MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
PLATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
IS88flr"
Divine Power to Be Exercised
by Christ's Kingdom.
PASSING OF THE OLD ORDER
Many of the Psalms Messianic Fig
urative Descriptions of the Work of
the Millennium Passing Away of
Sin and Selfishness A New Order of
Peace and Righteousness The Heav
enly Over-Lord Master of the Situa
tion Glorious Outcome of Joy and
Blessing to All Mankind.
Sept 20. raster
Ilussell's discourse
today dealt with
the symbolic laa
RuaKe of the
I'salnis. His text
v a s, "Therefore
will we not fear,
though tho nrlli
PfS be removed, atul
the mountains car
ried into the ruiJ.-t
of the sea" rsa!ru
40: 2). Those who
have seen the
beautifnl film. "Christ Walking on the
Sea.' in THE PHOTO MtAMA OF
CREATION, will all tho more readily
appreciate the line of thouprht v.hkb
the Iistor set forth. He said:
I have chosen for my text a symbol
ical prophecy which I believe to be
rapidly neariug fulfilment. A'l Bible
students recognize the fact that iu;;n;
of the Psalms are Messianic; that is
to say, they apply to the time of the
inauguration of Messiah's Millennial
Kingdom. Some of them detail the
3y peace and blessings which will
then prevail amongst men. when the
great leveling processes of that time
will raise all the worthy por and de
graded and will humble all the proud,
sti-lishlng society under such condi
tion that the new order of things is
symbolically styled in Scripture "a
nu'- heavens and a new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness.'' Others of the
Psalms describe in highly figurative
language the work of the Millennium.
Iiy way of illustration the Pastor
quoted at length from Psalm 4.": "Iird
Thy Bword upon Thy thigh. O Most
Mighty, with Thy glory and Thy nia-s-ty;
and in Thy majesty ride prosper
ously because of truth and meekness
and righteousness; and Thy right hand
shall teach Thee terribie things. Thine
arrows are sharp in the heart of the
King's enemies; whereby the ieople
fall under Thee." Here, he declared,
the great Redeemer is pictured as the
glorious conquering King of the Mil
lennial Age, and His victory over every
opposing influence is emphasized. As
the Prophet Isaiah sa3s, ' Every knee
shall bow, every tongue shall swear"
to the Klmr of earth. His right hand,
which shall teach Him terrible things,
is nu expression symlolic of the Divine
Power which will be exercised at the
inauguration of the Kingdom. The
sharp arrows that will pierce the
King's enemies to the heart and cause
them symlolirally to fall before Him
represent His messages of truth and
grace, which will then conquer as they
do not now, except in the case of a few.
A sample of those now slain by the
arrows of God's Word is furnished us
in the account of St. Peter's sermon on
the Iay of Pentecost. There the Apos
tle preached the Truth plainly, thrust
ing in the "Sword of the Spirit" up to
the hilt He told the hearers that they
and their rulers had cruciSed the
Trince of Life. The record is that
"they were cut to the heart"; and this
was tho greatest blessing that could
possibly have come to them (Acts 2:23).
Similarly, during the Millennium, the
arrows of Truth will smite down all
opposition; and mankind, cut to the
heart with proper appreciation of their
own sinfulness and of Ciod's mercy,
will fall before the great King, accept
ing mercy upon His gracious terms of
full surrender.
The Day of Trouble Pictured.
The Psalm, of which our text is part
is a Messianic Psalm. Prophetically
and symbolically it tells alout the
tr"ub!e incident to the passing away
of the present order of siu and selfish
ness and the inauguration of the new
order of righteousness and love unler
the great Mediatorial Kingdom of
Christ. Whether the events predicted
in Scripture come to pass in our day
or not. we hold that they will come
and will be in full comportment with
these prophetic pictures; for they were
surely written for our instruction, as
St. Paul declares. 2 Timothy 3:10.
As IHble students we do well to take
heed to every item of the Divine reve
lation, in order to keep ourselves in
touch with the Infinite One and in
sympathy with all the features of nis
great and wonderful Program. Let us
nte the particulars of the Psalm in
detail.
The Psalm begins with the beautiful
assurance, "God is our Itefuge and
Strength, a very present Help In trou
ble." How comforting! now strength
ening! Those who have entered Into
covenant relationship with God through
Christ, through faith and consecration,
and who are abiding In nis love, may
feel serene in every trouble. Not merely
In the final trouble, with which sin and
sorrow will be brought to an end, not
merely when Satan shall be bound.
will God be the Refuge of His saints,
but in all times an! under all circum
stances, will "the peace of God which
passeth all understanding" keep the
hearts of His faithful people.
"Therefore will we not fear, though
the earth te removed, and though the
mountains be carried into the midst of
the sea." Fear is the great torment
of the majority of our race. It is the
lash which the Adversary uses to drive
away from God those who need His
sympathy, love and succor. To such
the Lord speaks, tenderly saying.
"Come unto Me, all ye that labor and
nre heavy laden, and I will give you
rest."
God declares Ills name to be Love.
Through the Prophet Isaiah He says.
"This people's fear toward Me is
taught by the precepts of men" not by
His Word. He would have us trust
Him as a great. loving Father; for He
says, "Like ns a father pit loth his chil
dren, so the Lord com pa ssi. moth those
who reverence Him." (Psalm 103:1:?.)
As love, more love, perfect love, cuiues
into our hearts, it more and more casts
out the fear which the Adversary
would iuculcate and which has burned
into men's minds and consciences the
"doctrines of demons." to which the
Aiostle Paul refers. 1 Timothy 4:1.
Biblical Symbology Explained.
To His people the Lord says, "Fear
not their fear, neither be afraid." "Let
the peace of God, which passeth all
understanding, rule i:i your hearts.
lie faithful; be trustful! Accept the
assurance that "all things shall work
together for good to those who love
God. to those who are the called ac
cording to His purpose." This class
will not fear when the earth shall be
removed and when the mountains shall
be carried into the midst of the sen.
They ndght indeed be astonished and
in trepidation If the reference were to
literal mountains ; but the language i3
figurative. The people of the Lord, un
der His instruction, will not be in dark
ness. that the D:y of the Lord shall
overtake them as a thief, although i'
will come ns a snare upon the whole
wr!d Luke 21:3r..
In the symbology of the P.iMe the
term earth is used to represent the so
cial structure; for the mountains, which
constitute the backbones of the conti
nents, symbolize the kingdoms of the
world, supported by the social struc
ture. As the earth represents the fix
ity of the sx ial order, the sea repre
sents the restiess. turbulent, dissatis
fied classes v.hi-h lash against the
"earth" and continually seek to swal
low it up. The removal of the "earth"
symbolizes the disturbancefof the social
order. Tho swallowing up of the
"mountains" by the seas represents the
overwhelming of some of the great
kingdoms of the earth by the uprising
of the people in anarchistic rebellion
against social order.
The fact that the Scriptures prophet
ically describe the overwhelming of the
social order and the great governments
of the earth must net be understood to
signify that the llible counsels revolu
tion or anarchy. On the contrary.
God's people nre counseled throughout
the Scriptures to live peaceably with
all men. so far as possible. They are
instructed not to use carnal weapons,
not to take to trie sword for the s?ttle
ment of disputes, but rather to sutler
injury. They are counseled that God t
is tlie groat Her-Konl. and that al
though lie Is not now ruling directly
amongst men He is fully the Master of
the situation In that at any time He
could overthrow all of His opponents.
God does not acknowledge that Ills
will Is now done in the earth, hut He
tells us that by and by it will lie done
here, and He encourages us to pray for
it. to hope for it and to wait for it. He
tells us that Satan is now the "Prince
of this world" by virtue of the f ict
that he deceives the minds and the
hearts of the majority. God would
have nis people understand something
of His great Program, but He would
keep this hidden from all others.
Hence arises the impossibility of ex
plaining spiritual things to a carnal
mind (1 Cor. 2:14). "None of the wick
ed shall understand." Daniel 12:10.
Divine Supervision of Human Affairs.
The great Creator has contented
Himself with such a supervision of this
world as leaves much responsibility
for human affairs in human hands. He
merely interferes to raise up or to cast
v.ii when the interests of Ills Pro
gram may demand. For instance, take
. K .... - . . I . . T 1 . . . t .
mtr ui niv i lull. ton was rais
ed to the throne of Egypt in Moses'
day. There God raised to the throne a
man of groat determination, and hin
dered from reaching the throne other
men not so favorable to the carrying
out of the Divine Purposes. Thus,
without interfering with the free mora;
agency of the king of Egypt, God used
the wrath of man to praise Hire, and
the remainder He restrained. Similar
ly, He had previously raised Joseph to
the governorship of Egypt for His own
purposes.
The PsalniUt describes the tumult ot
that day of overwhelming trouble,
when God's Kingdom will be estab
lished, saying of the sea that will
swallow up the mountains, "The wa
ters thereof roar and bo troubled; the
mountains shake with the swelling
thereof." It is probably true that such
socialistic and anarchistic roarings
have many times in the past caused
the kingdoms of earth and their rulers
to tremble. Put, according to the
Scriptures, some day the final catastro
phe will occur. Who can tell how near
that day may be!
Quite a large number of earnest lii
ble students concur iu the thought
that such a climax is indicated in the
prophecies, and that It will be reach
ed In the year 1015. But be the date
as it may, the fact remains. The
prophecy which we are examining is
nearly three thousand years old, but it
is as good, as sure and as meaningful
today as ever It was.
We are net of those who would
harass the. minds of our fellows with
fear. Kather would we point them to
the fact that behind this cloud of
trouble there is a glorious "silver lin
ing" of Millennial joy and blessing for
all the families of the earth. Pather
would we encourage all who have the
hearing ear to zeal and faithfulness in
their consecration, that they may
"make their calling and election sure"
to a share in the Kingdom glories and
"escape those things coming upon the
earth." In a word, the Gospel of
Christ is not a message of damnation,
fear and torture, but "Good Tidings of
great joy which shall be unto all peo
ple," as the angel declared.
Deliverance of the Church Pictured.
In the fourth and fifth verses of
Psalm 40 the Church of Christ is sym
bolically pictured as tho City of God,
His dwelling-place; and the Truth is
represented as a river, making the City
clean, fresh, glad. The proclamation
is made, "God Is in the midst of her;
she shall not le moved! God shall
help her early in the morning" early
in the Millennial morning. The Church
is to be "a First-fruits unto God." Her
salvation as the liride of Ciirist will
be accomplished early in this Millen
nial morning.
Oh, how lad will be all those ac
counted worthy of a place in that elect
Church -the Chrn-h of the First-borns,
whose mimes are written In Heaven!
The promise, "She shall not be
moved," is in agreement with the first
verse in assuring us that the people of
God will be preserved from fear, d .ibt
and misunderstanding of the events of
that Time of Trouble, and that their
faith will enable them to triumph at
a time when others will be in great
distress and perplexity, ns our Lord
foretold. Luke 21:25.
"The Gentiles Raged."
Beginning with the Oth verse, the
Prophet gives a brief synoptical pic
ture of the Time of Tronbie and its
consummation and of the inaugura
tion of universal peace. "The heathen
Genti'e peoples raged." These words
describe the tumult which will prevail
Miiongst humanity before tho climax
of the great Time of Trouble is reach
ed. Angry voi es arise from public
meetings, and in the more private
meetings of the lodges of Labor and
Capital, as well as through the col
umns of the Press to the extent per
mitted. In the various nations there
is a fear of tumult through the raging
of the public Press, and everything
possible is leing done to restrain it.
In some countries the Press has been
"muzzled" for some time past.
Whoever sees that anarchy is the
most dreadful terror confronting civ
ilization must realize the wisdom of
reasonable restraints upon his own
tongue and upon the tongues of oth
ers. Nevertheless, the Scriptures show
us that all effort to suppress the tu
mult and the angry voices of men
selfishly raging against each other will
fail.
The prophetic picture continues
"God uttered His voice, the earth
melted."' The unfaithfulness of hu
manity, the clamor of greed, both in
rich and in poor, will be answered by
the Almighty, "Giver of every good
and perfect gift." He will "utter His
voi(
r, as nnotber I'rophet de-
l dares, "lie will speak to the iee- le
iu His niisrer," for their correttion, for
their reprovnl. The result will bo that
the syr.d(olic earth (society) will melt
the S'x-lal structure will disintegrate.
Another Scrlj-ture declares that so
great will be the disintegration tliat
"every man's hand will be against Lis
neighbor."
Hut the Prophet hastens to assure us
that in the midst of all this tumult the
Ijird will be with His consecrated peo
I Io. We read. "The Ixrd of hosts is
with us; the God of Jacob is our IJef
tijje. This promise applies primarily
to the consecrated c'liurch of Christ
Spiritual Israel; but it also applies sec
oadurily to Natural Israel, the Jewish
nation. These will participate in this
Time of Trouble, but will be saved out
f it. As another Prophet declares, "It
is even the time of Jacob's trouble ; but
he shall be saved out of it." Jer. 30:7.
In this Time of Trouble the Lord's
jewels. His saints, will be tralnered to
their Heavenly home. After this has
taken place. Divine favor will bein to
return to Israel, as pointed out by the
Apostle in Komans 11:1 "0.
The Psalm closes with a picture of
the devastation which will prevail
throughout the world as a result of hu
man selfishness and blindness. Capital
and Labor will rise to a terrible cata
clysm of anarchy, awful for rich and
poor alike. Only Iod's saints will then
have peace; and it will be the result of
their knowledge of the jrraiTd outcome,
of their faith in God and of their will
ingness to accept whatever His provi
dence may send.
All this trouble, however, will but
prepare the world to realize that al
though men may plan and arrange ever
ro wisely and well, all their plans will
Itovo futile as Ions as selfishness and
ignorance are in control. It will con
vince all that the only feasible way ef
correcting the diiliculty is by the set
tins up of a strong and righteous gov
ernment, which will enforce the prin
ciples of righteousness, until gradnal
Jy the stony-heartcdncss of men will,
under favorable Influences, give place
to tender-heartedness the image of
God. in which Adam was created and
which was lost through disobedience.
Mark the grand symbolic apostrophe
tvith which the Psalm closes. Mny its
lessons draw us near the Fountain of
Orace and give ws rest, peace and joy!
"lie Immanuel maketh wars to
cease unto the end of the earth; He
breaketh the bow. and cutteth the
spear in -winder: He burnetii the char
iot In tire. P.e stiil. and know that I
am God: I will be exalted among the
heathen Gentiles; I will be exalted
ia the earth."
DR. G. IL DAVIS
LOCATES If!
PUTISMDUTH
My lm-inos is I., heal the sick
and make the laioo walk. I have
beell ill practice buii: ei!u;li fo
well .know thai all
yield alike l my
some ea-es relief
a oiy short lime,
oac- it takes j,,
cases i ii jjut
i oaf m, Mil . In
is a IT. 'i iN-il in
while in other
!-!. 1 have
proven to :ny o m i -! act i. n
that my me!ho( , l na! mi-at is
far in aii;i!'ce of any ! !:. My
t real ii i"! I is ma directed lo
S III. to;; s. b;;i. o II;. o ' (he
di-.-is.-. j make m preieiw o!
k;iii:ig germs, j,.it (,,.
! ; ( i i - ? t a'e-1 I'acf ii-at go..tl. rich,
I-e. blo.i.l is the itesf i:.-!-;;:i--i.io
i ! : ! ' i . , i . . n ' t ; ,
drugs to kill .lisi-treat-
f i'iiii.I ti;t
ami make it stt-
it - I ! M g
ills. .u(
;m.! f:--i!o
an.! aide jo
h" tii::e and
a "':; e on
liir. iv of ' ! i ij'ec ; - , s
V . I iia ;
space foe a Icr-Mr.
o.-feop ; by, and I.oi-t
e, l.o,!v
well knows .in--? v
want to -date J. rid
gi'iaiu i'e f Hie A;
of -!c"na'!iy. of F
hae bad a littb .
NjierioiH e in ac' i
Ion a. and f ! i ie .
1 1 ia -r ioe ..ii r ra c
!ial ii i
iy Mia! I
. mi!
am a
l'tMU School
.-i!!". Mo. r
r two . ;-.
praojjc,-. in
'hat I 'an
a- -licces,
fully a any o.e. Fxuminatio
consultation i free, and I -
and
nl. I
be glad f examine your ca-e be
fore villi ':o to Ouai'ia. Fbica-n, or
Roc.be-I er in tile ""oaf Specialisfc
for an operalmu. I may be able to
make the trip u.'i ".-. ary. I have
but rcoenHc located in I!i!N
t'O ulh ami uoul.J be n:n to see
ou at my oi'ace al any time of dav
thai would 1 1 i t your i'nnfi;i"riv.
'!"' i ej dion e is; for appointment.
Oi'.ice and te-id.-nce in the Mc
Yi.-ker property, sixlh and Flm
Si i I. Dr. i. 15. 1 a i..
TO
ORGANIZE A
LITEM SOCIETY AT
CEDAR CHEER
Illiefot Seems o 1m
(Icil.sf Freex where
awaken in.'
P. m-'Ve-
!!';;! is on b'oi to n,;r;i p. je a
I.itcrarv Shi
tv for th.
ColiM!!-
ny ii
cr. If e!io:!:Il interest taken
-ori"lv Will meet o"V two
t!
v.- .-ks. Tiie iirs meeting is
sebeiliib d fop Saturday evoning'.
Sept. -J.oli. at H:Ti p. m.? at i lie
Faioii chm-cli. F erybody invited.
Tin's meeting; will .bo in charge
of Ihe opgani.'!' but oiiieers will
lie chosen ami plans (Jj( uss, d for':
promo) j.g t he work. Fi a;!" prepar
ed to discuss: '"Resolved: Thai
'h-.e !;,,:;!,! j,,. a literary socio'y
in Fclar Creek." This fit's t pro
gram will be givii by the Cedar
Creek school as follows:
Welcome ;ieu!i Meisiager.
A Little lijrl's Speed!
Lorci:;- Ault
Son ir
Wile;
Tho Shell
I Went Out to Tea
Merna Wolff
Guess What's In My pocket. . .
C.leono
Ibc k b. Grandpa's John Keil
The Li! lb- Angel. . . .Frieda Gnuer
Time To Hise. . . I'.vi !ya Flos nut tin
.lu-f Ho for.- Tim Hatile Molher
Somebody's bil ling
Yerna "-'dim-id
America . . F or body Stamiing
Violin Solo . . . .Fhosfoe Fb'smaan
Tabbai: The l-'joep Fit is...
Frances
!U l- lop. -ace ( riiier
he :
ock Sung.
' Junta I ions
. Fro.ni A. Liiiedn
Hif 1'orkkiiis '1'oiiiio-raii Slide. . .
Miss Hendricks
An O! iginul. I'oeti . . . Hornico Ault.
Vankkoe hoodie
The Story of Fpimo?na:idus
I. id t-ary paper S. J. Ifeaius
editor; Miss Fva Sayles, Mr.
Ilu.'olidi Meisinircr, assistants.
lela(e. Judges Will Sohneidop. Miss
T'atfio Motzgef. Ir. Meisiii'-'er.
I'loction of ofbccrs atid ad
journment. Jacob Tritsch and wife were
among- Hie assoiigeps (his morn
ing for Omaha, where they go to
visit for the day in that t'itv with
friends ami to look after business
mal tors.
Bed Clover Seed Wanted.
Wo are in the market for red
clover seed, prices .VK.OU to slO.UO
per bushel, submit samples, an.J
fato quanity ymi have to soli.
Fdward Thirl ling- Soe.l Co., Nebr
aska City, Neb. U-IM-L'twly
Make Your Wants Known
Advertisements umler ttiis hca-iing
five cents pr line a h insertion.
s:;x: words will be counted as a line
an:l no advertisement taken for less
than ten cents.
I'OIl SALF. Scotch Collie pups.
Inquire ,,f A. O. ilamge, Route
1, IMai sua.. alb, iNeb.
i.-10: I.I
YANTi:i Girl tor
work. o wasbia;
.'iieral house
I in family.
Inquire
Mrs.
ie.age Falter
I nt fwkly.
T call I'boiie
FAR M FHl SAI.F. I ('
i1 llll-
prove. i larai ii tn.n
1 locaii
miles Ji oai '!a' I moii tb. two
sp: :i!':s, no va-ie iami. s !,
."ion. Fasy tonus. 1 70 acre
it.iprov. .) fa: m. -l I
tf ed
'
"J1.- miles lriua g.ic.. lnwn. ."
m
s from
'.I'lv, of!
Pir.lt--
y term
a.M.t!:.
r. if. p..!
-I7--.M wklv
I'olt SAI.F M..ie i.is. Fioiough
brt ad . I. F. with pedigree. .G
I. !le-s, Wah.i-il. A'ej)., l'il- e
i- 1 7-Jw -wkiv
I. A! i! .S ( a i.I ) 'A ! CM.
Will t:a.!e lor bay o:
iiaakiu-on. obi jail
coia:.
F'd-.
-Jikiy
U!Ol,e
V SAi.F. A !e.
!!. ( : l-s F.oi i'!
Alo. Nebraska.
ciioa e lai'tus
.T..h;i I.e,l..
.- 1 -1 fwkv
ix Tin: hist" ict cm iiT or tim:
cm mi in-' c. m;i:h
07:u:i; to si:w "ai"s;:.
I;i lie INtat.- of Jellia!- Soil v.al. V-c.-.-is.-ii.
A ppMc.'.ti-.ei of .'Iiitrlos li.
executor i" T li'-ei.se to .s-.dl
i ;i c-t.i re.
"I is f ;!;- .-a n.e ojj for lcnrijiir upon the
p"titi'!) et" ( "i".;-. r!--s ;. Svl.v. !. e::ecut'r
of t!e li.st will .nnd t'-.-l;!:i;--n: a:;d
e.-ta:e of Iio!:'t1i Sii.V iii.. dee,
jo-ii . ."!- i..;- . i:.-,-!ise t -e'.l the fediow
iS.ir '..scribed I',-;:! estate, .s'i'ej-e-t to
t I. t !... ti t . .l.o!.s M. W'li.ihnl
!'..;r. 1, 1 l 1 ;., 1: 1, ll-i.",,
t o - -. i t :
I.-'ts th.Irtten f l " t i. 1 f.-ert-.-n 1 )
in t!.- e;ist ia;f (i: i.ii.-i..i !f i t.f tlie
to iti.we.st ooarter t ov .!-f. -u rt ii i
' s.'rti.in t en t y-eiu I t Cm, town
i::' e'ceii (III too:!.. riKii,'" fieir-t-.n
ill) east of the .;t!t .-. in. in tiie
t'.cin'y t.f Cas, Nebraska.
To eari y nt the i roviions of th last
v ill aril t.-st:i!:u-T.t of sr.id I'eiilah
Sch'itb iti rcspeit to the shares iiven.
To the e.ii n i--.1:i'iirhtei s of said I'n.-as-
d, the children oi." one Andre'.v Schwab,
le.-eas. l.
IT IS TUKTilOFnp.i: Oi;r!:i:i:i) that al
persons inter. 'st". 1 : said estate appeal-
before me :.t the office of the
";i!c of i
1 m- t r i.-t Court
!!1
t o.irt Iiou.-o in r!a ; t smo'it It. ( as
('oi.ntv, X. ! luskii. t.n the ritli day
October, A. I. :!!, at o"ch.'k A. M
t' si .uv c:i:!se wl:y a tie. -r.se slioiild no:
he tit.'.nted to s;i,J PXI'flll.ir to Sell tl
a hove iicserihed real estate to t.trrv or!
tie provisions of the last will an
testiii.-ient t.f sne! deceased i ;i respect t
the shares of said trrs'.n.l-.T.iusrliters of
sa ci
-ceasei
lildr
a of one Andrew
!. wa! .I". (-::i-.-'l,
Oatf-d this Mil dav of A :j 1. ir.lt.
.Seal) J Wi:s T. iihCI.KV,
Judpe of ti;t- liistrict ('otirt
It is liefciiv or.'. .-red that t i : - ali ivf
or. to show .a:--' l-e piildishe.l 111
the I t t.-ei-:it h J.i'irnal, a r.ewspaiier
P'.il-i ;sl..; a aii.i of tr.-nci-al t- i reu hi t e:i ir
tie- C.uiv.'.y of C-riss, Nebraska, for Koui
sin ,-(! -- v.-!: s
tinted tiie Stii dav of Auirest. 1014.
'.s.-ai .1 amp: st. i:K(;i.p:y.
Jud.Tf of the I'istricr Curt
Iwks.vkv.
I Ol TV ('(It !!T IV I KOIt (ASS
oil ri, m:mi: isk v.
I:i tiie Matter of the Plstate of Jacob
TI riric'i. ! 'eceast d.
N ti -e ef ilea rinc om peiitioe. for 1;s
1 1 i !'i t n : -;i of residue t.f estate.
Notice is ;. bv ixiv-n that Marv Tten-
ri. h. eeer.ttn-ix t'f the estat" of J:,co'
Ilfiiri- h, dceeased. file t her petition
i!i sai l oi.-rt. too o'ciect aii'l tr:;-.-er t
Which are liat c. .eeiee ,,; . -1 1 ; ! t .0:1
r:'::v be made of the- rosi.li!... ef said
st;.t Stow in h-T ) -s. .-s e a 1 .. the
"arties entt' J.--1 to re f-ivc ti-.- same lv
l!5v- ilti.1 '..!;.;.! the hi -I W ' 1 1 al.ii iiste
:l!'-rt f't I.'-e ettseu allow .1 imi. TH c-
batcd let. 1, 1 a 1 g.
om and e;:cli of you roe hereby
tiotitieii that said petition will be he.-rd
by the County .Indire at the Cenntv
c..;:vt room in tiie city -.f Mat t snion t ii
in s.ud t'oiitity n tie-. r.eth day tif
September 1!'14, at tho liocr of !t
.Vi l.i.-k .. ?f.
IT IS OKI !:?! i:i that a copy of th.is
notice 1 e pn I d is I-ed. I once i-.-ioli ve-k
for three siu-.-essive weeks in the
I 'iat t snioui ii .lournal. :v newsjiatier
pri-ited an! pn ' -u ;s:ie.l m snift coo tit.'.
I ated this Itli day of Stf nt ' ni her, l:ill
1-5 tlie oo'irt.
.Soal AU.K.V .). I',t:i:sON.
t'lvuity JiiiIkp Cass iV.untv, N'ebr.
9 -7- awky
NOTfCE OF FifcAL SETTLErriCriT
fii the County Court of Cass
County, FicLraska.
!ii the ii'ialfor of the estate of
ilonr Slull, doceasod.
All persons i-iteiosteil in said
esi ai e will lake i a a ice that ! he ad
iuinisl ralor has tiled his final rc
i":t ,-oid petilii-ii for final seille
iron! of the same ami lliat a hearing-
will be had upon said report
r id petilion in said court on tho
r,;h day of ( )dob, r, i-)i ',, at 10
o'clock a. in.
Dab', this iMsf day or Sojiteni
bor. liUi.
S.,al Alb n J. le-eson.
!. O. O-.vycr, County Judgo.
Altornov. D-Jl-'Jwl.s
Host results are secured by ad
ir.g the business.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury '
as merrsirr rrVl Fnre!j- th'stror the wns of iinip!l
ail.l ceKlpI.-tei v- (l-TUlKP tllO 'nhi'lf SVsll'lU W bell
fiiirriii it llir.j-!i the mucous t.ariac.-s. Sucli
ci-.ici -s i.nnii.i never lie use.i oifei-t on pre.- ra'
th us I'r.-ui r (.ntaole liT.-i.-ians. i-.s the ilamus
tht r w 11 U. is t-!i fold l. tt:? -.x.d y..:i t-au juib.
s-i!ilr d. rive from tluui. IIull'H Catirrti fur.
r.jn:fj. ti:.-e.l i.y F. J. ' tienoy ,v ('.. Telr.io. a.
t ei taii.:-. t.rt ivicrcnr.v. and i-i taken internal; v
ri te.:; dire.-t'v u:...n th I I -o.l nii i tnu.-oii snr-f-ires
tit tin- .ThT.eai. Fn huvins Uali's Catarrh
t'i:-e !e .si.r- v.-u K.-t t'j- trenuine. It Is taken
J-'t-r-'. pr aid m ! hi T-le-l-i. liio, 1-7 I. J.
v. 1 i- I'd Tt ;il imnl:i 1 freo. e
I I.y Prv-r;:-1.-.. rrl.-e. TC-j. rer iK.t'.to.
Tic Hull's Vu.ta.llj Villi far Ct)Us;Ipatiuo.
PKOrrt'ED rOVSTITrTIONAI,
AMENDMENT SO. ONE.
The following proi osed ani-nlmnt t
the eontititaeu of tl.f state f Nebraska
as hereinafter set forh In full, is sut.tnlt
tfd to tin electors of the Sure of Neoras
ka. to be votPft upon at the .'"'"l !e,tur
to te linl-i Tuesdav, November iird, A. 1)
1014.
'I-iiR a Joint resolution to emend srtior
1 of r'i' !e U of tiie Const U atloa of tin
st-itp of Nebraska, re'.atm.i: to revenue
Be it i:. -solved atel Knac'd ty the lVoU
of tlif State of Nebraska:
smion l. That v. tion 1 of Article $
of t',.' .'oieait uticn of the st:if of Xe
tr - a be aruvinifl to rfad as follows:
.-i-r. 1. Tl;' rnies of taxation shall bf
nr.:: .i-m as t- any giv.n class and taxs
su.ai be b'viod upon sn.-h property as tut
L'-isltt'ire s!iail prescribe. Tnxe may
a! su be i:i);ioscd on Incomes. rriviipe ar.c
o.'t ii;.atioiis. which taxes may be srraJtiat c!
sn.l tiro.'rcssivo and reasonable oxeaipticirt
ivay te j.rovide.l. la addition to those here
i::afar hj.eriti.-any mentioned la section 1
of this article.
Src 2. That at the por.rnl election ir
November, l'.14. there sliriil be submitted
to Hi" dn tor of the state for their ap
proval or rejection t lie ferefroinjr proposed
am-'ndui'Tit I., the ( '(.institution in the f l
bnviicr form: "I'or amendment to thf
Cns; ittitton providing for uniform ati'
pro-rf s.-ive taxation" and "as.-.-iu.st s:.10
prii-'se-l amendment to the (.'on;tu!ior
providing for uniform and progressivi
' taxation."
i Approved. Mirch 27. 1013.
1. Addison Waif. Secretary of State, oi
...t.-L v, V....oL-.i .In l.rtT-.-l.. -Oft
that t!ie forero'ms pri poe 1 aineTidne-ia
to the Constitution of tiio St.it t.f Ne
braska is a tf i' and corr-. t c...y of th.
origin il enroMed and engrossed bill, a?
ptss.-d by the T!iirt v-thinl ses,i,.n of th
Legislature of the State of Nebraska, ut
appears from Paid orfsinnl bill n riie ir
tnis oliice. ar.d that j-uid Iiroposed amend
rr.er.t i - s:bi;:it ted to the qi:a!:!icd vrt-rs
of th" State of Xebrkii for tle-ir adopti'T
or rej"-tloii at the perioral election to Lt
heel on 'i'c.esjay, the Crd day of November.
A. D. li'14.
In Testimony Whereof, I hr.vo hereiintr
f-H my band nnd n Hived the (ireat Seal oi
the State of Nebraska.
D.-ne at l.in.-o::i, tnis 2"rd day of March
In the year of our Lord. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and I"oi::teen. and of tht
Independence cf the I'nited States tlx tint
Hundred ::nd Thirty-seventh, ulJ of thil
State the Forty-seventh.
APIISON WAIT.
Seal Scrtrtary of -iUte.
rnoroKD roxsTiTrTiox.-ti,
AMEXDMK.NT NO. TWO.
TLa f.ir.owitij; propopoj anieudnipnt to
th ooiistitntion cf the Stte of Nehraska.
a li.-ri in :i'ier set f'.rtli in full. Is submit
ted to the cecrors t'f th.? State of Nebras
ka, to ! yo'ed tiniti nt the peneral election
to be held Tuesjer Noveniber 3rd, A. D.
J''U.
"A Joint Reoli;tlon to arrsnd Section li
(6) of Arti '-le one (1) of the Constitution
Cf tiie State of Nebrnskn.
Be it Kii:c :ed by the People cf the State
of Xcbra.-k.i :
Settion l- That Pcefjon six (K) of Arft.-1
one lit of the Con; i; ution of the Statt
of Nebruskii be amended to read as fol
lows s
section 6. Tho ri'ht of trhil bv 1nrv
shall remain inviohite; tiiit in all civil cases
arid 1:1 crcpcid cases less tlian felonies
re-sit!is of tho jurr rear render a ver
;!;-t n,-.d tie l,e;siat tiro may authorize
tilal by a j;iry of a less number than
nv.-.ve v.un courts Inferior to the dis
trh t oiirt.
See. 2. Th::f at the general election for
"tate an. I i. iv ohi.ers to be held in
the State of Nebraska t.n the first Tuesday
at. ;- tie- hrst .!.,::.; ;v in November in V..14
'. h re siial! printcl upon the ballot t.f
"a.-.'i !e. tor r ! his approval t.r r-je ti.3
mi- :.t..." and f..r -:r..;ii- ariiendtiient in tie
. e.o-Aioe; p.rtn: J"..r i-r' t...s,-j amcidm.-nt
o ra . "T. -t a -.! i.n jirovid: -iv? that in a
ivi. cases i:n i in -rim!na! is-s Jess than
''''cs. I.ve-scT !:s ef the J'jrv may rendei
i ver.
and "Ai-'::itisf il.a r.r..t...s.-..
i-
lidr-.i-i t t'. the Co:;st;tntion i.r..v:,b-.1
.it i:i eiva js.-s and in i i mi I n.-i 1 i-as.-f
s ! r--ioiites. itvo-hixtus of tlie Jurj
-h! ed. t! i! t, V.1
i. a.... is. in it. S-.-retnry of State, ei
;" r.isKa. do hereby ecrtifv
...ii in.. i..rc.ro't!)r prop.xo.l a men d incut
i.i- - c.is;.FIM . ,,r t(:i. st.ae t.f Nebraska
s -i trie i.e.; . . rr-.t . ,.f tlt. ..ri-ai:,
rc -i at.. I L-ross,.,i as p;,s-ed bv
. . .ars.v-tiiir d .-.;,: ,f tl;e I.-.i.-hsbaure
f the State t f N. Tasks, as appears from
or;-.....-! I ar j;, this otli e. and
a. i p--. .1 r-ier: , : ;:ier, j ls siih!":tt.
'l ' a,:r:. .1 vol. -i s of th" St-te of N
- -' '- ir au.,iu:,.ii ,r r.-Je.-tion ai
eie.u inn to In' held on Tacs.lay,
. "L c'vci;::...- A. 1). '.i14
i.i lej-n iof.v tr-reof. I i,.,v l.ereuntr.
'.' '"f .,l:,r,I SIV "'V-1 tho Great Seal of
i"tie at l.incoii,. this LTtr.l d ir of Mr..,
th-
year of our l...r.l to... ti .
in. II:
Ir-d ind leiirtetn nn.l .f tl.o
i r s-epeiid -ii. e of t:lf.. Tnife, St:.te Cm o
Irtti.i, :
ta !,,. .. 111!
. fii:t l.i.r T-.'.'VOifh .. ....
l
AMIUSOX WAIT
isi-.u
Secretary ef Stats,
PBOrOSEn CONSTITITIOXAE
AMENDMENT NO. THISEE.
The following rjrono.sed amendment to
the constitution, of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in ful. Is sitbsnst
tfd to the electors of the State of Nebras
ka, to be voted upon at the general election
to be held Tuesday, November ril, A. D.
11.14.
"I-'oR a Joint resolution proposing amend
ments to section l, or Arth-fcr , and
Section L'l. of Article , of the Constitn
tion of Nebraska, relating lo term of
cClce and salary of (Joveruor and othei
executive officers.
Be it Resolved and Knaefed by the Feoplf
of the State t.f Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the proneral election
for state and legislative offices, to be held
on ttie Tuesday succeeding the tirst Mon
day in November, Ihll. tlie followinz ht
nbmitted .is amendments to Sections 1 and
i. or Articie , of the Constitution ol
XNoDrafcka:
!Sec. l. The executive denjirtment xhal
consist of a Oovernor. who shall hold his
nth.-e for a term t.f two years from the
erst Ihursday after the lirst Tuesday in
January, iicxf after his election, nnd until
his successor is eie-tcd and iuaU!ier. In
addition to tlie Governor, the executive de
partment shall include the following olli
cers : Lieutenant trovernor. Secretary of
Mate, Auililor of I'ublic Accounts, Treas
urer, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney (j.-noral. and Commissioner of
Public I... rids anrl Buildings, each of whom
shall hold his office for the term of two
years from the lirst Thursday after the
first Tuesday in Jtintiarv. next after hii
election, and until his s:ioeos.-.or Is elected
and tptalHied ; Provided, however, that the
first ele, tion of said t.tiicers shall be held
oa the Tuesday snceciini? the first Monday
in November, l'jlti. ami each succeeding
election shall bo lit Id at the same relative
time iu each rvi si year thereafter. The
Governor, Secretary of State. Auditor of
Public Accounts, and Treasurer shall re
side at the seat of povrrnment during their
terms of office, and keen the mil.M.- twnnii
books and papers there, and shall perform
u. ii unties as iii3y ee required by law.
Sep, 2 1 - The s .-. I . -v t.f M. i:.,-irnA. .. e n
be fire thousand (Jo.bee.Pei dollars per an
num. The salaries of An. titer f n..i.u
Accounts and Secretary of State. Superin
tendent f Public Instruction un.l "...m;a.
eioner of Public Lands and Ruildltiffs shalj
be two thousand live bundrpd (iJ.ZtWMO)
uuiidis cai-n per annum, aiid of the Attor-
ititwolV. ral Ifur thousand dollars
(fUW.W) jier annum, tlie salary of the
State Ireasnrer shall bo tlir.. 'n,An,i
uouars per annum, and the Lieu
tenant Governor shall roc. ire one and one
I fil II A1 t -a . . , ' ....v.
,ne compensation of a senator, and
after the ado;. tion of this constitution they
si. a II Hot receive to their own nso ,.r,v t..
costs, interests upon public moneys In their
Hands, or under their control, perquisites
or otjiee or other rouipetisatlon. and all f e
. . J- uereaiter tie payable by law for
services performed by an othCr provided
ror In this articl of tr.o
Ivrt. .1 I I , - ""'111 '4 1 t' 11 All.Ui
ie paid in advance Into the state treasury,
l tit-re shall be no alIow.in. tnr .t..v
i?t e e TOLjces of tue SuiKTintendent of
Public Instruction nnd Attorney GeneraL
eec. 2. That at said election on the Tuea
flay sneceedias the first Slonday in Noretn-
n.tViJl1' on. tn? baHot of eacn elector
LrVttP hTeilt' n-e "hall be printed or
written the words: "For proposed amend
or"'o ,L1 th,e c? usItIon, fixing the terra
of office and salary for oyernor? and other
execuur. .Jlrfc". ana "AssjWt jopod
nnriJmens f.'. the contttuTton, fixing t
t.-rui tf othee and a!ary fyr KOTeraor. aud
Approved. April 21,
the ILirty-thinl it &gMtr9
.h J or,i;inal CI- in this effi.e. nn.J
t nat said j ropi.se.l amendment I nubtnUf.-.l
to the .niahht-d voters of the State of Xe
tuH? . 'i1'1', :"!":''i"n or rej.-tion at
! ' rTTV1 .'" -'1 t.. be hel l ou" Ti.. s.lar,
uo! day v .v.-mbr. A. I. J!.H. '
In Jestimonr Where,,, I bare hereunto
AM'JSOV W.!T.
c ret.iry of State,
Seal
A KTK l.liS OT l( OKPMIt 7 0.
of tUf
PL TTiMlU Til IIOIT t 1.1 II.
Know All Men by These J'res nts:
That v,-c, the undersiTit-d. tn n-so.-i.it.-d
i Hir.sei v.-s ii.uM'.r for th
I '-.i j o of foi niiii' a ! p. .i n t i.ot ui.. r
the laws . f ti. Male of N-braska. and
f r tfiat joirpose no .'t.h.i.t the follow
ing CI alter:
ap.ticm: I.
The nasr! of this Corporation fhnll
be the Ph-ittsinoutli Iloat .'iub.
AU'iTCLi: II.
Tlie principal plaio of business fh.ill
be in the City of Pin 1 1 sm.ui t h. Nc-bca-ka.
nnd vicinity, :u:d th- ..lilr.- of
this . orporation iiall be in PJutts
tiiouth. aitici.i: III.
The amount of the capital ptock t.f
th.- r.ir;...i at lei sbal be fl.oihMM.
liv: Ud into sbas-es ot the par value f
$J.ei t-nch. and said capital tock shall
ie -.aid i: p nt tiie dat of is.-, ua nee. or
tn.o tlesiirnrile, isi money, ii ..pi-i t . ,
iaav desitrnat.., in money, property,,
or nnv other valuable, riubt or thinir.
and the j. element of the lbiard of li-i'-tors
or masia -:i nir otficer as to the
value thereof shall l. conclusive.
ai:tici.i: IV.
The general nature of the business in
which this corporation shall i ni:aire is
ns follows: Tlie tnifanizatinn continues
and mantaini'S at l'iattsmoiit h. of a
social el ub to promote sociability. In
structive, entertainment, and amuse
ment of the members thereof and sn.-li
persons as the rules and by-iaws pro
vide entitled to receive the b.-n.-tits of
this Corporation' and this Corporal bin
shall have the rifsbt to acquire p-rsnal
I'lopcrty and real estate, rent, own ..r
construct buildintrs, wharfs, .1... ks or
In nd i t! trs as may be deetm-d proper by
the stockholders and for providing a
club room tor such club.
akticli: v.
Th.e affairs of tills Corp.ir.it Ion J'ball
be conducted by a Hoard "f I i i '-i tm s.
who shall be t-leeteil on the ;tb l..y
of Hecesnl.er of each year as the Pi
laws provide.
AIITICI.K VI.
The htfrhest atuoutit t.f intedbte.lness
Incurred by this Corporation shall not
exceed two-thirds of its paid-up
capital stock.
AP.TICI.K VII.
This Corporation is formed to en
dure for ten years after its articles
are- duly executed, but its chatter
riiihts may be renewed I before the
charter expires) from time to time, for
a period not exceeding ten years at a
time, perpet tin 1 1 v.
A I1THT.K VIII.
The capital stock of this Corpora
tion shall be and I lie :ame is hereby
made tioii-assessa ble by this Corpota
tin for any purpose.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our bands this lillth day tif Novem
ber, A. I. 1!)13.
J. K. Mason.
J. I. Kite.
II. Crocker.
11. L. P.ilstein.
K. ' Pinker.
W. II. .Mason.
STATE OF NnPHASKA,
County, of Cass, t.s.
P.efore me. Chas. 11. Martin, a Notiry
Public in ami for said unity, on this
.lav persona II v appeared .1. ih Mason.
J. I. Kice. H. Cro. h.-r. I:. I., p.ilstein, ;
C. Itinker and Win. Mason, known to
me to be the persons- who subscribed
the fdi-psnins Instrument nn.l ac
knowledge to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and con
sideration therein epi e.s.-c.l.
(liven under my band and Notarial
seal this ii'th day of November, A. It.
1013. Chas. K. Martin.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Mv commission expires Autrust is.
1917.
IN COUNTY COURT.
state or m:wiaska,
County of Cass,
In the Mailer of tlie Estate- of
r.eorire M. I'altoii, Deeeaseil.
To AH i'.-rsons Interested:
You are hereby notifieil that
tliere will ho a hearincf upon tlie
p'-tilion lild in this court for the
appointment of an administrator
in ahove estate before this court,
at. T'lattsniouth, in said county, on
!he 2ist day of Seplemher, i, at
o'clock a. in. All objections, if
any, must be filed before said time.
ALLEN J. UEESOX.
County Judj-'e.
IV tiii: lITHI T CHI IIT UV TIIK
Tin: mi m i uv c.s. i-:nii .
nutii-i: p spit to ji'i i;t titli:.
Henry Inl-.elder, Plait. tiff.
vs.
Henry 1 1. Tozier, Abide F. Tozi.-r, the
unknown heirs and devisees .f
lletny H. Tozier, deceased, and tie
unknown heirs and devisees of Abbie
V. Tozier, deceased. I ef ndants.
'i'o the defendants. Henry II. Tozier.
Abide F. Tozier. the unknown I eirs ar.d
levisees t.f Henrv H. Tozier. tie. ;i.-.l.
and the unknown heirs and devisees of
Abide F. Tzicr, deceased.
Votl ate hereby notified that on tie
.'1st day of May A. I . 1!H, plaintiT
filed bis suit in the lestrlot 'oiirt of
Cass 'ounty. Nebraska, to quiet bis
title to the following ib-scribetl land in
the County of Cass, Nebraska, to wit:
The West half one-half) tif the
Northeast Quarter (NH one-fourth) f
the Northeast Quarter INK one-fourth)
of Section seven 17) Township twelve
I 12) North Kanpre twelve (1 ) Kast of the
t;th P. M.
because of bis adverse possesion bv
himself and bis crrantors for more than
ten years prior to the commencement of
said suit, and to enjoin eat h and all
of you from bavfnjr or claiming nnv
riirht. title, claim, lien or interest
therein, if any. either le'al or equitable
in or to nv part thereof, and to have
the same adjudged inferior to the title
of plaintiff, an.l for general equitable
rel ief.
This notice is made pursuant to the
order of the court.
Vo'i are requited to answer sabl
petition on or before Monday the I'n.l
lay of November A. 1 . 1H14. or your
default will be duly entered therein.
Henry lnhebler.
Plaintiff.
Pawls & Kobertson, Attorneys.
9-21-4 wlcswky
llenry Becker of Union was
here yesterday for a few hours
coming- up to attend the Avoca
Plattsinoutli base ball rame held
here.
Tyewriter ribbons at the Jour
nal office.
I. A.liliMin "ait. Se.r.-tarr of State, of
t.ie stiite if Nebr.iska. ib. .rKy "rfifr
l. J!'-K' t".ry: ' proposed amendui
to the Const, tution of t!ie Statn of .NVbratka
Lt,n,rVe "'J.'1 orr"'r "'y 't the oriy.nul
Done at Lincoln, this a?rd day cf March.
Mr,e n.rndred and Tourtee,,. nr)(1 f,V
Independence ef the I nited State th- o 2
Hundred and Thirty-s.ventL. and cf lh J
State the 1 erty-sev.-nf h.