The - Plattsmouth - Journal
r-T3 Published Semi-Weeklj it Plattsmeutli, Nebraska CUD
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the Poatoflice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second-class
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
the hundreds of bankers who are
unyielding in their opposition to Sen
ator Aldrhh's pet hobby.
Secretary Balllnger, it appears, is
not the only person able to "kill
snakes." The people are also killin?
a fe'.v. World-Herald.
:o:
CONSERVATION OF CAPITAL.
to
wires.
:o:
Boost for your home town. It
might be that things don't always
please you, but boost anyway.
-:o:-
Edward VII is succeeded by George
V. Kings and convicts are the only
men left who are designated by num
bers. :o:
The comet Is keeping up. to
its
Lie sure you're right, then cut the I ever Senator Aldrich might prescribe,
in the way of a central bank bill. At
least It is several months since Presi
dent Taft was so reported, in every
newspaper In the United States and
he was so reported on the strength of
reports of his speech sent out by the
Associated Press.
Hut it was only last Sunday that
Mr. Taft discovered ho had been
"misquoted." In the interval of his
speech, and his Indorsement of a
central bank, had been commented
on and discussed In newspaper and
niiigazlne articles and In public ad
dresses from one end of the country
to the other. During all that time
Mr. Taft had not a word to say by
way of correction. He allowed this
nation-wide "Misunderstanding" of
his portion on a question of the high
e;;t ni'tional Importance to continue,
without a word of denial from him
selfuntil last Sunday.
Then, very suddenly, he found his
voice. Now he authorizes his secre
tary of the treasury to send out this
statement to the banks:
schedule tlmo, notwithstanding the
evidence of an overflow last week in
the heavens.
People In Illinois may begin to see
why Boss Lorimer and his political
associates are opposed to a 'primary
( !c ' I. n law.
Mul;c sure that you have been
counted by the (ensiis enumerators.
This rnMinurilty la no place for a no
count lean.
easiness Is a little dull In Plalts
moiitli just now., Kenicmber, how
ever, that the farmers are busy, and
can't tparc the tlmo to como to
town.
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Lest wo forget. Are we going to
have a Fourth pf July celebration In
Plattsmoi'th thla year? Think the
matter over fserlously before you all
answer.
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The man who boosts instead of
knocks, Is tho desirable resident. The
booster should be Induced to remain,
while the knocker should bo Invited
to "walk ut." No room for knock
ers In Plattsmouth.
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The Wlekersham railroad bill, ns
amended by the Insurgents, contains
Eome excellent features. Put it leak
ed in a dozen places before Mr. Ilrlu
tow seized a piece of chalk and wrote
"Pad order, shops" nil over It.
-:o:
Mr. Metcalfo nuya that Mr. Uryan
is not favorable to incorporating a
county option plnnk in the state Dem
ocratic platform. Metcalfo ought to
know. Ho Is about as close to Mr.
Bryan as any outside his own fam
ily, and wo believe what he Bnys.
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The Nebraska Direct Legislation
league la working hard for the initia
tive and referendum, and have sent
out a letter to every member of the
legislature to lonrn how they stand on
Mr. Taft was misquoted in the
reports pf his Boston speech.
The president Is not In favor of
a central bank at the present
time, and he has personally re
quired me to advise you that he
is not advocating the establish
ment of such an institution.
Ooo
PEOPLE'S
As a renson for making this an
nouncement and denial it Is reported
that "the president ha3 learned by
his trips through the various states
that tho opposition to the central
bank la Buch that tho subject should
bo approached with caution."
This is truly encouraging. Mr
Taft, It appears, Is not such a Bour
bon that ho cannot occasionally learn
a little something. And he has learn
ed that tho opposition to a central
bank Is so Intense, even among most
bankers which Is to say the smaller
bankers that "the subject must be
approached with caution." Therefore
ho decides to repudiate his Boston
speech and proclaim that ho is "not
In favor of a central bank at the
present time.''
It would bo well If tho president
would go on louniing. Perhaps, a
littlo later on, ho might repudiate
his Winona speech, and the declara
tion that tho Aldrich tariff is "the
best tariff law ever enacted." He
might say that ho la "not In favor of
that tariff at the present time."
Perhaps, with his learning Increas
ing by .geometrical progression, he
might also bo led to repudiate his
tho question. Most tho Democrats letter whitewashing Rallineor and
reply favorably, and quite a number blackwashlng Mavis, and to declare
of Republicans favor tho proposition, that he is "not jn favor of Balllnger
;o: ttt tno j)rt,aent time." Perhaps he
Poor Earnlo Pollard didn't even might announce that he was mistak
get a bid to the Omaha Kepublean cn reported to have Indorsed tho
banquet. Why In this thus? Has railroad bill prepared by Wlekersham
tho entire Republican party of the Bnd fathered by Elklns and Aldrich,
state gone back on him? Billy Hay- an1 that he Is "not In favor of that
ward was Just as deep In the mud 1,111 at the present time.'" Perhaps
ns Pollard was In the mire on stand- h might go on clear to the limit,
patlsm and Joe Cannonlsm, until he Bn1 emerge finally as good an lnsur
saw which way the cat was going Kent as La Follette himself. All It
to Jump, yet, he was there In the requires Is a little of the same treat
very helghth of his glory. Why this nient applied to his own stand on
discrimination! these various Issues that ho has al-
:o: ready applied to his Btand on the
Tho rumor In Lincoln a few days! central bank Issue.
slnco that Slippery Elmer had with- Nt It Is hopeless to expect It. The
drawn from the senatorial race Is cer- president's railroad policy and tariff
talnly not true. When Burkett with- policy and the Balllnger policy
urawns it win no when the ballot Is 81111 1IG Anincn wail street cn
taken and ho. knows his defeat Is tanglemcnts and alliances are just as
certain. Burkett is a stayer of tho unpopular as tho central bank theory
llrst water, and while ho is not fromj Nevertheless, ho will continue to
Missouri, lie will imdst on being stand by them to tho end. As to tho
shown that the pcoplo are tired of central bank, It was a dead duck any
hls traitorous conduct In adhering how. New practices and customs
Under the title "The Conservation
f Capital' James J. Hill contributes
the World's Work a warning
against the prevailing extravagances
of the time and a plea for the pro
tection of capital from excessive taxation.
In Europe In 1818, after what was
Irtually a hundred years of war,
the total Indebtedness of the nations
was less than $8,000,000,000. In
907, after a hundred years of en-
llghtment and comparative peace,
tho debt is in excess of J 29,000,000.
000. In Germany, the most progres
sive and prosperous of European
states, the burden Is Increasing with
fearful rapidity. The total debt of
the empire and the several states
combined is over $4,000,000,000, and
annual deficits are covered by the
process of Issuing treasury bills. In
the United States the conditions are
better, but the tendency Is the same
Wo have not greatly increased na
tional or state debts, but city and
county ilebta have been Increased
enormously, and so have all expend!
t tires from those of the nation down
National expeditures are over 1 2 1 per
cent higher than they were eighteen
years ago, and tho total expenditures
of state government roso from a lit
tie over $77,000,000 In 1890, to more
than $183,000,000 In 1902, air In
crcase'of 141 per cent.
As theso expenditures tend to aug
ment rather than diminish, the out
look in menacing. Mr. Hill believes
tho menace Is directed toward
wealth. He resorts to tho old famil
iar plea that If wealth is taxed, In
dustry will bo killed. It Is not with
out a valid foundation. All money
withdrawn from profitable Indus
tiles for the malntenace of the gov
ernment is to that extent an Injury
to business. It Is no greater Injury,
however, to take it from a rich man
than to take It from a poor one.
Despite the weakness of this plea for
wealth, Mr. Hill's article la a strong
one, and the warning against govern
mental extravagance should be heed
ed throughout tho country. New
York World.
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1
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Ooo
oco
PULPIT...
PASTOR RUSSELL'S
DISCOURSE ON
PENTECOSTAL
BLESSINGS
CHEAT WHITSUNTIDE SERMON
AT ALBERT MEMORIAL
HALL
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to the demands of Aldrich.
::
ONE BKi SNAKE IS KILLED.
For this relief, much thanks.
It Is several months eince Mr. Taft
made his famous speech at Boston,
eulogizing Senator Aldrich ns a good
and pure and unselfish statesman and
"tho leader of tho senate." It Is
Beveral months since, In that speech,
he gave his tl. K. in advance to what-.
have been Introduced, In the last
several months, in the making of
laws by congress. Under this new
dispensation it would bo Impossible
to cram a central bank bill down the
throat of tho present congress and
tho next congress is going to be Dem
ocratlc. So the president was able to
cut loose from tho central honk "at
tno present time ' without offending
anybody or yielding anything, whllo
at the same tlmo currying favor with
v I'MOX.
(ledger.)
Frank Bauer had a new cement
walk placed in front of his house
the first of tho week.
W. B. Banning Bhipped a car load
of cement blocks Wednesday to W.
II. Irland at Berlin.
Miss Orllla Frans arrived home
last week from an extended visit
with relatives and friends In Mis
souri. W. B. Banning had a force of men
at work Tuesday putting In a new
cement sidewalk in front of the
Woodman building.
Lena Rachel Mead, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mead, died at
1:30 Tuesday evening at their home
south of here, aged 2 years, r months
and 18 days. The little girl was 111
only a short time, but the nature of
her illness was such that it was be
yond the skill of a physician.
E. L. Hammond finished loading
his car Monday and departed that
night for Stockton, Kas., whero he
will make his homo on a farm he
recently purchased there. Artie and
Albert also went with the car, and
MrB. Hammond will visit a few days
with Union frleuds before going.
A change was made last Saturday
In the management of the Independ
ent Telephone exchange In this vll
Inge,' Mrs. Clara Davis resigning as
manager and Mrs. Fannlo Elkenbary
as operator, being succeeded by Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce, who came here from
Hansen, Neb. Mrs. Davis and Mrs
MM 1 I .
iMKcnuary nave served mo company
and potions well as manager and
operator, and each wish to express
their appreciation of tho kind treat
ment shown them during their serv
ice. We aro glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce as residents of our
town.
W. K. Kelthley of Syracuse, nnd
II. Rector of Nebraska City, came In
this morning nnd will officiate as tho
battery for tho local team in today's
game with Fort Crook. Tho gentle
men aro two pood ball players and
will help largely in making the sol
diers play their best ball to win. They
are well known throughout this port
of tho country, having been playing
ball In various places for several
London. Eng., May 13th. Albert
Memorial Hall, recognized as the
largest modern auditorium in the
world, was crowded today to hear Pas
tor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle,
New Tork. on "Pentecostal Blessings."
11 any of the most prominent stalls and
boxes are owned by the nobility,
many of whom occupied them, while
others, unable to attend, graciously
granted permission for their occupan-
y by others; but hundreds were turn
ed away. The meeting was held un
der the auspices of the "International
Bible Studeuta Association." The
speaker said:
It Is appropriate that on this day,
celebrated and recognized as the an
ulversary of Pentecost, we should con
sider the Import, and have well In
mind what we celebrate. 1 therefore
take as my text, the words of St. Pe
ter explanatory of the occasion: "This
Is that which was spoken by the
Prophet Joel: And rt shall come to
pass in the last days, salth God. I will
pour out my Spirit upou all Mesh; and
your sons nnd your daughters shall
prophesy, end your young men Khali
have the vision which your ancients
dreamed of: aud on my servauts and
on my handmaidens 1 will pour out in
those days- my Spirit, and they shall
proclaim." (I give you a preferred
translation.l-Acts 1L 10-13.
St. Peter declares that the outpour
ing of the holy Spirit upon the waiting
believers at Pentecost was mentioned
by Joel the Prophet, but he does not
jay that all of the prophecy was ful
tilled there and then. As a matter of
fact we know that the holy Spirit was
not then poured out on all Mesh; it
waa poured out merely upon God's
servants and hand-maidens. A care
ful Inspection shows ua that there are
two parts to the prophecy (1) All flesh,
and ("i God's servants and band-maid
ens. The order of the blessing is also
stated. It will come upon all flesh
ilttr those days, but upon the servants
ind band-muidens in those days. The
Jays mentioned evidently refer to this
Gospel age from Peuteeost to the sec
3i)d coming of Christ.
In thla period, of uow nearly nlne
teeu centuries. God'9 holy Spirit baa
been granted to his faithful ones, and
to these alone. Duly the fully conse
crated have been accepted of the Lord
la living sacrifices, nnd only such have
been begotteu of the holy Spirit, that
they may be "new creatures in Christ."
During ull this time, the world has
beeu unrecognized so far as the holy
Spirit la concerued. Indeed, the Apos
tle after Pentecost went still further
und declared that "the wh6le world
iieth hi the Wicked One." The only
action of the holy Spirit must be, as
In the cose of Felix, to "reprove
the world of sin and righteousness, and
of a coming Judgment." Our text de
clares, however, that the time Is com
ing when the world will receive a
share of the great Divine blessing.
which was fully assured by the death
of Christ. But Its time of favor will
be "after x hose days" after this Gos
pel Age shall have come to an end;
after the New Dispensation, the Mil
lennial Age. shall have come. Let us
note first the blessings belonging to
this Gospel Age, In which we are spe
cially Interested, and subsequently let
us notice the blessings that God has
promised shall come to all mankind.
Tho Church's Pentecost.
It Is not sulliclent that we say that a
Pentecostal blessing camo upon the
followers of Jesus In the upper room
at Jerusalem, totally different from
anything that bad been known In the
world before! We want to kuow wby
It was so; and If u blesslug. why it did
not come sooner toGod's people? We re
member Abel. Euoch. Noah, Abraham,
Moses. Daniel, the Prophets; we rec
ognize the fact that they were grand
characters, aud. as St. Paul said,
"They had this testimony that they
pleased God." Yet there was no Pen
tecostal outpouring in their day. nor
until the age of man In the world was
more than four thousand years. Why
was this? We answer that God has
Ala own times and seasons for the va
rloua features of his work.
We recall tho words of our Lord Je
sus, respecting his forerunner. "Verily
I say uuto you. Among thetu that ore
born of women there hath not risen a
greater thou John tho Baptist: not
withstanding he that is least in the
Kingdom of heaven Is greater ihau he
(Matthew xl. Hi. Why could not John
nnd others of the prophets preceding
blin, enter In and enjoy this Gospel fa
vorl We answer, tn the language of
St. Paul. "God having provided some
better thing for us. that they without
us should riot be made perfect" (He
brews xl. -lib. Our Creator has great
gifts to dispense to our race through
the Redeemer, und It Is for htm to de
termine the times und tho seasons for
the dispensing of these blessings, and
to whom i hey shall go. According to the
Divine arrangement, the Redeemer had
Qrst to die as man's Ransom-Price,
before any of the race could come back
Into full relationship with the Creator.
It Is true that l.v faith Abraham aud
other of the past did enjoy certain of
God's favors, aud much of bis fellow
ship, but none could be received iuto
full sousblp and Joiut-helrshlp with
Christ, until first their sins had been
cancelled. Then they could be accept
ed In Christ on the terms which the
Father has appointed.
Those very disciples who received
the blessing in the upper room ou Pen
tecost, had forsaken sin, bad become
Jesus' disciples, bad made full conse
cration of all their earthly hopes and in
terests, had been accepted by the Lord
Jesus, nnd he had put his Spirit upon
them, enabling them to do mauy mighty
works In his name, nowever, it was
one thing to do mighty works through
hla spirit, or power, and another mat
ter to possess that spirit Inherently
to act directly as agents of Divine fa
vor instead of Indirectly. It Is In bar
mony witn this thought that we read
that after our Lord breathed upon
them the holy Spirit, symbolically Im
parting bis Spirit, und commissioning
them us his representatives to preach
the Gospel, lie told them, nevertheless
to tarry at Jerusalem until they were
endued with power the holy Spirit
uutll the Father should recognize them
directly as his ministers aud ambassa
dors.
From the standpoint of Divine Jus
tice, the Apostles aud believers were
still under the sentence of death ns
sinners at the time of our Lord's death,
at the time of his resurrection, at the
time of bis ascension. Then he said
to I Item. "It Is expedient for you that I
go away, for if I go not away, the
Comforter will not come unto you"
(John xvl, ". After the forty days.
Invisibly present with hla disciples,
except on a few occasions for a few
moments each, our Lord ascended, and
after ten days the holy Spirit from
the Father came upon the waiting
household of faith. It evidenced to
them the fact that I heir sins had been
forgiven for Christ's sake. Hint they
were justified freely troin all things
through his sacriliie. and that their
consecration lo sacrifice themselves
had been accepted ot the i'ather, aud
that henceforth they might count
themselves as "jolnt-suciilicers with
Christ." "members of his Roily," mem
bers of "the Church ot the First-born,
whose names are written in heaven."
members of the "Seed of Abraham"
(Oalatlans ill. 2Ui.
Keys of the Kingdom,
The Master in speak lug to St. Peter
assured hhu that to him were commit
ted the Keys of the Kingdom of Heav
en, which sigullied that the way luto
the Kingdom ut that time had uot yet
been opened, und that Peter would be
honored by being the Lord's servant
to do the opening work. There were
two of these keys." and therefore
there were two opening works to be
accomplished.
The Church, under Christ her Lord.
is God's kingdom, not yet set up or es
tablished "lu power and great glory"
uot yet finished or inaugurated. The
work of thla Gospel Age la to "call"
or invite such as have a hearing ear to
become Joint-heirs hi this Kingdom,
for which be taught us to pray, "Thy
kingdom come, thy will be done on
earth as It Is done lu heaven." So
many as gcnuluely accept this heav
enly calling, this "high calling" to glo
ry, honor, and Immortality, are proba
tionary members of the Kingdom of
Heaven. Such are Scripturally ex
horted to continue faithful to their
vows of consecration, and thus make
their calling and election sure to a
place In this glorious Kingdom, which
will be inaugurated at the second com
Ing of Christ. But the Lord Instructs
oil saying. "Sit down first and count
the cost" (Luke xlv, 28); "but If any
man draw back, my soul shall have uo
pleasure In him" (Hebrews x, SSI.
All who are thus splrlt-begotten (by
the holy Spirit. John I. 13) during this
age are promised a spirit birth, to
I --, 1 I I I ..... . .1 A
spiru-ueing in iuu resmretuuu. uo
read, "It Is sown In corruption; It Is
raised In Incorrupt Ion: It Is sown In
dishonor; It is raised In glory: It la
sown In weakness; It Is raised In pow
er: It Is sown an animal body; It is
raised a spiritual body. . . . For this
I say, breibreu, that flesh and blood
cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God;
neither doth corruption inherit lneor
ruptlon" (1 Corinthians xv. 4-41. 00).
The entire period between (he tirst ad
vent and the second advent of our Re
deemer Is set apart In the Divine Pro
gram fur this great work o( selecting
from amongst men the "little thick.
such as shall be counted worthy of
these honors on the spirit plane, and
the privilege of participating with Mes
siah in his great work of the next ngi
To the Jew First.
Ouly Jews received the Peuteeostal
blessing. The Gentiles were excluded
for three nnd a liulf yearn thereafter.
In harmony with a Divine promise
made to tho Jewish nation. Then came
the time for a similar privilege to be
extended to the Gentiles, und the rec
ord informs us that Cornelius was
the first Gentile to lie received Into
spiritual relationship with God. Ho
was u good man. and had been n good
man for years; be prayed often, nnd
gave, much uims to the people, but
until then, the middle wall f partition
separated between Jew aud Gentile.
Even then he could not t received ot
God, because of his works, or piaver-.
or alms, but must tirt be instructed
respecting Christ and hi redemptive
work, aud must believe and accept Uie
same. ."Neither is there salvation lu
any other; for there is none other
name under heaven given among tneu.
whereby we must be saved" (Acts iv.
12). either la this age or in auy other.
Thus it was that. In harmony with
our Redeemer's promise. St. Peter used
the "key" which Introduced the Gen
tiles to the Pentecostal blessings. As '
he used the first key on the Day of
Pentecost In explaining to the multi
tudes of Jews the meauing of the
Pentecostal blessings, and the privilege
that they bad of entering Into the Di
vine favor thereby, so, at this later
date; the Lord Instructed Cornelius to
send for Peter, saying, "Send there
fore to Joppu. and call hither Simpn,
whose surname Is Peter; he is lodging
in the house of one Simon a tanner by
tho seaside; who, when he cometh.
shall speak unto thee" (Acts x, 32; xl.
14, 15). Thus were the two "keys"
used by St. Peter, and thus were the
doors of the Gospel favor the high
calling of jolnt-heirship with Jesus
thrown opeu. both to Jews nnd to Gen
tiles, through faith In the precious
blood. The doors thus thrown open
are not yet closed; but. as we some
times sing. "That gate was left ajar
for me."
I rejoice with you today, fellow-students
of the Word of God. that this
great gift of God is still obtainable,
that the time has not yet fully come
when the door of opportunity to this
high-calling must close. Close it will,
so soou us the full number of the
"elect" shall be completed. Thank God
that another door will then open; the
door of lltxlitution to human perfection
and to earthly life, grand beyoud the
power of description.
But the blessed opportunity of this
Pentecostal favor is still granted. As
St. Peter declares In hla epistle.
"Whereby are given unto us exceed
ing great and precious promises; that
by' these ye might be partakers of the
divine nature" (II refer l, i. The door
to this divine nature Is the one that
will soon shut, ns our Redeemer illus
trated in the parable of the "Wise
and Foolish Virgins." When a surH
clcnt number of "wise virgins'' shall
have entered to complete the bride
class, forthwith the door of opportu
nity to that station, to that class, to
that honor, to the divine nature, wilt
be closed, and the elect of God will be
neither one more nor one less than the
number originally foreordained.
"My Spirit Upon All Flesh." '
St. Paul speaks of this Gospel age
saying, "Now Is the acceptable time;
today If ye will hear his voice,
harden not your hearts." Not all hear
his voice In these days. The great
mass of mankind have not even heard
of the name of Jesus, and consequent
ly could not harden their hearts
against him, nor against the terms now
offered for return to fellowship with
God. This Is the acceptable time or
period of snlvntion. in the sense that
God is now willing to accept the offer
ings of believers If they present their
bodies living sacrifices. St. Paul de
clares that this is a reasonable service,
holy and acceptable to God (Rom. xil.li.
The testimony to the Church and the
high-calling have been open during
thla Gospel Age. The testimony to
the world and the blessings under that
testimony will be during the Millen
nial Age. The death of Jesus is "the
propitiation (satisfaction! for our sins
(the Church's), and uot for ours only,
but also for the sins of the whole
world" in due time, during the Mil
lennial Age (1 John 11. 2). For. as
the Apostle Paul declares, "there shall
be a resurrection, both of the jusi aud
of the unjust" (Acts xxiv. 15). That
will be the time for the precious merit
of Jesus' sacrifice to be made known.
to be understood, to be appreciated,
and to bring Its blessed results of res
titution to who-so-ever will receive the
Bauie. i
Then God's holy Spirit-holy power
will, through Christ, be outpoured
upon all flesh upou all mankind. Mes
siah will lunugurate the new dis
pensation by sealing with Israel the
New Covenant in his blood; as says
the Lord through the Apostle Paul,
"This is my Covenant with them when
I shall take away their sins. As con
cerning the Gospel they are enemies
for your sakes. but as touching the
election, they are beloved for the fa
thers' sakes" (Romans xl, 27. 28i.
This out-pouring of the holy Spirit
Is not merely for Israel, nor God's
blessing merely upon Abraham's nat
ural seed outside the Church class. It
will Include all of every nation desir
ous of coming Into accord with God.
after they shall have come to a clear
knowledge of the Truth. All nations
shall be privileged to enter iuto and
enjoy Israel's great Covenant, by be
coming children of Abraham through
faith. And nil rejectors of God's
grace having been destroyed in the
Second Death, the world of mankind
will constitute the promised seed of
Abraham, whose uu tuber shall be ua
the sands of the seashore, even as the
spirit-begotten ones ot this Gospel Ago
are likened to the stara of heuveu.
The Ancients, the Prophets. St. Pe
ter declares, have ull spoken of these
glorious "times of restitution." aud it
will be during these times wheu the
Lord shnll pour out hla Spirit upou
all flesh, that the people may realize
what the Auclents had seen in vlslou
and In dreams "the wilderness blos
soming ns a rose." "the solitary place
belug glad." "fouutnlns in the desert,"
"the kuowiedge of the Lord filling the
whole earth ns the waters cover the
great deep, nnd none needing to say to
his neighbor. Know thou the Ijrd. for
all shall know him from the least to
the greatest."
