The Kansas Weekly Cyclone from Kansas City, Kansas • 5

CLARIVOYANT. CHRISTIAN HOSTS. BRIEFS BY TBE JTXHIf. The block diphtheria is raging in epi- Livery, Feed and Sale stables, grand, glorious and eternal. The first reward of Christina hospitality is tho Divine benediction.

When any one attends to this duty God's blessing comes upon blra, upon bis com MR. HISK IS THIS ilUBI WUflUiStt-ful fortune teller of the age, and gives the truest counsel 6a all business and love afialr under spirit control, directed the Wyandotte man Just where to find his $700 of stolen and hidden money. We recommend all to counsel her at 143 James Kansas City, Kansas City and Wyandotte cars pass the door. Geo. Monahan, Justice of the Peace.

KANSAS' CITY, KANSAS. O. W. NORTH, Practical Jeweler. Repairing a Specialty.

Armourdale, Kansas. Mark Cromwell, Notary Public nesiaence viva oixia airtei. Kansas City, Kansas. Palace Restaurant, 119 JAMES STREET, Kansas City, Kansas, The Leading Eating House In the West. HERBERT KIZER.

Proprietors. UGOKOOH, NOTARY PUBLIC AKD COMMISSIONER of DEEDS For the State of lows. leOS SIZTH STEEETi Kansas City, Kansas. ESTABLISHED Dec 1877. On Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, or any good Colat-teral Security, at 1068 UNION Ave.

ISAAC A. DRAKE. FISHER SNYDER, Are prepared to do all kinds ot PILE DRIVING BRIDGE WORK At Low Prices. Counties and Corporations should Correspond with them. Address, FISHER SNYDER.

ARM0UKDALE, kAS. Col. Jas. "Blythe, DEALER IX Staple and Fancy Groceries AT HIS DOUBLE, STORES Cor. 6th and Ewing KANSAS CUT, KAS.

Carries full stock Hour, meats and canned goods, confections and fruits. Enochs Newby, Real Estate, emtal Collection Agents, 4 Doors East of P. 0. ARMOURDALE, KANSAS. Pny especial attention to the payment oi Taxes for non-residents, do a general collection and conveyancing business.

Abstracts furnished and titles perfected. C. F. FOX. M.

SNYDER. FOX SNYDER, Real Estate. Kansas Aye. bet, 7th 8tn ARMOURDALE, KAS. Call and liet your Property with us, or luy a Cheap Lot.

THE GREAT 10 Cent Store, 163 James Street. 1 63 Notions, Tinware, Glassware and Crockery. Bargains for Everybody; Call and see us; F. HENSCHEL, Fashionable 174 JAMES STREET' Kansas City Kansas Largs Stock. Tint Clasi Work, Pirfsctft Guru tee detaio form at Lockport, Fa.

The New York anti-wine adulteration law went into effect on the 1st. FoHtoria, is having night trotting races with the aid of natural gas illumination. Gen. Slooum announces that he will not be present at the St. Louis G.

A. It. reunion. The Canadians captured another American fishing schooner off the coast of New Brunswick. An Independent oil company has been organized at Lima.

0., in opposition to the Standard oil company. Secretary Maynard has decided that green apples imported from Canada are not subject to excise duty. The Cunard steamer Samaria, with 1,000 passengers aboard, has been disabled and compelled to return to Liverpool for repairs. The cattle quarantine established several months ago by Vermont against New York has been raised by the cattle commissioners of the state. The mayor of New York has accepted an invitation to review the labor parade, but declines to allow the hoisting of the Italian flag on the city hall.

General Manager Wickson, general manager of the Grand Trunk railroad, has been indicted by a Canadian grand jury for manslaughter, caused by tho railway disaster of July 12. The following pensions were issued at Washington on the 1st: Nebraska- David C. of Bvron; John Miller, Bepub lican City; Charles A. Faye, Dakota; (ieorge Uuppin, jienKieman; A. J.

JJrew berger, Purdum. Scarlet fever has become epidemic in London and at the English seaside re sorts and is increasing in violence daily. and a sreat many families have cone to iihe continent through fear of the dis ease, after having moved from place to place in try to escape it. Senator Margall, republican member of the Spanish cortes, has issued amani festo to the federal republic. He declares the coalition between the federal and other branches of the republican party broken.

He reviews the state of the country, and attributes the evils which are oppressing Spain to over-centralizing. He advocates the theory of federalism, and points otit that the difference of language and literature in the various provinces fully warrants the desire of the people for self-government. He predicts that the provinces will yet attain their wish by great popular revo lutions. THE CANUCK WON'T DOWN, Winnipeg (Man.) special: "A picnic, tinder the auspices of the Canadian Pa cific railroad, was held at Morris, on tbe Bed Biver Valley railway line, to try and work up a feeling against the allow' ance agitation. The provincial rights champions were out in full force with rotten eggs, and Messrs.

White, Thompson and McLel lan of the dominion ministry and Messrs Boyal, Daily and Scarth, provincial members of the house of commons who were to be present, funked, being afraid to appear. The result was that the anti-disallow- a-nraattinrv nTroi'iTf li 4 Itiff 1 am A Ck- DnV'lllQ CI KAA.AJUQ IVAA-AXAj VIU nouncing Sir John A. McDonald, the Canadian Pacific and the dominion government, and vowing, until their rights were conceded, the fight would be continued, even if the confederation had to be burst. They swore they would no longer submit to the manacles of monopoly, but as free men, would contend for their rights until conceded. A few hirelings engaged for the occasion leaped upon the plat form and assaulted B.

J. Whitla, who was speaking. The crowd immediately interfered and drove the intruders from the ground. Groans were giver for Sir John ana his government, weatcha' grin is felt by the Canadian Pacific peo pie and their frienas. c.

RT5AL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Notary Public and COMMISSIONER For the State of Missouri: 437 Minnesota Ave. WYANDOTTE, Kas. Wc have always Buyers for improved Real Estate, vacant lots, farms Business concerns and request owners to entrust us with jthe sale of their property. Loans on Real Estate made at low interest, and fire insurance placed in tho' best companies. Houses and Mores rented and rents collected.

Passage Ticke from aud Liverpool. London, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Havre, Hamburg and J'remeu sold by all steamer lines at lowest rates. Military Claims for Pension and arrears of pay prosecuted; collections made in Europe, and Power of Attorney in foreign languages with consular certificates prepared. All Notarial business attended to; Abstract of title to Real Estate furnished and the title legally examined, Michael Pracht, Manufacturer ot FINE HAND MADE CIGARS. (Factory Ho, 145, Ho.) RWtf Vest Mk Street, Kansas CJty, Mo.

Brtodit Btarr Georfe, K. of Etmovj, PsMtelss. THE REV. DR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSE.

Quests Always to Be Entertained In Good Spirit Cheerful Service in the Lord's Name Essen-tial-The Rewards of Genuine Hospitality Sure to Come-God's Blessing Always Certain to Those Who Entertain Cheerfully-Good Wishes and Prayers of the Guests-Friends Made lor Life-Future Benefits Assured and Eternal Returns Promised. Special to the Kanta City Timet. The Hamptons, Sept. 11. Tho Rev.

Dr. T. DeWltt Talmnge'i text to-day was from Romans, chapter ill. verse 18: "Given to hospitality," and his discourse as follows: There Is danger that the multiplication of large and commodious hotels in our towns, and cities and villages, will utterly exterminate that grace which Abraham exhibited when he entertained the angola, and which Lot showed when he watched for guests at the gate of the city, and which Christ recognized as a positive requisite for eutorlng heaven, when He declared: "I was a stranger and yt took Me In." I propose speak this morning of the trla-als and rewards of Christian hospitality. Tbe first trial often comes In the whim and eccentricity of the guest himself.

Thre are a treat many excellent people who have protuberances of disposition, and sharp edges of unpliabllity of character, which make them a positive nuisance In any house where they stay. On short acquaintance they will begin to command the household affairs, order the employes to unusual keep unreasonable hours, use narcotics in places of fensive to sensitive nostrils, put their feet at unusual elevations, drop the ashes of their Havana on costly tapestry, open bureaus they ought never to touch, and pry Into things they ought never to see, and become impervious to rousing bells, and have all the peculiarities of the gormandizer or tbe dyspeptic, and make excavations from Door dentistry with unusual Implements, and in a thousand ways afflict the houshold which proposes to take core of them. Added to all this they stay too long. Tbey have no idea when their welcome is worn out, and they would be unmoved even by tbe blessinir which my friend Ger-rit Smith, the philanthropist, asked onemorn-. Ing at his breakfast table, on tlin day when he hoped that tlie long protracted guests would depart, saying: 0 Lord, bless this provision, and our friends who leave us to-day 1" MAKING ALLOWANCES FOR GUESTS.

But, my friends, there are alleviations to be Sut on their side of the scale. Perhaps they ave not had the same refining influences about them la early life that you have had. Perhaps thev have Inherited eccentricities that they can not help. Perhaps It is your auty, oy example, to snow tnem a Dener way. Perhaps they are sent to be a trial.

for the de- velopment of your patience. Perhaps they were to be lutcuded as an illustration of tbe opposite of what you are trying to inculcate in the minds of your children. Perhaps) it is to inuke your home brighter when they are gone. When our guests are cheery, and fascinating, and elegant, it is very easy to entertain them; but wben we find in our guests that which is antagonistic to our taste and sentiment, It is a positive triumph when we can obey the words ol my text and be given to hospitality. Another trial In the using of this grace is in tbe toll and expense ot exercising it In the well-regulated household things go smoothly, but now you have introduced a foreign element into the machinery, and though you may stoutly declare that thev must take things as they find them, the Martha will 1.

rri. v. i mi ureau hi. me uiiuuveruuuio stove, ine ruined dessert Tbe joint that proves to be unmastlcable of a caterer. Tbe difllcuttv of doing proper work, and yet always being pre sentable, inougu you may say mere shall be no care or anxiety, there will be care and tbere will De anxiety.

Kt CHEEKFUL SERVICE NEEDRD. In 1694 the captain general provided a very grand entertainment; and among other tblnirs he bad a fountaiu in bis garden a fountain of strong drink. In it were four hogsheads of brandy, eight hogshead of water, twenty-. five thousand lemons, thirteen hundredweight of Lisbon sugar, live pounds of grated nut meg, inree nuuarea toascea oiscuits ana a boat built on purpose was placed in tbe foun tain and a boy rowed around it and filled the cups of tbe people who came there to be sup-Dlled. Well, vou say.

that was a luxurious entertainment, and of course the man had no anxiety; but I have to tell you that though you had. or propose, an entertainment like that you have anxiety. In that very thing comes tbe Divine reward. We were born to serve, and when we serve others we serve God. Tbe flush on that woman's cheek as she bends over the hot stove is as sacred in God's sight as the flush on the cheek of one who, on a hot day, preaches tbe gospel.

We may serve uoa Willi piate, ana cutlery, and broom as certainly as we can serve Him with Ssalm-book and liturgy. Margaret, queen of orway and Sweden and Denmark, had a royal cup of ten lips, on which was recorded tbe name, of the guests who had drunk from this cup. And every Christian woman has a royal cup, on which are written all the names of those who have ever been entertained by her in Christian style names not cut bv divine Jesus. But, my friends, you are not to iou unnecessarily, inouzn tue rare De plain, cheerful presidency of the table and cleanliness of appointments will be good enough for anybody that ever comes to your bouse. John Howard whs invited to the house of a nobleman.

He said: "I will come on one condition, and that is that you have nothing but potatoes on tne tame." The requisition was complied with. Cyrus, king of Persia, under tbe same circumstances, prescribed that on tbe table there must be nothing but bread. Of course, these were extremes, but thev are Illustrations ot the fact that more depends upon tbe banqueter than upon tbe banquet. ENTERTAINING IN CHRIST'S KAMI. I want to lift this idea of Christian entar- talnment out of a positive bondage into a glorious inducement Every effort you put forth, and every dollar you give to the entertainment of friend or foe, you give directly to Christ.

Suppose It were announced that tbe Lord Jesus Christ would come to this place this week, what woman in this house would not be glad to wash for Him, or spread for Him a bed, or bake bread for Him! There was one of old who washed for Him, drawing tbe Water from tbe well of her own tears. He is coming. He will be here to-morrow. "Inas much as ye have done it to one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it to me." In picture galleries we have often seen repre sentations oi waiter book ana uis. Mends, or Washington Irving with bis associates; but ill -Jhose engravings will fade out, while through everlasting age, banging luminous and conspicuous, will be the picture of you and your Christian goests.

Ton hit we have passed out from the trials Sato thb rewards of ChrUtJlB hospitality; panion, upon Uis cuuureu, upon ui uuim-ball, upou bis parlor, upon bis nursery. The blessing comes in at the trout door, and tbe back door, and down throuirli the skylight God draws a long mark of credit for services received. Christ said to bis "lie that rccelveth you, rccolvetu Me; and be that Ivetb a cup of cold water In the name of a lsclple shall In no wise lose bis reward." As we nave naa so munv iuiuub rei-urucu gaiuk us in heaveu, it wlll'be a satisfaction to have written on unfailing archieves, tho fact that In tbe month of Muy, or June, or September, or December, 16S7, we made tbe blissful mis take ot supposing mat wo were entertain iuk wpuIc men like ourselves, when lot they showed their pinions before they left and we found out that tbey were angels unawares. REWARDED BY GOOD WISHES Another reward cullies in the good wishes and nravers of our iruests. I do not think one's house ever gets over having a good mau or woaau abide there.

George Wbitelieid used to scratch ou the wludow ot the room where be was entertained a passage of scripture, and' In one case, slier ho left, the whole household was converted by reading ot that passage on tbe window pane. The woman of Shunom furnished a little room over the wall for Ellshu, and all the ages huvo heard the glorious consequences, On a cold, stormy winter night, my father entertained Trueman Osborne, the evangelist, and through all eternity I will thank God that Trueman Osborne stopped ut our house. How many of our iruests have brouirht to us coudoleuce and sympathy, and helpl There is a legend told of St. Sebald, that In his Christian rounds be used to stop lor entertainment at the house oi a poor cartwright. Coining tbere one day, he found tbe cartwright aud his family freezing for the lack of any fuel.

St Sebald ordered tbe man to go out aud break the icicles from the side of- the house aud bring them In, aud the icicles were brought into the house and thrown on the heiirih, and they began to blaze Immediately, ana the freezing family gutuerea around and were warmed by hem. That was tbe legend: but how often have our guests come into gather up tbe cold, freezing sorrows of our life, kindling them iuto Illumination, ana warmth, and good cheer, tin wuo opens bis house to Christian hospitality, turns those who are strangers into friends. Years will go by, and there will be great changes lu you, aud there will be great changes in them. MAKING FRIENDS FOR LIFE. Some day vou will be sitting lu loneliness, watching a bereavement, and you will get a letter in a strange handwriting, and you will look at the postoflice mark, and say: "Why, I don't know anybody liviug in that city you will break tho envelope, and there you will read tbe story ot thanks of your Chris-' tian generosity loug years before, and how they have heard ot your trouble.

And the letter will be so full of kindly reminiscences and Christian condolence it will be a plaster large enough to cover up all the deep gashes ot your soul. When we take people into our bouses as Christian guests, we take them into our sympathies for ever. In Doi Holland, a soldier with a sword ut bis side stopped at a house, desiring lodging and shelter. The woman of the house at first; refused admittance, saying that the men of the bouse were not at borne; but when he showed his credentials that he had been honorably discharged from the army, he was admitted and tarried during the night In the. night-time tbere was a knocking at the front door, and two ruffians broke in to despoil that household.

No sooner bad they come over the door sill than the armed guest, who had primed his piece and charged it with slugs, met them, and telling the woman to stand back, I am happy to say, dropped the two assaulting desperadoes dead at his feet. Well, now tbere are no bandits prowling around to destroy our houses; but how often it Is that we find those that have been our guests become our defenders. We gave them shelter iirst, and then afterward in the great conflict of life they fought for our reputation; they fought for our property they fought for our soul. FUTURE BENEFITS ASSURED. Among tbe Greeks, after entertaining and being entertained, tbey take a piece of lead and cut 11 in two, and the host takes one half of the piece of lead and the guest takes the other holf as tbey part.

These two pieces of lead are handed down from generation to generation, and from family to family; -and after awhile, perhaps one of the families In want or in trouble go out with this one piece of lead and find the other family with tbe corresponding piece of lead, and no sooner is the tally completed than the old hospitality is aroused aud eternal, friendship pledged. So the memory of Christiau hospitality will go down from generation to generation, and from family to family aud' the tally will never be lost, neither in this world nor the world to come. Mark this: Tbe day will come wben we will all be turned out of doors, without any exception barefoot, barebead, no water in the canteen, no bread in tbe haversack, and and we will go in that way into the future world. And I wonder if eternal hospitalities will open before us, and if we will be received into everlasting habitations? ETERXAL RETURN'S PR0MI8ED. Francis Frescnbald was a ricb Italian and be was very merciful aud hospitable.

One day an Englishman by the name of Thomas Cromwell appeared at his door asking for shelter and alms, were cheerfully rendered. Frescobald afterward lost all his property, became very poor and wandered up into England; and one day saw a procession passing and, lot it was flie lord chaucelor of England: and lol tbe lord chaucelor ot England wai Thomas Cromwell, tbe very man whom he had ones befriended down in Italy. The lord chance or at the first glance of Frescobald, recognized him and dismounted from his carriage, threw his arms around him and embraced him, paid his debts, invited him to his house and said, ''Hero are ten pieces of money to pay for the bread you gave me and here are ten pieces of money to provide for the horse you loaned me and here are four bags, In each of which are 40J ducats. Take them and be well." So it will be at last witli us. If we entertain Christ In the person of His disciples In this world, wben we Vass up into- the next country, we will meet Christ in a regal procession and He will pour all the wealth of heaven into our lap, and open before us everlasting hospitalities.

And bow tamo are the richest entertainments we can give ou earth compared with the regal muuitlcence which Christ will display before our soul In heaven I I was reading the account which Thomas Fuller gives ot the entertainment provided by George Neville. Among other things for that banquet tbey bad three hundred quarters ot wheat, one hundred and four tuns ot wine, eighty oxen, three thousand capons, two hundred 'kids, four thousand pigeons, four thousand rabbits, two hundred and four bitterns two hundred pheasants, five hundred partridges, four hundred plover, one hundred quail, one hundred curlews, fifteen hundred pasties, four thousand cold venison pasties, fonr thousaud custards the Earl of Warwick acting as steward, and servitors one thousand. 0, what a grand feast was that I But then compare it with the provisions which God bos made for us on high: that great banquet hour; tbe one hundred and forty and four thousand as guests; all the harps and trumpets of heaven as the orchestra; the vintage of tbe hills poured into the tankards; all tbe fruits of tbe orchards of God piled on tbe platters; tbe angels of tbe Lord for cup-bearer, and the once folded starry banner of the blue sky flung oat over tbe scene, while seated at tbe head of the table shall be tbe One who eighteen centuries declared: "I was a strai and ye took Me Our sins pardonedV JBPJ we al mlBSlf in those hospitalitlcsr 1316-1318 St, Louis Avenue Kansas Citv. Mo, Finest Rigs, Fastest and Safest Horses, Lowest Prices. FREEMAN DUNCAN, Prop's Dr.C.W.Hmnt, ELECTRICIAN and BotaniB Doctor.

0 0 194 James Street. KANSAS CITY KANSAS. Makes Female Treatment, Fits and St. Vitus Danoe a Speoialty. Missouri Railway.

THE OLD RELIABLE LINE PROW KANSAS CITY TO ALL POINTS Bast-West North South. 3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY To St. LOUIS Day Express 7:30 a. Night Express 6:40 p. m.

Limited Express 825 pi m. Pallman Buffet Parlor cars, Horton.s ehair cars (all seats in chair cars free,) and Pullman Bullet sleepers on all night trains. No other Hue offers such inducements. For Omaha and Lincoln, with Horton's chair cars tree, on day and night trains Leaves Union Depot 8:20 a. m.

daily, and 8:80 p. m. daily. For Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph, leave at 8:20 a.

9:55 a. 6:10 p. m. daily, and 5:00 p. m.

daily except Sunday For Rich Hill, Nevada, Lamar, Carthage and Joplin, leave at 8:25 a. m. and I): 10 p. m.duily. For Ft.

Scott, Parsons, Denison, and all Texas points, leave at 8:23 a. m. and p. m. daily.

For Waterloo, Wellington, Lexington, Higgins-Ville, Sweet Springs and Sednlio, leave at 0:45 a. m. and 6:40 p.m. daily. For Paola, Eureka, Eldorado, Newton, Wichita, Anthony and Hutchison, leave Union Depot at 8:25 a.m.

and 9 :80 p.m. Through trains with chair cars free daily. For Ottawa, Osage City, Le Roy, Independence, Burlington, Emporia, Council Grove and Salina, leave Union Depot at 8:25 a. m. daily.

One train at 8:25 daily for Butler, Foster, Eincaid, Pleasanton, Bine Mound and Mound City, returning at 11:22 p. m. Steamship Tickets to and From Europe. IOR TICKETS AND BERTHS, Call at Union Depot, Union 1043 Grnna and city office, No. 633 Main street, Kansas City, Mo.

E. S.JEWETT, Tel. 648. Passenger and Ticket Agent The Cyclone Job PRINTING OF IGB, Is Doing the Very Best i Work at Low Prices. 176 James Street, Kansas City, Kansas.

Sole Proprietor 'irm 16 T-'- A- iri 'T i.