing the well-
known firm ot K. N. Cook & Co. , of Buf
falo , N. Y. , one of the most intelligent
and genial of the traveling Iratomity , is
at the Paxtou.
Banrain S. 1 < Hh St. , near viaduct. ' 10x
102 , H front ; this is business property and
will Increase rapidly ; only $1,000.
S. A. SI.OMAV ,
st.
According to the San Francisco newspapers -
papers more h'rst-class wine has been
nmdo in California this year than over
before , as n result of experiments in
growing the best grapes trom France and
( Jcrmuny.
There are some funny things out in
Michigan. A few years ago they elected
n statesman who bore tuo surname of
Bogolo to bo their governor , and now
they have another statesman who re
joices in the name of Yaplo.
An amalcur gardener has found that
petroleum poured into the crown of Kiieh
plants as dandelions , thistles and plan
tains will kill thorn , but in ridding the
lawn of these deep-rooted weeds care
must be taken not to Hood the grasses
with the oil.
Eyes Ears Nose
nitli catarrh In hcud for ya nrn
Ilmro iuAYrred my
Am all mure orle i nirurtrd bcntnrrh , Tlio ejui
und iililoill hiliutre.U ot dolliir * for incdlrliiu. I
becomeInft.imtcl. red nml wutcrjr , wlto 'lull , bearjr WD woH ( , nd my > f vrerowi norelhat I could not
puln between tbc'iu tliiTenro roaringbutzlnz nolsi'n a w < iriivd niutli. I bcuan lu UUu llood'a bar u-
In tlic rarn , und aumetliues tUa bearing It nlTuctcli imrllU tiud now my caUirrli u nearly cured , tlio
tha iiotti ! u Fcveriluffert'r , nitli In constant nil- weakness of my body U all K no. in ) itpiu-llte it
comfortubluillBCliiirKit Iiml tirrntli , and loai of tliu eood lufuctl feel lko ! iinuthcrpornon. Hnnd'uSar-
BUM of until , All thfiO UUanrcealjlB njnlpUmu ; iiarIU.il5llicoily | nii'OlcIno Unit IIHH done me ntsr-
dl api > i' r lu'ii theili ca el ure < l W Hood'a Bar- iiuncntifood Mus. A. I I-.XXIMIIMU , I'roirlUenTO ,
aaimllllu , Kliloucipel-rruru tliu blood the Impurity II. I.
from vrhirli catarrh urUe , toiieiand ruitorod tUc dU- 'Ilood'uSiirnipirlllaliin helped me worn for en-
euteUarKiuiiluhculCi.itiidbutlJauptUe nlia'.a ( ) > turrh and Impure hliiml Ihin . inlhliirfi'l o I erer
em. uied. A. HAM. , t-yraouiu , N V.
em.Bo tiire to cut Houvl't Hurmi'iirtllu.
Catarrh in ( lie Ileuti ;
Jlltlici'urs anmellmi' * a rnnilnz. l > u < rlnz found. Of
Illicit llnocl'i SirsiiMrlllii : for CaUrrli , anil re- inappliiz like the rwiortor u ililol. mociuiiBd Uy
cclfi'J izicat ri'llef unit benelltfrom It. Thsoaturrh catarrh , lhat oncodlnuly dls.iurcca'jlu und yery
wusTer/itlsaEreesMc. f pe tnll/In the winter rani- t blood
/ common di oa i' . lluoifa i-ai8aiurtlla , thu rf
Inn ronntnnt dlnrlioree from iny no e , rlnttlnz iio' i purlnur l .1 peculiarly ucK 'ul reniedy for tills
Inmjreur * , iidp Im I" t back of my bead , Tliu UUeito , wlirlUt < 'iir * tiy purlfylni ! thu Ulooil IfjoJ
effort to Ht-ar my lifnil In Iho morning \ > J liuwklnr mrorlroiiiraljirh , try Hooi'aS > .ir 4wrlllu | , lha | .o-
an < l | > IUInwmimnful. ! llood'a S.UMmrlllu gave culurmedlc'iie.
niorelief Imrntdluttdjr , while In lima 1 yra emlrelr * * UiaT > ukeuirool' Harinparitl.'t for catarrh and
Uu.il ofu" ' " I reouiLinend
tutdouuuio a nrvil
It
urcj. I uiu nerar nlthout the meduino tn my
' ' all within m - iv.ic-h. ' l.t TUtK I ) . ItuuiiLSS , K * l
lieu a I think itli woitlilla we'f'Jt In. told.1' Mild. It to >
C. U. UIUli , Wli Kltibllibt , N. \ VVa Uliiluii ! I.C- TUuiupwn , Ct.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hold by alldruinElita , tl ; > ( < for K. PiepareJ only by Sola bruit drtuu-ltu. tti iU lor f rropartdocly b
CL HOOD A CO. , ApothecurIei.Ix > "rcilM M. C. I. IlOOll It C'O , Aiulhec.irlc | > , I.o ll , Ua > t.
ltM > One Dallur. 1 O uicsOnc Dolliir
UTTERLY DISdOUIlAOED
the Tcelinfj o'f many victims of
rhciuuAtism , neuralgia , sciatica nntl ner
vous or sick headache , Having tried nuiu-
berles * so-called rcmedicf ! , nnd physicians
of nil schools , without relief , there seem *
to be no hope. Manv such have as a last
rcsoit tried Athlophoros , and to their sur
prise and joy have found that it was n safe ,
sure and quick cure. Athlophoros is not an
experiment ; tho"and9 have been cured by
its vise and they testify a , to its value
GW. . Oak * ; Klllcy , Mo , says : "Alhlo-
phoro has done more for my rheumatism
than anything I have tried. I have paid
out two"or three hundred dollars for doc
tors' and other mcd iclncs but nothing did
me any good until I found Athlophoroi , "
1 * . L. n.ivfc , Insurance and Loan Agent ,
at Missouri Valley , Iowa , says : " 1 have
used Athlophoios and it currd me com
plctcly. Several years ago v hlc ! a ny in
an Adjoining town on business , my atten
tion was called to this medicine by a phy
sician and friend who shovvedtne a bottle ,
and package , and niiidc the remark , that
if I vas ever troubled with rheumatifm , use
this medicine htul it will scon cure you.
About two years ago , my legs suddenly
began to swell pain , particularly at the
knee joints ; on my right knee there was a
bright red spot which pained the tnost In
a fcxviluys 1 was awatc it was rheumatism ,
my log , aud feet kept on swelling , until I
could not move my toes , and for many
days and nights I was obliged to sit , cat
and sleep in a chair. I placed myself in
the care of a physician , but he did me no
gootl [ then abandoned the medicine I
had been using and commenced with Ath
lophoros. Thetirst three do es iclievcd me
and with one bottle I was well.
Every tlrnpclst should kc'op Athlopho
ros uiul Athlophoros l'ill.but wlttiru they
cannot bo bought of thn itniiiaisl the
Athlophoros Co. , 118 Wall St. . Now York ,
will sontl ulthor ( carriage paiti ) on rpci'ipt
of ri'gtilru' urlcn , which is $1.1X1 nor bottle
for Athlophorofl aud OOc1. for Pills.
for liver nnd kidney illM < n edysppp ln.ln-
it iKP'-tlon , wiMiknris. nt'r > oils dnlilllty , dlv : io ,
nC nonu'ii , ronMImtlon | , hciutiu'he , Imi'iiro
blond , \c. , Atlilonlioraa 1'IIU nro unoiiintlcd. 11
Cure wltliout
POSITIVE oino. I'lttuntOil Octo
ber 1'5. ' 1H70.
On box will euro
the most obtlnntocino in fourtln\r \
es ,
No naiiRpoiis dmps of onboln , conaltjn or oil of
tiindiilwood that iiro certain to uroduua Uyspon-
plu hvdiMiorinir the < > o' < tlnz3 of the Mniunon ,
I'rloo Jl.fiO. Solil hr all ilniiirl ts or mulled on
receipt of price. For further particular * eiint
tnrclroulnr. P.O. DozlMI.
3" . C. j&Jit jALjSC CO. , CURE.
H John St. . Nuw York.
IUu8-tll-8lltlrn ) &
SflPITflL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Wo il lirroliy onrlit > tlmt wo supi'ivlso Ilin
f or nil Iho .Montlilj iiml Ou.irlor-
ly Dr.in IIIRS of The LoiilMiinu titiito l.ottury
( . 'nmpnny , nnd In IITSOII mniuiKO iiml control
thuitiuwlii ft lliuiiiKnlves , imilttmt thu MUMU nrn
conducted "Itn honesty , liilrnoss and In Rood
fallli towiird nil jmi-tlc-i , nml nu uulliorlru Iho
Company to ue this cortlueato ultli fnr-sIm
lle-i ol ourslBiiutiirus ultuuhud. In Its mlvoitlso'
nifiits "
COMMISHOSKUS.
Wetlio uiiilorslffiicil Iliinlts mxl Hankers will
pny all I'rl/ct drawn I" The l.niiloliuiu Stnto
Lotteries wlifeliimiy bo presented at our coun-
.1. II. OfJljKSBY ,
1'rpjlilriU LouHaim National Hunk
.1. w. KiijUiM-yrn ,
l'ioiiluut Stuto Nidloniil llHiilc.
A. BALDWIN' ,
I'lPfclilflit NmvOrlflimq Xullonul Hank.
5INPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U Ovi'it II.U.KA MILLION iSTIIIIIlTTKn
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated In 181S for'i'i yearn hjr the loil <
Imnre tor Kducutlonul und Cluu llublu pnrposrn
with iicnpltul of f lOOO.UkV tu nrliluli a reserve
fundot over f.V ) , uuO liiw since- boon ml'lcd.
Ily nn overwhelming nopulur VOID Its f ninelilsn
WRsmndu a purl of the undent State Constitution
DdoDtedDouomUurlM A. L ) . 187'J.
ll Kiand hhiKlo number ( liawlnjrs will Ink
pliu'u monthly. It nnvcr Kculc.s or poilpunos.
Look ut the following distribution :
199th Grand Monthly
AM ) IIIIC
OlimERLY
111 the Academy of Music , New Orleans.
TncHdiiy , Dec. U , llillfi.
Under Iho personal stipervison and iiimaco- :
nipiitnf liiw. < ! , T. HiArni'.o.\ii : : > , ot Lou
isiana , and ( Ji.N. : , Iun.\i. A. K.vut.v , of Vir-
R"'iU
R"'iUCAPITAL PRIZE SI50.000-
Notice. Tickets are $10 only. Halves , S5
Fifths S2. Tenths SI-
I.I.STOIM'lil/K-i
1 OxrlVAI. 1'lll/K Of jinoooo $ | MOV1
iooo
liu\M > Pinzuor
UI.AIIIIK I'lll/.KSOr in.iioo. . ,
4 I.Mim : I'iii/inor : LD.OCU
"Ol'ni/r. or 1,1100. 20,00' ' !
to oio. Aft * )
10(1 ( " : im. 3U.IMJ
a * ) ' an. 40,010
COl ) Km flO.OM
1UUU tu.
AI'I'ltclXI.MATIONI'Mirr-H.
1(10 ( ; not i tl n prl/.mor 'UO . .
100 ,
IU 7,41 * .
iVJTS I'rl/eimiinmifnnrlo . . V
Application for ratm to rlnhs nhcmhl he
only to tlio olllcu OL the company in Now Or
Icnnn.
For further Information WI-HB cluarlr. irwm
full address. POSTAL N'Dl'l'.S Kjprem Honor
Orders , or Now York Ktrliiinjri * in ordinary lot.
tor , currencr by OCIII-IXR at. our uxponso u , )
drt'B9Cd'
' M. A. n A WHIN.
N UH-OI leans , f.4.
Or M. A.nAtM'llIN ,
\VuthliiKlon , I ) . C.
Hake P. O. Money Onlnra payable and addrmi
" WmuXNB ( ! NATIONAL HANK.
Nu-vrUrlemu 6)
A Book ttut rvrrr fnllifr
ihuuUl place Ir 111 * aoli'a liulida
mil nol hliiunlf Illi I lie utmo.t
care , Illvea all tliu avmitoiua |
[ .d U'rrlLlK ri'aulU of lliu-UM-a
iluulu f.urlf Mi'O uuil Iap < ir.
un.c. . . . .
JlUbl aniU ana Heads of Fain. ( Of P la tmn , e. )
UlM ntult. | TitltlniuulnUnt > m t
FRENCH HOSPITAL TBEATMEHT
For rrotrin , D ray. "ilnm , Txirt Vitality , Kin. Unit
only rvalo.1. I'ri'p 4' iaullulloB. from 9 A U. tear H.
1.1 : Aii.MJV. : in tuiii.ii ( . , f.cw % ini , .
V Ily uheUJy llir u/l , all ttfkk | < aiurfitor-
' * h > liialth atiil ViiciirouiMnnE'li.Utino '
Currt/il- . _ -7' Mllmtlntly or . el < .rfcil HJ < in c .h.
lln atr t Imittutrnifritsott r II other b < U N unt c n
miucntljrurLJIilllirrniiioilth * . Hiali t | Mmiihlrt , - btum ! >
Tbo B nden Clectrio Co. ICU USallo elCliicaga
21,1329,850
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
\rer * Bltlpiiod duvltix tliu t > uit
two vuam , wlU.uut , u drum-
lncrfuinr ) tni > liiv. Nnuthvt
tiuuio lu thti world con trutlv
Ooo avect ( dealer only )
wiutoct lu ouch U ) u.
i OLD BTlMOIMCDJUCCISTS.
R.W.TANSILL&CO.,65ElaleSI.Chlcaao.
M
. .
Kuuwn rvinadr. bki < ll iurriMl