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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1891)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER. SATURDAY. DliCKMBER 12, 1891, j r --v ;u $ k RMON BY PR TALMAGE THE ROYAL BLOOD OF JESUS THE . SUBJECT OF THE DISCOURSE. oort GhrUtUni Ar All (hit tltihjaeta of th ClmttKhiK nr ItinVnlvuriiD Ornphl , ricluro or th KIiik'h KiUIi-Oh, rnr th Reunion of Hftlltt.l llnnoKLTK, Dec. 0. Thl morning tho TMtcntiKrcKntlon which filled every nvnll bio ipnce In tho TiiWnaelont tho opening ( the norvlcti wing with Krrnt hoartlne.vi Mid evident feeling Cowpcr'a well known kytnti IwKlnnlnKi Thrro Ii i fiiutitnln mini with blooil Drawn from ImiuiMiiiol'ii vilm Thn nuliject of Dr. Tiilnmuo' nermoti wm "Hoynl lllooil," tiiul hln text, JikIkim till, 18, "Kacli ono rrxcmhloil tho chllilrcu f H klllK." Zohnh n ml Zalniunim hnil boon off to battle, anil when they came back they woro aakcil what klml of people- thoy hnil noon. They atuwcrwl Hint tho people hnil u royal appearance; "each ono reneuibleil tho chil dren of n king." I ataiul toihiy bvfora mny who liavo till nppenrnnco, Indeed, they aro tho noun anil ilmiKhtoni of tho Lord Almighty. Thofigli how In cxllo, they nliiill yet coino to their thronei. There art) fninlly mimes thnl Aland for wealth or patriotism or Intelligence. Tho tiniiio of Washington mean piitrlotlNin, nlthoiiKh 01110 of tho lilooil of that raco Inn becotno Ytry thtu In tho laxt generation. Tho fam ily of iMcdlol stood na the reprc.iontutlvo of letters. . Tho family of tho Rothschilds In slgnlfl- Suit of woulth, tho loss of forty mlllluusot ollnrs In 1H-IH puttliiK thorn to no Incon renlenco; and within a few yennt thoy havo loaned Utmslti twelve millions of dollars, Naples twonty-flvo millions, Austria forty millions and England two htitidred mil lions; mid thontroko of their pon on the oountttiK room dosk shakes ovorythlng from tho Irish sen to tho Diinubo. They open their hand, and there Ih war; they shut It, mid there In pence, Tho houso of llupnlmrg In AiiMtrla, tho houso of Stunrt In KiikIiuuI, tho limine of HonrlKin In Franco woro fmnlllenof Imperial mithorlty, Uiit I coniu to preach of a family more liotcntlnl, more rich mid more extensive tho royal house of Jesus, of whom tho whole family in heaven mid on earth In named. Wo am blood relations by tho re lationship of tho Cross; all of tin are tho children of tho King. TIIK FAMILY NAMK. First, I Hiwak of our family name. When we boo a descendant of Home one greatly cel ebrated in thn Inst century wo look at hlm with profound Interest, To have had con iiucrors, kings or princes in tho ancestral line glvo luster to tho family name. In our lino was 11 king and a conqueror. The Star in tho East with baton of light woke up tho eternal orchestra that made music at his birth. From thenco hostarted forth to conquer all nations, not by tramping them down, but by lifting them up. St. John hiiw hlm on n white homo. When ho returns ho will not bring tho nations chained to hln wheel or In iron cages; but I hear the stroke of tho hoofs of tho snow white cavalcade that bring thoin to the gates in triumph. Our family name takes luster from tho tar thnt heralded hlm, and tho spear that pierced hlm, arid tho crown that was given hlm. It withers fragrance from tho frank incense brought to his cradle, and tho Ullcs that flung their sweetness into his sermons, ami the box of alabaster that broke nt his feet. Tho .comforter at lleth any. Tho resurrtctor at Naln. Tho super natural oculist at Bethsalda. Tito Saviour of ono world, mid tho chief Joy of another. The storm his frown. Tho sunlight his mile. The spring morning his breath. Tho earthquake tho stamp of his foot. The thunder tho whisper of his voice. The ocean n drop on tho tip of his linger. Heaven n sparkle on tho bosom of his lovo. Eternity the twinkling of his eye. The universe tho flying dust of Ids chariot wheels. Able to heal a heartbreak, or hush n tempest, or drown a world, or flood immensity with his glory. What other family iiamo could ever bonst of such an illustrious personage Henceforth, swing out tho coat of armsl Great families wear their coat of arms on the dress, or on tho door of the coach, or on tho helmet when thoy go out to battle, or on flags and ensigns. Tho heraldic sign ia sometimes n lion, or a dragon, or mi eagle. Our coat of arms, worn right over tho hcarv, hereafter shall be a cross, a lamb standing under it mid a dqvo flying over it. Grandest of all escutcheons! Most slgnlfl cautotall family "coats of arms." In every battls I must have It blazing on my flag the dove, the cross, the lamb, and when I fall wrap me In that good old Christian flag, so that the family coat of arms shall lie right over my breast, that all tho world may see that I looked to the dove of the spirit, and clung to the cross, and de pended upon the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of (he world. Ashamed of Jesus thnt dear friend, On whom my hopes of life depend; Not when I blush be tkls my suamo That I no moro revere his nsmo. THE FAMILY 60RKOW8. Next I speak of the family sorrows. It trouble come to ono member of the family, all feel it. It is tho custom, after the body is lowered Into the grave, for all the rela tives to come to tho verge of the grave und look down into It, First those nearest the departed come, then those next of kin, un til they have all looked Into tho grave. So when trouble and grief go down through the heart of one member of the family, they go down through them all. The sad ness of one is the sadness of all. A company of persons join hands around au electrlo battery; tho two persons at the endsot the Hue touch tho battery, ami all the circle feelt the shock. Thus, by reason of the filial, maternal and paternal rela tions of life, wo stand so closo together that when trouble sets its battery all feel the thrill of distress. In the great Chris tian family the sorrow of one ought to bo the sorrow of all. Is one persecuted r All are persecute Does ono suffer loss? We all suffer loss Is ono bereaved f We are all bereaved. Their streaming eyes together flow For humau guilt and mortal woe. It you rejoice at another's misfortune you are not one of the sheep, but one of the goals, and. tho vulture of sin hath alighted on y6ur soul, and not the dove of the spirit. THE FAMILY PROfKItTY. Next I notice the family property. After a man of large estate dies the relatives as semble to hear tho will read. So much of tbs property it willed to his sons, and so much to his daughters, and so much to be nevolent societies. Our Lord Jesus bath died, and we are assembled today to hear the will read. He says, "My peaoe I gve unto you." Through his' apostle he says, "All are yours." Whstl Everything Yes, every thl gl This world and the next. In dUtlugulsled families there are old pic tures banging on the wall. Tbey are called the "heirlooms" of the estate. They are very old, and hnvo coma down from generation to generation. So I took Upon all tho beauties of the natural world as tho holrlooms of our roynl family. Tho mnruliig break from thn east. The mists travel up hill above hill, mountain aliovo mountain, until sky lost. Tho forests aro full of rhlrpaml buxzniid song. Tree's leaf and bird's wing flutter with gladness. Honey makers In thn log, ami beak ngulnst tho bark, and squlrreLt shattering mi the rail, mid thucall of thn hawk out ofn clear sky mako you feel glad. Tho. sun, which kindles conllngra tlnns nmong tho castles of clouds and et mlunrct anil domn allatue, stoops to paint thn Illy whltii, mid tho buttercup yellow, and thu forgetmi'iiut blue. What can resist thtisuuf Light for Hie voyager over Din ili-i-pl Light for thn shep herd guarding thu Mocks nlleldl Light for thu -poor who havu no lamps to buriil Light for thn downcast mid tho lowly I Light for nchliig eyes, mid burning brain, mid wasted cnptlvel Light for tho smooth brow of childhood, and for tho dim vision of thu oetouemirinnl Light for queen's coronet, mid for sowing girl's needhil U'l theru Is) llghtl Whoso morning Is this? My morning. Vnur morning. Our Father gavo us tho picture, and hung It on tho sky In loops or lire. It Is tho heirloom of our family. And so tho night. It Is thu full moon. The mists from shore to shore gleam like shattered mirrors, and tho ocean, under I nnr glance, comes up with great tides, panting upon thu bench, mlmiling, as It were, foam and lire. Tho poor man blesses God for throwing such a choap light through tho broken window pane In his cabin, and to thu sick It seems a light from thn other shore which bounds this great deep of human pain and won. If tho sun M'i'in like a song full and poured from lira.eu Instruments that III! heaven and earth with great harmonies, thu moon Is plaintive and mild, standing beneath thu thronu of God, sending up her soft, sweet voice or praise, wlilla tlio stars listen, ami tho sea. No mother ever moro sweetly guarded tho sick cradlu than all night long this palo watcher of thu sky liouds over thu weary, heartsick, slumbering earth. Whoso Is this black framed, black tasseled plcturuof thoulghtr It Is tho heirloom of our family. Ours, thu grandeur of the spring, tho crystals of th snow, the coral of the beach, tho odors tho garden, thn harmonies of thu air. A WALK OVi:il TIIK KSTATK, You cannot sen a largo estato in one. morning. You must take several walks around It, Thu family property of tills royal houso of Jesus Is so great thnt we must take several walks to get any Idea of Its extent. Let tho first walk hu around this earth. All these valleys, tho harvests that wavo In them and thu cattlu that pas ture them all these mountains and thu precious things hidden beneath them, and tho crown of glacier they cast at thu feet of the Alpine hurricane all thesu lakes, these Islands, thesu continents, aru ours. In tho second walk go among tho street lamps of heaven, and seo stretching olf on every shlu a wilderness of worlds. For us they shine. For us .they sang at a Sav iour's nativity. For us they will wheel into lino and with their flaming torches add to tho splendor of our triumph on tho day for which all other days wero made. In tho third walk go around tho Eternal City. As wo coniu near it, hark to thu rush of Its chariots and tho wedding peul of Its great towers. Tho Ml of heaven has struck twelve. It Is high noon. Wo loo): olT upon the chaplets which never fade, the eyes that never weep, tho temples that never close, thu loved ones that never part, thu procession that never halts, tho trees that never wither, tho walls that never can be captured, tho sun thnt never sets, until wu can no longer gaze, and wo hide our eyes and exclaim, "Eyu hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither havu entered into tho heart of man, tho things which God hath prepared for them that lovo hlm!" As thesu tides of glory riso wo havu to retreat mid hold fast lest wo bo swept off and drowned In tho emotions of gladness and thanksgiving and triumph. What think you of tho family property? It Is considered an honor to marry Into a family where there Is great wealth. Tho Lord, thu bridegroom of earth and heaven, offers j on his heart mid his hand, saying In the words of tho Canticles, "ltlso up, my love, my fair one, and como away;" and oiico having put on thy hand thu sig net ring of his love, you will lie endowed with all tho wealth of earth und nil tho honors of heaven. Almost every family looks back to a homestead somo country place whura you grow up. 1011 sat on the doorslll You ' heard thu fooUten of thu rain on the uarrut t roof. You swung on tho gate. You ran sacked the barn. You waded into thu brook. You thrashed tho orchard for ap ples, mid the neighboring woods for nuts; ami everything around tho old homestead is of Interest to you. I tell you of tho old homestead of eternity. In my Father's houso aro many mansions. When we talk of mansions wo think ot Chatsworth and , its park, nine miles in clrcumfer enco, and its conservatory that astou- , lslies the world; Its galleries of art, that contain tho triumphs of Chantrey, Canova and Thorwaldseu; ot tho kings and tho queens who have walked Its stately halls, or, flying over the heather, have limited tho grouse. Hut all the dwelling places ot dukes and princes and queens aro as nothing to tho family mansion that Is already awaiting ourarrlval. The hand of the Lord Jesus lifted the pillars mid swung tho doors and planted tho parks. Angels walk there, and tho good of nil ages. Tho poorest mnii In that houso Is a millionaire, and tho lowliest a king, and the tamest . word ho speaks Is an anthem and the short-1 est life au eternity. . STILL IK A FOIIKION LAND. It took a I'axton to build for Chats worth a covering for tho wonderful flow er, Victoria Itegla, live feet iu diameter. ; Hut our Lily ot tho Valley shall need no shelter from tho blast, and In thu open ' gardens of God shall put forth Its full bloom, and all heaven shall como to look nt it, and Its aroma shall Ik.' as though tho chcruhlm hud swung before the throne a thousaud censors. I have not seen It yet. I am in a foreign laud. Hut my Father is waiting for mu to como home. I have brothers and sisters there. In the IMble I have letters from theru, telling me what a ( fine placo it is. It matters not much to me whether I am rich or poor, or whether the world hates mo or loves me, or whether I go by laud or by sea, if only I may lift my eyes at last on the family mansion. It Is not a frail house, built lu a month, soon to crumble, but an old mansion which is as linn as the day It was built. Its walls are grown with tho ivy of many ages, and the urns at tue gatuwuy are abloom with the century plants ot eternity. The Queen of Shebi hath walked its halls, and Esther u.d Mario. Antoinette and Lady Hunting don mid Cecil and Jeremy Taylor and Samuel Hutherfont mid John Milton, and the widow who gave two mites, and tho poor meu from the hospital these last two perhaps outshining all the kings and quecusof eternlt). A family mansion minis reunion, Borne of youi Minllles urn very much scnttcred, Tim clililron married, mid went off to St, ImiIs or Chicago or Charleston: hut per haps ouro 11 year you come together at tho old place, I low you wakoup tho old piano that has Is-en silent for years I (Father and mot her do not play on It.) How you bring out thn old relics, mid rummago thn gar ret, mid open old scrnplsioks, and shout mid laugh and cry and talk over old limes, and, though you may Is) forty-live, years of age, act as though you wero slxteeul Vet soon It is goodhy at thn car window, mid goodhy at thu steamboat wharf. Hut how will we act nt thu reunion In tho old family mansion of heavenf It Is a good while slnco you parted at thu door of the grave. 'I'll cm will I hi (J race mid Mary and Martha and Charlie mid Ll.xhi and all tho darlings of jour household not palo and sick and gasping for breath, as when you saw them last, hut their eyu bright with tho luster of heaven, and their cheek roscnto with thu Hush of celestial slimmer. What clasping of hands! What em bracings! What coming together of lip to lip! What tears of Joyl You say, "I thought t hero weni no tears In heaven." Theru must he, for thu Illhlu says that "God shall wlpo them away;" and If there wero no tears there, how could hu wlpo them nwnyr Thoy cannot ho tears of grief or tears of disappointment. They must le tears of gladness. Christ will coniu and snyi "What! child of heaven, Is It ton much for theef Dost thou break down under thu gladness of this reunion? Then I will help thee." And, with his ono arm around us and thn other arm around our loved one, hu shall hold us up In tho eternal jubilee. Till: KTKIISAI. JUIItLKK. Willie I speak, some of you, with broken hearts, ran hardly hold your peace. You feel as If you would speak out and 'snyi "Oh, blessed day I speed on. Toward theo I press with blistered feet over thu desert way. My eyes fall for their weep ing. I faint from listening for feet that will nut come and the sound of voices that will not speak. Speed on, oh, day of re union! And then, 1 ,011 1 Jesus, Is) nut angry with mu If after I havu just onoo kissed thy blessed feet I turn around to gather up thu lung lost treasures of my heart. Oh, bu not angry with mot One look at then wero heaven. Hut all these reunions aru heaven encircling heaven, heaven overtopping heaven, heaven com mingling with heaven!" I was at Mount Vernon mid went into thu dining room In which our first presi dent entertained thu prominent, men of this and other lancN. It was a very inter esting spot. Hut oh, thu banqueting hall of thu family mansion of which I speak! Spread thu table; spread It wide, for u great multitude aru to sit at it. From the Tree by thu lllver gather thu twelve manner' of fruits for that table. Takuthu clusters from tho heavenly vineyards and press them Into thu gulden tankards fur that table. On baskets carry In thu broad of which, If man eat, hu shall never hunger. Take all tho shot-torn flags of earthly con quest and entwine them among thu arches. Let David comu with his harp, and Gabriel with his trumpet, and .Miriam with tho timbrel, for the prodigals uru at home, and tho captives aro free, ami tho Father hath invited thu mighty of heaven mid thu re deemed of earth to comu mid dine. From an Oltl MS. Once when I was lu Homo I was shown a MS., from which I copied this: "There appeared iu these days a man of great vir tue named Jesus Christ, who is yet living among us, and of the Gentiles is accepted for a Prophet of Truth, but Ills disciples call Hlm the Son of God. Ho raise th tho dead and etireth all manner of disea-es. A man of stature somewhat tall and - uuely, with a very reverend countenance, ex pressing Ixith love mid fear, ills hair is of thu color of a chestnut, full ripe; plain to thu ears, whence downward it is moro ori ent, curling and waving about his shoul ders. "In tliu middle of his head is a seam or partition of ids hair, after the manner of tho Nuznrltes, Thu forehead plain and very delicate, ills faco without a spot or , wrinkle, beautiful with a lovely coloring. , Ills iiusu and mouth aru formed as nothing can Ih) reprehended. Ills Isiard thlckisli, : lu color like his hair; not very long, hut forked. Ills look innocent and natural. His uyes gray, clear mid quick. 1 "Iu reproving hu is terrible; iu admonish ing, very courteous and fair spoken. Pleasing lu conversation, mixed with . gravity. It cannot bo remembered that any havu seen hlm laugh, but many havu seen hlm ween. In iirnnortlon of bmlv most excellent. His hands mid arms most delectable to behold. Iu living very tem perate, modest and wise. A man for his singular beauty surpassing tho children of 1 men." Publlus Letitulus, the writer, wits presi dent of Judea, mid Tiberius Cicsar was emperor ot Home. New York Herald. I Victoria as h Iluwiorlst. I All English journal relutcs thesu evi dences of Victoria's humorous ways: ' "Few people are perhaps aware how thoroughly tho queen enjoys a joke. A gcntlumnu lu waiting, whom let us call Mr. A., distinguished for his imitative powers and dramatic talent, is not Infre quently called upon to trip on the light fantastic, toe, figuratively speaking, when iu attendance at Windsor und Halmnral, One day thu great lady, looking with a cer tain austerity straight into tho face of Mr, A., demanded: 'Now, Mr, A., I am perfect ly well awaru that when my hack Is turned you Imitate me. I wish to sou you do it now, this minuter "Poor Mr. A. toll straightway Into the royal trup, crimsoned, faltered, utterly lost his countenance. Abl' exclaimed tho queen, 'I seo I was right! You ought to bo ashamed ot yourself!' mid then added, laughing us heartily as any school girl, 'but don't do It again.' "When Mine. Christino Nilsson was commanded to sing at Windsor and had delivered 'Elsa's Prayer' from 'Lohengrin' In her own unapproachable manner, her majesty, turning with au arch smile to Sig. Tostl, standing near, asked, 'Now tell me, Tostl, it you do not think you would hnvo liked my way of slngiug thnt soug far better?' " A Veteran. Tho widow had married again. After thu ceremony at thu church the widow was receiving congratulations at thu house. "How nicely It all went off," chattered a lady, "and you did your part to jierfec tlon." "Oh, yes," she said complacently; "you know this isn't my maiden effort." De troit Free Press. A Use fur Naphthaline. Those who are suffering from tapeworm may be relieved by naphthaline, which has been given very successfully In doses of four to eight grains fnrchlldren, and fifteen fur adults, as a vermifuge. Wheu other drugs failed completely this expelled the j tapeworm lu a short time. Yankee Ulade, !liin In Iteiliien IIiiuIMi I'oit i.iln In Thrlr Kiiirl i:iiilvnlitil In AiiM-rli-aii I In 1 1 am. Multiply by i.Stmri ami point off four places for cents und fractions tlmrcof. Thus nil--l!)x-l.8im.-., Unit is ii:i.!(l ami Ofi 100 of 11 cent. Hut for sterling ex cliunuu multiply by $1,81 in mi ordinary Now York market. How In I'riiiiiiiiiirn Wuril with (,'ertnlii TeriiilmiU. Full value should bu given to most of thu terminals of winds in thu English laugmigo, but theru aru exceptions. I'liri'lcsH speakers who would speak moro correctly may tiiul thu following rules of value: Pronouiico words terminating in arn-n spelled, not Iss, Oirnurc not fiirnfM. UK" assH-llrd, lint lile, ns cntibiigvi, courage, H)lne, llhige, etc. iilii-iiiiu not In, ascertain, cfrt(tiir,u)t ccrtbt. ntu as spelled, nut It, as modcrute, not loud er!!. ct -us rpelled, not c, ns nspeef, not nspcr; sub ject, not sulijcc. rl -ns spclhsl, not hi nr ml, ns wicked, not nlekdlnr wlrkiul. el us sielh(l, not f, ns nov-rf, not novt, tnod-ff, not iiiihII. til- ns spelled, not ii, ns sudden, not siuhlii. lliirdvu, hiirthen, garden, leiiKthon, bovuii, Mrciigthcu, often and a few other words havu the r silent. eiice- ns spelled, not mice, as Influence, not luttii-iimr. es-ns spelled, not In, as please, not pleaslt. Ilo-should bu pronounced I, as fertll, not fertile, In nil uords except ciiiuouilln, exile, gentile. Infantile, reconcile imrl senile, in which the full vnlilo should bo given to thu lie. lu ns spelled, not n. ns litlu, not Lntil. ml -with full value, as liushniiil, not hitsbnn; thousand, not thoitsun, liens-as spelled, mil II Lis, na carefulness, not ciircfiiliifa. ug -not ii, as nluuliii;. not sluuli; speaklny, not spenkfu. iiiith not nth, usstrciitti, irit strenfi. son thu ii should liuslluiii, ns lu treason: (re-zu, not (ic-xim. Mil nut tic, ns ciiplfuf, not ciipKle; metal, not motile; mortal, m.t morlle; pcrlodlcii, not period iifr. xt - not x, us uert, not tier. Hum to hiiii 11 llrooiii. Dip in boiling suds oiico u week. Thu straws will liecoiiiu at otico tough mid moro pliable, lasting lunger and not cut ting tho carpet so much. Ilntv lo Ast-mtiihi thu Klitln of the I. u lies. Persons who wish to ascertain tho true state of their lungs aro directed to draw iu as much breath as they conveniently can. Thoy uru then to count us far as they uru ubic, in u slow ami audible voice, without drawing in moro breath. Thu number of seconds thoy can contitiuu counting must bo carefully observed. A person witli consumption cannot count moro than ten seconds mid frequently after six is exhausted. In plourisy nml pneumonia it ranges from iiiuo to four seconds. When thu lungs aru in a sound condition tho tiiuo will vary from twenty to tliirty-fivo seconds. linn- nml When tn Wear 11 .ScHrfpln. A scarfpiu should never bo worn merely us mi ornament. When it does not servo a useful purposo it should bu left in the pin cushion nt home. For instance, u properly mado sailor's knot stays in placo by itself, mid it scarfpiu should never bo worn with it. With thu made up scarfs in imitation of thu sailor's knot n pin should never bu used. Indeed, Hindu up scurfs uru not consid ered good form by men who uru particu lar as to dress. Theru is only ono cravat iu which n scarfpiu should be worn. This cravat is called by various names, but is probably butter known now as thu four-in-hand. It is really ti scarf. It should bu tied iu one hard knot ami then tho ends folded over in front nml fastened together with tho scarfpiu, which should bu run through tho cravat twice so that half mi inch or so of tho pin itself will show in tho cravat. Its purpose is thus mado manifest. A man should never wear anything which does not servu iv useful purposo. How to Muku h Feuthor llritah. Hoil tho wing feathers of n turkoy c chicken for livo or ten minutes, then rinse them iu tepid water, dry and tie up in ii bunch suitable to use in greas ing pans or brushing egg over turts or pastry. llnir tu Treat for an Overdose of Opltuii or Lttiitlnuuiu. Give any quick emetic you have at hand. If theru is none, tickle tho roof of tho tongue and throat with finger or feather till the Diitieut vomits. Then ' pour in hot strong coffee us long as thu patient can bo made to swallow it. Tills should bu done from thu first, without I waiting for the vomiting, if thu latter bu . delayed more than two or three minutes. Keep tin- patient moving and sweating, i If necessary to thu latter, placo thu feet iu hot water or hot cloths. Of courso a physician should be bent for while all this is going oil. Opiates uru not tukiu up by tho stomach us rapidly ns is gen erally supposed, and lifo may often bo saved long after tho poison is swnllowod. How to Prevent llU-eillntf. Put a little sugar in the linen cloth used for a bandage, moisten sugnr with saliva and lay directly over tho cul, binding us tightly as possible Thu sugar will quickly stauch the flow of blood. How to (live Sleillolnei. Medicines should bu given in such u manner that thu effect ot the first dose shall not have ceased when the next dosn is given, thereforu thu intervals between tho doses should bu regulated according ly. It is well also to remember that fluids act quicker than powders and pow ders sooner than pills. How to Make a Wlncot for the Uall ni a Country Houso. A striklug und UwnitifiO watyscot for any hull where it can it uuitabiy placod is made by fastening dry cornstalks side by side In uu upright positiou against the wall. They should bo cut off slant ingly ut about thu height of u wuiuscot fiow the floor, and when all U in place "urnUhad. NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE VAN AND (JHIO- Steel Ranges BEST IN THE WORLD.' i( ! ?M m . i Art Garland Base Burners. Hot Air Furnaces. RUDGE & MORRIS, 1122 IN STREET. HipBKIxaWlH599MelB - Hm9BhIRBbw jilHlllIIIiHiHP c flnmm.&S!I!9 " n SHHBHnOHHji JL t iiTr" '" G. A. RAYMER &CO. COAL CANON, ROCK SPRINGS, PERFECTION, OUQUOIN, ACKSON, n 1ICKORY BLOCK, BEST GRADE OF HARD COAL. Telephone 390. Office 1 134 O Strut, The Old Reliable Carpet House. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BARGAINS-'! a &mw Large Line Ct-4 4 rSs' 4 i of " FUR RUGS WWf Received -.-- 'ifciEr - A- M. DAVIS & SON. Phone 219, "You My the ticket We 4o the rest." m r J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, OMAHA. in .g$Ef' Of f msr ')j Nebraska's Leading Hotel. I-THE MURRAY Cor. 13th unit Harney ijts., STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS All Moilern Improvements mid Conveniences. B. 8ILL0WAY, Pro-rletor. IRA HIQBY, Principal 01 e IOWA. COLORADpL NEWCA9TLB. A Choice Line of Moquette, Wilton and Smyrna Rugs oiuyiiiii 1 1 12 O Street. - o - A. C. ZIEMER, City Passenger Agent, LINCOLN. i f J J I P W'--.. l l r atmufmmmu r"tesirt: