'HM!HIWK W S. ru m -i'WS -!?jff8siiiai Vti -'.. iJUt J RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, 0H1EF a . ,, "?i't-Jtxil&4i,l-rA 4 iV iKraMTIONAL swrSfflooL LESSON JBy E. O. SHXLKllS, Director of Kvenlng) Department, Tho Moody Ulblo Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 8 WATCHFULNE8S. (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON Ti:XT-"I.uke 12:33-43. GOLDEN T1SXT-"H108BC(1 nro thoso servnnta whom tho Lord when ho cometh almll (lnd watchlnir." Luko 12:37. Tho words of Jesus arc tho greatest authority tho believer has upon which to found his belief in tho Second Com ing. Somo rofuso to have much to do with this Important theme bectuiRO'oth ers havo perverted it or elso "overly jomphaalzed It" yet In tho 2G0 chnptors In tho New Testament thoro aro 318 idlstlnct references to this theme, a far greater proportion than Is placed upon isomo of tho doctrines upon which whole denominations havo been found ed. Relative Value. I. The exhortation to watch, vv. 35 40. This Is tho beginning of a now paragraph. Jesus has been showing tho relative value of material posses sions and tho Kingdom of God and opltomizcs his teaching In v. 34. Ho now sets before hla disciplines what shall their attitude towards him during his abBenco (II. Pot. 3:11, 12 K. V., Ti tus 2:13; II. Tim. 4:8). Thus to bo watchful seems to contradict his sug gestions about anxiety. Wo need to remember, however, that tho child of tho Kingdom is In entirely now relationship with tho world, Hla desiro is not for self enrichment but rather to bo in such relations with God as hla, rights demand and thus to bring to others their highest good. This par able epitomizes opportunity. Rightly to mako uso of nono's opportunities spells happiness for the disciple whon ho tho king shall appear. Tho evidence that wo are watching for his appear lng consists of tho readiness of tho In dividual who Is or is not watching, v. 35; I. Pet 1:13. Jesus knocks at the Individual heart (Rev. 3:20) but when he comes 'twill be to be present at a feast, v. 3G. We cannot contract this tlmo and there is no call to service to morrow. Lions girt, ready for the bat tle or for tho race, and lamps burn ing, (light Is always the result of some thing being consumed), aro today's vis ible evldcnco of continuous service. Peter's Question. II. The explanation to Peter, vv. 41-48. Between this parable and the ono which follows, Peter Interrupts by asking the question, "Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even un to all?" That which follows is his an swer to that question but it is also a continuance of tho teaching Just given. In this part Jesus refers to stewards (bond-Bervants) that it is their su premo business to seek tho Kingdom toy selling In order to give. Tho one work of a servant is to glvo to the members of nn household, each In due season his portion of tho father's bountiful graco. John 21:15-17: I. Pet 5:2; Jer. 3:15. There aro many de ceitful sorvnnts who first feed them , selves, or feed only a portion of the household, or who feed chaff rather than bread, even tho true bread of life, I. Pet. 2:2; 4:10, 11. Jesus teaches us that each bondservant shall likowlse be judged and that suddenly. III. The exhortation. Jesus Chrlsl hero presents to us tho fact that we shall all bo Judged. That tho measure of our reward or of our punlshmenl Is dependent upon tho mcasuro of out knowledge and, of our opportunity, James 4:17. To him to whom much is given, of him shall much bo re quired. Our present responsibility la that of being ready for the coming ol the King and of his Kingdom. Tho ex pression of that readiness Is evldonced by our lives of service- Thero aro ol courso many other phases of service not Included In this parable, but our Lord is emphasizing opportunity, stew ardship, service, watchfulness. In on der to fulfill our servlco wo must entor Into fellowship with tho king in bis reign, and those who enter into that fellowship, who' aro faithful, ho will reward vv. 37, 43. Tho measure of our punishment is conditioned upon tho mcasuro of our knowledge (v. 48) and our knowledgo can bo enlarged as wo use our opportunities. IV. The Golden Text, (v. 37). Is lntonded to fix our attention upon tho acts of our Lord whon ho shall return. It scorns astonishing that he shall com pel thoso whom ho finds watching to Beat'thomselveB that ho may gird him self and sorvo them. Hero wo gird ourselves that we may Bervo hlra by serving others (Matt 25:40). But in that tomorrow tho day of his victory, ho will gird himself and servo thOBO who have boon watchfulness and tbo dlent servants. This is a suggestion of tho exceeding graco mentioned by tho Apostlo Paul, nom. 11:33. V. The Temperance Lesson is sug gested by tho conduct of thoso who nro not watching for tho King's np poarlng (v. 45). They were Indulging In tho animal pleasures of tho moment Tho Kingdom of God Is not In eating and drinking but consists of righteous ness and peaco and Joy fn tho Holy SrV.t, Rom. 14:17. Tho effect of in temporanco on tho death rates, on tho next generation, from an oconomlo standpoint or vlowed from any anglo, lis only tho result of tho most criminal thortslghtodness. A clear approhen. jslon of tho fact of the Imminence of ills return would change all llvos. C. H. MACKAY, KttKUKKtKKtKKKKtKKKKKKtBBKKKKKKtKKfwKKSf sssssssssssssssssssssssssBssBBSNMdBiil SSSsl SkSLlM SSSSBSBSk4 s-y a AmWMMm BSSSb BSSSSl ESW SSSSSSkHHv jti . i BSS. BSSSSSSb SSSSb BbbbbV m aSk HBB1l liku "sbbbT VssBBBw aaKBBBV a BSSSSSSSSSSSmBSPSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsVsSSSSSSSVfTjv nVbsbb SS-VSSHSBSSBSSSSST I m BSSSSSSsVsWjmw- BL jLjF kBSSSSSSSSSBBSSBi 1 I BSBSSSSSSbIbSSSL- LmmWSi'iLiMMWAMmSuw' kZSSnlBSSSSBM f fBSSBSSSSSSSSB 1 I BbBBBBBBBBBTv. BSBSSSsV'SBBSSSSSSnnBSSSBsW. 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SENATOR ROOT'S NOBEL PEACE MEDAL tfmramW vmnmmnAtf. raMMwaK.: &&t sBrrFslllT m'(i!mi l$i&fo&A ' rx.m it .wr mm? irXt&R c'&s&m emk- is VmTmm mm 1VH vam I .IMS' riMsJTV.tiK K3 i.lW ' wmmmm w$i vmaa mymmiBW "vrx i. e srr v .a:j zrser "ansicx SllsV0 z 4 Obverso ami roverso sides qf tho Nobel peace modal which has Just been rocolved by Senator EUhu Root of Now York. Ho was awnrded tho prlzo for bis work In connection with tho movement for International poace. Besides tho gold medal tho prize curried with It a each bonus of $40,000. Woman's High Position. Dr. Catherine B. Davis, Just appoint 4 by Mayor Mltchel of Now York as correction commissioner at a sal ary of $7,500 a yar, received hor doctor's degr from the University JUST DIVORCED, AND HIS CHILDREN FIRST WARSHIP AT THE NEW COLON DOCKS tNytefo .Xr. I I f- !l 'ik "i im "H '(a P'i'.H TMvM 3fe tS, Wa iW v('i-rT. of Chicago in 1900 for work In the de partment of political economy. This Is thought to bo the most responsible position over given to a- woman in ad ministrative work in this country out side of the Held of education. t' 'flat, a. r,, f v:. wfi&mmm -,-V ; ?BSBBBBBBr. " '.i . VA r' fiVsmmW, v. ?viA rfjtWAMW iwv;9mrMW,2-xs-ii Y WMK Sti'ShYr &aLi$S!r tmw msur WALKING AROUND THE WORLD Joseph Frank MiUulec, an Austrian from Croatia, since October, 11)01, has been walking over tho world. Now ho 1b in Washington, where he walked from Now York to get the autograph of President Wilson. On January 16, 1011, ho completed his first circuit of tho globe and started on n second tour. Ho hns walked through 48 of tho United States, through all Euro pean countries, South Africa, South America and Asia. On his return to his homo h6 will receivo 250,000 crowns from an Austrian newspaper. Famous Revolutionary Soldier. Ono hundred yearn ago Wllllan. Heath, n distinguished soldier of tho Revolution, died in Roxbury, Mass., In which place ho was born In 1737. Gen oral Heath was n student of military sclenco and in 1770 ho commanded the Ancient and Houorablu Artillery of Uoston. At tho battle offLcxIngtou ho was tho only genoral officer on tho Hold. On tho organization of tho Con tinental nrniy ho was commissioned brigadier genornl and a year lator was mudq major genural, Ho wns ordered to Now York and after tho disaster at White Plains commanded tho do Tenses of the Highlands. Ho had clmrgo of Uurgoyno and his army at Cambrldgo, Alass., whero thoy woro hold aH prlsonots of war for nearly a year. In 1770, after Arnold's treason, General Honth commanded tho posts of tho Hudson river at West Point, and several times ho was In temporary command of tho entire American army. .bbbbbbbbb? JrBBkBBBBbVsm 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbvbbbVIbbbbbbbbbV glijf M Ml , ? VBBiattPTBH HbbbbT CSbV Lbbbh ' LbsbbI BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Sterling will havo a six days' chau tauqun this summer. Tho llavplock . M. C. A. will bo dedicated about March 1. Tho ".Made In Nebraska" show will bo held at Lincoln next week. A farmers' co operative company has been organized at Groeley. A new paper will bo established at Knlrbury, making three for thatplnco. Tho new $55,000 high RChool build ing at Albion was dedicated Thurs day. Conway'H bnnd will bo ono of the musical attractions of tho 1914 stnto fair. Kearney will hold a special elec tion on tho question of Sunday baso ball. The Fremont midwinter fair scorod a BtircpsH both In exhibits and attend ance. Mrs. Anna WolUkcr, aged 84, wnn found frozen to death In a snow drift nen' Florence. Mrs. Anna Wcltekl, aged S4, wnn dorod from her homo at Omaha and wnM found frozen to dentil In n snow drift near Florence. The Nebraska Hotel association will hold u meeting at tho Clarke hotel at Hastings, March 3. Fast Central Nebraska Teachera association will meet at' Fremont, Mnrcli 2(J. 27 and 28. The triennial convention of tho Royal Nplghhors of America will bo held In Oninlin. March 17 to 10 Weeping Water wns ono of tho cold spots during the recpnt blizzard, the mercury rcglrttprlng "'i below. John Kriinimnek, for a quarter of a century n Burlington employe at Lin coln, dropped dead of heart disease. During tho past year three firms at Broken Bow havo paid to the farmers of that vicinity over $155,000 for hogs. Flro In the electric, light plant nt Gibbon dainageil machinery somewhat but did not put tho plant out of ser vice. A proposed bond snlo for $12,500 to build addition to tho Loup City high school wns defented by thlrty-ono votes. A nntlonnl guard company wns mus tered in at Ord last weokby Lieuten ant Stoll of tho ntljutant general's office. Tho munlclpnl electric light plnnt at Wymoro will soon glvo twenty-four hour service. Meters nro now bolng Installed. John St. Clair wns found lying on tho floor of his room at Omnhn, nenrly frozen nnd famished from three days' exposure. Tho Spanish war veterans at Geneva held their annual campflrc Frldny night. A danco followed the campflro celebration. Tho Butlor county fair will bo hold nt David City September 22 to 25. In clusive. Arrnngomenta for exhibits are being made. "Twelfth Night" will bo presented by tho York high school students as tho Junior class piny near tho close of the term this oprlng. Moving plcturo shows will bo given on sovoral Sundays nt Wymoro, tho proceeds to bo devoted to tho flro de partment building fund. C. E. Joyce, an Iceman at Wooplng Water, lias just finished harvesting nearly 1,000 tonB of Ico that will aver a(fo ovor fourteen Inches thick. Tho oldest farm In Nobraska Is said to bo located near Blair. It was first taken by Jacob Goll In 1847, nnd Is now occupied by Patrick Olllosplo. Laura McKlnzoy, whoso husband was killed during a brawl at a Btrcot fair In Wllber Inst fall, hns brought suit for $20,000 damages against nlno jaloons of Hint place. John Jewell of Lincoln "camo ovor" ivlth his watch, a stickpin nnd 50 cents in cash whon a hold-up man tickled lis ribs with a revolver ns an Induce ment to make tho transfer. Threo hundred former York resi dents now In California held a re union nnd picnic a Whlttlcr, near Los Angeles, recently. Thoy nro members or tho Southern California York County association. Saloonkeepers of Grand Island have applied to tho city council for permis sion to employ a special officer to guard against Infractions of tho liquor laws. Aftor being closed for sovornl days on account of Bcarlot fever, tho public schools of Osceola havo resumed work. Thoro aro no now cases around town so far as known. Little four-year-old Emma Buslfck, at Lincoln, wns do badly burned when hor clothing caught flro as sho at tempted to replenish tho kitchen stovo, thnt hor death rosulted after sovon hours of agony. Ono of tho biggest social events of York wns tho nnnunl ball and banquet by tho flro department of that place, thoro being nearly 200 plates at the banquet. Tho saloon question will bo voted iVon nt Wymoro at tho present spring election, a potitlon to submit tho ques tion having been presented to tho city council. Barney Jonnon was so badly burned Hint ho may not recover when ho was burled in several tons of hot hand thnt woro dumped Into a sand pit at Omaha. Ho was warming himself In tho pit. Tho effects of Sunday's scvoro bliz zard were felt moro or leas in every portion of tho state, belated trains, disorganized telegraph and telcphono eorvlco and delayed mall deliveries bo lng much in cvldonco. L. D. McKenzIo, a Burlington switchman, Is In n serious condition from Injuries received when ho fell from a ear in tho yards at Lincoln. A diamond ring worth $200 nnd a small sum In chnngo wds stolen from tho desk of Miss Chnrlotto Tomploton, secretary of tho state library commis sion, nt the state house Saturday afternoon Aiding tne Busy Editor. J. C Vincent McMnstor, tho well known olllclcncy engineer of Clovo land, snld In a recent lecture on sclen tlflo management: "Carry sclent lllc inntingemont far enough and you not only double and treble your employes' work, but yoi got other people to do part of your own work also. "Tnko tho caso of tho magazlno edi tor. "A Bonnctoor, entering tho editor's offlco timidly, snld: "'I havo horo, sir, a Boquonco of four toon spring sonnotn which I hopo ' " 'Very good,' paid tho editor with out looking up. 'Very good. Just dros 'em In tho waste basket yourself, pleaso. I'm busy this morning.'" ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED Klngsvllle, Mo. "My trouble began eighteen years ago. Nearly half of tho tlmo thoro woro running soros around my nnklo; soniotlincs It would bo two yenru nt a tlmo boforo thoy woro honied. Thoro woro many nights I did not nloop bocnuBo oi tho groat suffering. Tho soros wcro deep run ning ones nnd so soro that I could not benr for anything to touch them. Thoy would burn all tho tlmo and Blng like a lot of been wcro confined around my nnklo. I could not boar to scratch It, it was always ho sonsltlvs to tho touch, I could not let my clothes touch It. Tho Bkln wns very red. I mado what I called a cap out of whlto felt, blotting pnper and Boft white cloth to hold It in shape This I woro night nnd dny. "I tried many romedlos for most of tho eighteen years with no effect , Last summer I sent for somo Cutlcura Sonp nnd Olntmont. Tho very first tlmo I used Cutlcura Sonp and Oint ment I gained relief; thoy rellovod the pnjn right then. It was threo months from tho tlmo I commoncod uslnc Cutlcura Soap and Olntmont until the sores wcro entirely healed. I have not beon troubled slnco and my ankle sooms perfectly woll." (Signed) Mrs Charles H. Brooke, Oct. 22, 1012. Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout tho world. Sample of each f roo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adr, In Dire Disgrace. "What's tho matter?" "I'm In dlsgrnco with my wife." "What nbout?" "Sho sent mo down town to match Bomo hair. I got somo llko tho sales lady's. I thought It was prettier." Washington Horald. Dr. Pierce's Plcinnnt Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cnue of many (licnsc. Cure tho cause and yo cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. Tako caro of the pennies and the dollars will tako caro of your heirs. Moat of ub are apt to make light ol the follow who has money to burn. The Promotion mm of Health mm The knowing how H to keep strong and Hssl healthy is not so much of a secret H You must first see mm that the digestion is kept normal, the aUaWa liver active and the BBBBssi bowels regular. To Wmm - bring about this healthy condition you should try t-W-m HOSTETTER'S Stomach Differs It is for Indigestion, Poor Appetite, Nau sea, Costiveness, Bili ousness and Malaria. Start today. MiWIiiDli vitjsmwgsj (gKlrafil momiLrODSinall ' . . m I western utMi I parts of the Province of inltoba. SukatdMaru and Alberta, have produced won. derful yield of Wkaat. Oata. Barlar and Flax. Wheat eroded from Contract to No. 1 Hard. welshed heavy and slaldad fiom 20 to aebtubau per acre; zzbusheiawaa about the total averase. MUid Farm-1 in may be considered fully as nrofit. V able an Industry as uraln raising. The excellent Brasses full of nutrition, are ' the onl? food reaulred either for beef or dairy purposes. In 1912. and asain In 1913. at Chicago, Manitoba carried off tha ChampionaMp for baaf statr. Good schools, markets convenient. climate ex I cellent. For the homesteader, the man who wishes to farm extensively, or the y investor. Canada offers the biggest op portunity ol any place on the continent. Anoly for descriptive literature and reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to W.V.BENNETT Doo Building Omoho, Neb. Canadian I Government Agent I ).iiii:, i Mi.vi:i my iitti.no thou- IU,i:.S by easily making myntlf a perfect ilr form, uxactly Ilka my own flguru, at Jioin. for U0o. I will tell you how and mall necosary sotting solution for hnlf dollar t cover cost nnd postnite. CYNTHIA HO- (1ki:i:n, iiok oia, hki.i.inoham. wahii. Free KM aero levnl Colorado ralnbult borne Bteudsi good rorn Undi nsonabl locution fe, Wrlto UmSuj. Maxwell, Cooper llulldlng, Utnior, Colorado PATENTSSIrSH 1l H' - :ii rr If H il I M i. '.i u MiMki,ii&fesiSwJ(tilw