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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1895)
BH . i n t THE COURIER- b P m m v1 le- pi. it "fi r L.,.- , ro 5 WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS The banks that get through these ed that peace reigned in his family. If dnys of storm and stress are. in effect, the old woman disagreed with him he putting money in their vaults. The took a club and broke her head. There bick men will perish, while the sound was a time In Lincoln when not the fee constitution has an opportunity to blest sound broke through the harmony, prove its assertions and appearance to The old woman's head was "broke" all be fact. Thereare banks in thecity whose the time. It was Indian summer roots spread so much wider than their throughout the year and everything was branches that the shocks of the last lovely. Now the old woman has a club few days are not felt below the sur face. "When these evil days are over, when the clouds of prosperity break over our heads, when that brassy sun loses countenance, when, above all the matured corn rustles In the wide fields we will open up our little stocking hoard and put It back in the bank that our timidity would have ruined had it not had a source of supply practically inex haustible. Then, to return to figures, we will look up into the green tree and say "what a fine old tree, there is noth ing else like It in all the country round, it is a land mark. Its roots are so deep that many seasons of drought have had of her own and several times she has landed a good one on the old man's skull, so now he pipes for peace. Men will do everything for a woman, but nothing for women. Between the sexes, not between individuals of each sex, there is a river that few have cross ed. The stream is muddied with sus picion. Jealousy, misunderstanding. When absolute equality between the sexes as far as law and custom can af fect it, is secured, there will, perhaps, be more Leanders. The Hahnemannian monthly for Jan- no effect upon It. Besides, they do say. uary contains an article on appendicitis at bottom there is a subterranean by a distinguished Philadelphia sur stream, the same one that feeds the geon, "Wiliam B. VanLennep. A. M., M. mighty river that passes through Ne- D. Of course It Is written for the pro braska and Iowa that will keep this fession. It Is not too technical for a oak a resting place for our children's layman to read and understand, how children." ever. The title of the article is "Appen dicitis, with especial reference to its The Presbyterian church is still with- Djagnosis and the indications for Op out a pastor. Perhaps It is just as well erati0n." Dr. VanLennep states that he that the Minneapolis minister, who was has operated for appendicitis 91 times, called, did not come, though talented and that 34 of these operations occurred he is and good. Church congregations ,n ten months of 1SM Qf these opera. are exacting and their requirements are tIons 66 were performed during attacks not limited by the salary paid the min- and 2- between attacks. No deaths in ister. He must be learned, elegant, the ,atter case Eghteen out of the 91 eloquent, visit the sick and the stranger. d,ed because they were not operated up. always be able to say the right thing on ,n t,me and the peritoneal .j in the right place, at the right time was po,soned by pus. They dId not dIe and he must be magnetic enough to from th. rpslts , thA ftIMtlnn influence all, members of the congrega tion as well as members of the church to put their shoulders against the Inev itable church debt and roll it away. That was the work of an angel once. The shining being described In the foregoing only exists in supernature. A minister is a man, not a miracle. He Is usually much better and less selfish than the ordinary man. Various con- For the cause of the disease "the old and popular seed" theory Is, of course, abandoned, for bodies forming such a very small proportion of the bodies found In the appendix." The disease is most apt to be caused by a circulatory disturbance. "The blood supply of the appendix is of the terminal or end ar tery variety. "To add to the danger of circulatory disturbances we have the gregations have tried him till his chas- fact that the appendbc Is a functlon iesg tened spirit occupies a less beefy body. reinnant of evolutlonf and as such ,ts still the earth odor will cling to It un til released, and clamor for pastorlal perfection will only hasten the day of his flight. Probably the Minneapolis minister has not yet reached the stage of miraculous development demanded by a church looking about for a light to guide it and which It also expects to trim. If he had come here and his delivery was poor it would have reflect- tissues have a low power of resistance to morbid processes." The result of Dr. Van Lennep's Inves tigations is that appendicitis will dis cover itself In 24 hours or less, and that as soon as possible after the disease an nounces itself the appendix should be removed. That the operation between attacks is a safe one, and that after the intestinal walls are nerfomted and ed on Sir. MacLean's Judgment; If his free pug b fQuQd n j re wile were "airy, me cnancenor snouiu have known better, etc, etc Churches have a good effect on a community and we could not get along without them, but sometimes it is just as cool and bracing on the outside as it is inside. Ministers have dedicated themselves to humanity and the discipline Is as se vere as monkish flagellations ever were. They will get their reward In another and a better place. It Is just as well that they know In the beginning that they will never get It here. It Is a co Incidence that Chancellor Canfield was instrumental in securing a parish for Mr. Hewitt in Columbus and that Chan cellor Maclean's good opinion influenc ed the Presbyterian church of this city to extend a call to the Minneapolis man. The Journal advocates clubbing the covery is almost impossible. It will be comforting hereafter to be able to eat grapes and fruit containing small seeds without the image of a sur geon's knife suspended over your head. Fruit seeds have nothing to do with It and the man that has refused to swal low anything hard and small all his life is just as liable to appendicitis as his thoughtless brother who swallows ev erything. The Haydon Art club have an exhibit of pictures gathered from resident col lectors with four of Ochtman's at the art gallery of the new library building. It was decided to have it at this time be cause of the teachers' convention here during the holidays. The exhibit is a very good one. There is much that is interesting in the way of pictures here. QsBnsEsasasaSESBSaSESBSZSESESESiaiiSESZSZSESESZSESEScScrdSSSi nMvi4- nMiva ifrkC.t VJICClL rilirt VVlItV3t. $800 100 50 200 150 3 a a a a a a a H 1st Prize, KNABE PIANO, style "P" 2d Prize, Cash, - - - - 3d Prize, Cash, 10 Cash Prizes, each $zu, - - 15 Cash Prizes, each iu, - 28 Prizes, - '," mi.. n. :- ,sn ,. rrtron m tho Twrson who constructs the shortest sentence,!,, English, containing all the : letters .In ttao T other prizes will go in regular orocr 10 mose cumjicinuu ..-.,....- next ,n point 01 oreviiy. CONDITIONb. The lencth of a sentence is to be measured by the number of letters it contains, and each contestant must indicate by figures at the close of his sentence just how long it is. The sentence must have some meaning. Geographical names and names of persons cannot be used. The contest closes February 15th, 18, and the results will be published one week later. In case two or more prize-winning sentences are equally short the one first received will be given preference. Every competitor whose sentence is less than 116 letters in length will receive Wilkie Collins works in paper cover, including twelve complete novels, whether he wins a prize or not. No contestant can enter more than one sentence nor combine with other competitors Residents of Omaha are not permitted to take any i.art. directlv or indirectly, in this contest. Piano now on exhibition at Harden Bros.' Music Store, Omaha, Neb. This remarkably liberal oflcr is made by the Weekly WonLD-HEUALP. of which the distinguished ex-congressman, WILLIAM J. BRYAN, is Edittr, and it is required tiiat each competing sentence be enclosed with one dollar for a year's subscription. The Weekly World-Herald is issued in semi weekly s.ctions, and hence is nearly as good as a daily. It is the western champion of free silver coinage and the leading family newspaper of Nebraska. Auuress, U1 uooHn ltfnrtrl. Herald Omaha Nfih S rjj nuumy nunu nuiuiu, vmuuu, . g IzszsasHSZSZsaszszszszszszsasEsaszsESZsasmzsasESZssszsEsaszsESlx newspaper enterprises In the city who but until we see them together we do discourse on local matters. This re- not respect the collection at least nu minds me of the Irishman who announc- merically. iJS'8S99 lS'8SJ99J8' liJ9iJmJ9Ji'S9J9'iJ99Si R?MlS TfvBVliES. Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neg lected increase in extent and gradualy grow dangerous. 4S15XE! 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