The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 22, 1910, Image 6

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    Ooo
PEOPLE'S
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Ooo
rtica. N. Y- Aug. 21.-rastor Rus
ell of Brooklyn Tabernacle preached
here twtc today to largo audience.
W report one of bla discourses from
the abova text lie aald In part:
One of tbe wonderful things about
the Bible and tbe Christianity founded
upon tbe Bible's teachings la tbe fact
that It contains so much aympatby
comfort for the bereaved, the Borrow
ing, tbe troubled. This la not trie of
any other book or any other religion
In the world And who la there that
does not at acme time In life need sym
pathy, need encouragement, need a
powerful and loving friend such as our
Bible assures us our God Is to all who
will accept bis favor?
But our great Adversary, Satan,
seeks to make the light appear dark
and the darkness appear light He
seeks to negative the testimonies of
God's Word, and, to a very great de
gree, his deceptions have been success
ful, ns is witnessed by the creeds of
Christendom. Practically all of our
creeds, even though they assert that
God Is gracious, merciful, kind and
loving, contradict this description ef
him and bis Plan for humanity In
monstrous terms, fiendish In tbe ex
treme Tbe majority of creeds tell us
of bis foreordlnatlon ond pre-arrange-ment
of whatsoever comes to pass and
that this slgnllles that a saintly hand
ful will gain eternal life lu Joy In
heaven, and that the unsulntly thou
sands of millions of heathendom and
Christendom uro equally foreordained
to spend an eternity of torture fore
known, forelutended and provided for
before their creation. Is there com
fort In this? Is such a plan God-like
or Botanic? Could any Intelligent and
good being rejoice In such a plan of
damnation or sincerely worship an Al
mighty God who would so misuse his
unlimited power to distress bis crea
tures, "born In sin, sbapen In iniquity;
In sin did their mothers conceive them?"
The minority of Christian creeds de
clare tbe same results, but that they
were not designed of God, not fore
known by him, not predestinated. They
toll us in other words that we have an
Incompetent God, well-meaning, but
deficient In wisdom and In power. Is
there any comfort In this? Would It
assuage tbe grief and pain of those
suffering In eternal torment If they
could be assured that their lot wan
such, not becauso of Divine premedita
tion and design, but because of Divine
Incompetence? Rarely there is no coin
fort to be had from such a view!
After all, we I'rotestauts did not
mnke much of an Improvement upon
the theory held by our forefathers
against which we protested In the six
teenth century. Burely purgatorial
tortures of a few centuries are no
worse, no less comforting than our
I'rotestunt conceptions of an eternity
of torture for all the non-elect Our
Catholic forefathers manufactured Tur
imtory without a shred of Scripture
upon which to base tbe theory. They
liullt It In their Imaginations; they In
vented Its Ores and tortures. Our
Protestant forefathers, using their Im
aginations, gavo us an eternal torment
hell-not moro tangible, not more Scrip
tural than Purgatory. They did In
deed use a Scriptural term shcot.
hades, hell but, overlooking the fact
that these words all signify tho state
of death, the condition of the dead,
tliev wrested the luugunKe and warjH'd
It In un unscriptnral manner to signify
torture. The penally or "wage of sin
Is death." They made of It torture
eci lasting, without the slightest on
thoiity of Pi-rlplitre except u misunder
stood and misapplied parable, which
rightly iindcr.tnoil, twite n totally
different Iotwoii. The false (!oel
has surely lost Its power. People are
becoming ton Intelligent tu ordure It.
As a com:otiien'-e attendance ;
Churches Is decreasing and reverence
tor God l dlPihilsliiu r. lnt:d!lty. call
ed Higher Criticism, etc.. W Inen asl ir..
The need of the hour Is tln (inspH
cf comfort. St. Piml dcclnrcs what
we nil know, namely, that "the whole
creation rroancth and travalleth In
pain together until now waiting for
the manifestation of the sous of
God." Here we we the necessity for
this Gospel of comfort. We see also
that God has provided It and that It Is
coming to the world in tho end of this
Age, in tho dawning of the new Age.
It will come to the world tu general
ns soon os tho elect Church shall have
been selected und, by the "First lies
urrectlon" power, glorified with her
Lord os bis Kingdom class, as the
glorified sous of God, whoso mission
' it will be to bless all the fumllles of
tho earth.
"Father of Msreist Cod of All Com-
fort."
When St. Paul says. "Knowing the
terrors of tho Lord." be evidently ro
fers to the fact that our Creator has
declared that "tho wogo of Bin Is
death" mot oternul torment); that "the
soul that vlnneth. if shall dlo" (not live
In torment); that "ull the wicked will
God destroy" (not preserve In (Ire)
and that only such as come Into vital
relationship with the Redeemer can
have everlasting life. Knowing these
things respecting the IHvluo govern
I i
OOO
PULPIT...
Most Comforting
Words,
Words, of Life
"Comfort one another with these
wordi" (I Thessalonianj iv, 1 8).
ooo
ment we persuade men everywhere,
"Be ye reconciled to God" and thes
attain tbe only eternal life which be
promised.
But, on tbe other hand, note tbe
kindly description of our God which
the Apostle furnishes, "Blessed be
God, even the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, the Father, of mercies,
the God of all comfort; who com
forte th us In all of our tribulation,
that we may be able to comfort them
that are In any tribulation, by tbe
comfort with which we ourselves are
comforted of God. For as the suffer
ings of Christ abound In us. so our
comfort also aboundeth by Christ.
And wbethpr we be afflicted. It is for
your comfort and salvation or
whether wo be comforted. It Is for
your comfort and salvation. know.
Ing that as ye ore partakers of the
sufferings, so shall ye be also of the
comfort" (II Corinthians I. 3-7).
What a wonderful statement respect
ing the Divine Intentions for the com
fort of the world and the comfort of
the Church, all proceeding from "the
God of ull comfort." Nothing written
in any sacred books of any people at
any time reveals such a God os the
God of the Bible a God Infinite In
Justice, Wisdom. Power and Love. It
is ho that is "working all things ac
cording to tho counsel of bis own good
will." for tbe ultimate comfort and
salvation of as many of his creatures
as will accept his favors, after being
brought to a knowledgo of the Truth
respecting them. Tbe Cburcb Is now
comforted during this Gospel Age
(saved to the highest plane of the
heavenly nature) and during the com
ing Age tbe world is to be comforted
and saved to tbe human nature as
many as will. For the world this
means tho glorious opportunity of the
mediatorial reign of Christ which will
constitute their time of restitution, up
lifting, resurrection to all that was lost
In Adam and redeemed by the precious
blood of Christ (Acts 111, 10-21). ,
"Comfort With Thsse Words."
In order to appreciate the meaning
of our text we must consider the
words of the Apostle preceding It. be
ginning with the 13th verse. He de
clares, '1 would not have you to be
Ignorant, brethren, concerning them
which are asleep, that ye sorrow not.
even as others which have no hope?'
Ail Christian people agree that the
word sleep here refers to those who
died. They are not asleep In heaven,
of course, for there all is wakefulness
and Intelligence and Joy. They are
not asleep In Purgatory, of course, for.
uccording to our Catholic friends, sleep
there would be an impossibility. They
Hre not asleep In an orthodox hell, for,
according to the description given by
Protestants, none could sleep there.
Where, then, are those who are
"asleep"? St. Paul says that we should
not be Iguorant concerning them.
Have we not been ignorant In tbe past
foolishly Ignorant? We have Ignored
tbe Apostle's words entirely. We have
refusod to believe that any are asleep
and claim tbut all are aware, alive a
few In heaven, the many lu Purgatory
or eternal torture.
But St. Paul was right! Tbe entire
Bible tenches that all who die fall
asleep. Thus we learn of St. Stephen.
the first Christian martyr, that he "fell
asleep" (stoned to death). We read of
the good and bud, kings and peasants.
falling asleep In death. We read that
King David slept with his fathers-
some of them good, some of them bad.
Wo reud that Abraham slept with his
fathers some of them heathen. The
Bible tells us w hero they sleep and that
they tv II I h II beuwakened from the sleep
of death In duo time In the resurrec
tion, during Messiah's reln of n thou
mud years. The Prophet declares that
"Many that sleep In the dust of the
earth shall nwake, some to life ever
lasting nnd some to shame and lasiiag
contempt" (Daniel xll, 2i.
Those who w!H be awakened from
the sleep of death unto resv.rrectlou of
ilfe will lie tho blessed oud holy, the
saintly, who will be associated with
Messiah In the Kingdom work for the
blessing nnd uplifting of the non-elect.
Those who will be awakened from the
sleep of death to shame und age-last-
Ing contempt will be the non-elect
world. Their shame will be In propor
tion os they hove enjoyed light, knowl
edge ond opportunity ntul have failed
rightly to appreciate nnd use these.
They will have contempt from their
fellows. In proportion us their short
comings of the present time will be
shown up. Many highly esteemed
amongst men will be awakened to that
shame and age-lasting contempt. But
their case will not be a hopeless one
Much of their weakness nnd derolle
lion were the result uf Adam's trans
gresslon and the sinful conditions
which have resulted, including unfa
voruoio environment, tiod tins pro
vided in Christ redemption for all from
the sins und weaknesses resulting
from Adam's disobedience nnd thus
tho entlro race of Adam is guaranteed
an Individual trial under fnvorablo
conditions for Ilfe cverlnstlug or
death everlasting.
All who will render obedience to Ihe
sws and regulation j of Messiah's
Kingdom will begin to rise up. up. up.
out of their fallen, degraded condition
of sin. and be brought buck to all that
was lost In Ada lu aud redeemed at
Calvary. In proportion us they will
retrace their steps and come back Into
Divine fellowship their shame will de
crease and their contempt also. Filial
ly In the comrummatlon of that age all
who will may have attained full res
toration and regeneration and free
dom from shame and contempt. Tbe
unwilling and disobedient and rebel
Uous will be destroyed in tbe Second
Death "twice dead, plucked up by the
roots" without hope of any further
resurrection or restitution.
"Comfort With Thsse Words."
St Paul urges that Christians should
not be Ignorant concerning those who
are asleep that they "sorrow not even
as others who have no hope." It is
bad enough to think of millions of the
heathen as being totally extinct hope
lessly dead, without any prospects of
a resurrection. Tbe same would be
true respecting our neighbors and
friends, parents and children, brothers
and sisters, who are not saintly, who
are not In "Christ Jesus," who are not
walking after the Spirit, who are not
heirs of God and Jolnt-hclrs with Jesus
Christ our Lord. And If it would be
a sore trial to tblnk of them as utter
ly destroyed In death and without hope
of resuscitation, resurrection, bow
much worse would It have been when,
in our misunderstanding of God's plans.
we thought of them as being In either
Purgatory or eternal torture. Such a
false conception of the Divine plans Is
even worse than to believe them with
out hope and extinct.
Tho Apostle proceeds to point out the
basis of this hope In these words, "If
we believe that Jesus died and rose
ognln, even so them also which sleep
In Jesus will God bring (from the dead
with (by) bira" (I Thessalonlans lv. lli.
So. then, the Apostle declares, the
resurrection hope Is the Christian hope,
and tho basis of the hope of this resur
rection Is that Jesus died that he might
be man's ransomer that he arose from
the dead that he might be tbe great
Deliverer of mankind, the Prophet,
Priest and King of God, and that he
might gather to himself the elect
Church, the Bride, tbe Lamb's Wife,
as his Jolnt-hclr.
Christians, of course. In thinking of
the resurrection of tbe dead, would pri
marily, chiefly, consider their deur
ones of the household of faith; hence
the Apostle continues bis argument
saying, that those of tbe Church living
at the time of the Second Advent will
not precede or hinder those members
of the Church who have died during
the past centuries, for the dead lu
Christ shall arise first shall be awak
ened first from the sleep of death.
"Them That Sleep In Jssus."
We cannot think that tbe Apostle re
fers merely to tbe Church In this case,
for uniformly. In speaking of the resur
rection of tbe dead, be refers both to
the Church and to the world, the
resurrection of tbe Just and of the
unjust" So In this case be evidently
refers both to the Cburcb and to the
world as "asleep In Jesus." The ex
pression will be noted as different from
another one of his respecting those
who "sleep In Christ" The lutter ex
pression evidently refers to the Church
as the glorified members of Tbe Christ.
But In speaking of those asleep in
Jesus be evidently has reference to the
whole world of mankind. The whole
world died in Adam without having u
voice In the matter of their birth or
trial or condemnation. "Condemnation
came upon ail because of one man's
disobedience." Likewise Justification
Is to pass upon ail of our race through
the precious merit of Christ's sacrifice.
Tbe fact that he "died, the Just for the
unjust" constitutes bis death a satis
faction price for tbe sins of tbe whole
world.
From this standpoint, therefore, the
whole world not only died In Adam.
but now sleeps or waits unconsciously
for a resurrection of the dead through
tho merit of our Redeemer's sacrifice.
If we believe that Christ died for our
sins and laid the foundation thus for
his great work of blessing tbe world of
mankind, Including tbe Church, the
first-fruits, let us believe also that
God who began his good work will not
stop until he shall have brought forth
Judgtneut unto victory until nil the re
deemed world shall be brought to a
knowledge of the Redeemer nnd of the
Heavenly Father and toon opportunity
for life everlasting through obedience.
The world died In Adam-"In Adam nil
die." Jesus Is tho Redeemer of the
world. "Even so nil In Christ shall be
rondo nllve."
The message has reached tbe Church
only, as yet. in due time it will reach
every member of the race. The Church
is already reckonedly quickened from
tho dead by the holy Spirit nnd will
shortly bo born from tho dead lu the
"First Resurrection." The world,
therefore, from the Divine standpoint
Is not dend in Adam now. but merely
asleep iu Jesus, waiting for the glori
ous time when, his Kingdom establish
ed, he shnll call nil mankind from the
prison-house of death, from the tomb,
that each may learn to the full of the
grace of God In Christ, nnd bnve op
portunity for attaining Ilfe everlasting
These ore tho words in which we are
to comfort one another words of hope
respecting tho resurrection of the dead
both the Just nnd tho unjust words of
sympathy, words of assurance, words
that show that God Is better than all
our fenrs; that yet In a little while
he that shall come will establish bis
Kingdom first tbe Church In glory
and secondlv Israel nnd nil the fnm
Hies of the earth through them. Every
thing connected with the Divine tries
snge Is full of hope, full of encourage
ment, full of blessing, to thrp In the
condition to receive It.
ALL SOUTHERN
ITALY IN PAN!
CliDlsra Scacr3 Be:cmss Ep
dsmic in Irani and Vicinity.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM THE TOWL
King and Queen May Visit Stricken
District to Direct Work of Health
Authorities Church Co-Operates
With State Epidemic is of Most
Virulent Kind.
Barl, Italy, Aug. 20. The epidemic
of cholera which has broken out in
southern Italy ia steadily showing an
increase In the districts affected, par
ticularly in the town of Tranl, where
the number of deaths already is more
than thirty.
The latest official reports gave twen
ty deaths at Tranl, showing the rap
idity with which the disease is Increas
ing there. The epidemic is of a virulent
type and the death rate is high.
Even graver danger is anticipated
from the fleeing population of the in
fected district, who may bear the
germs of the disease to regions not
yet involved. Tranl seems almost de
serted as a result of panic, 20,000 of
the residents, fully one-half of the pop
ulation, having fled the town. Fully
as many have escaped from the island
town to Barletta.
Church Will Aid State.
Rome, Aug. 20. The Influence of the
church 13 to be used to assist the
civil authorities in fighting the epi
demic of cholera, the clergy having
been instructed to use all means to
enforce compliance with the sanitary
regulations on the part of their par
ishioners. No final decision has been
taken regarding the proposed depart
ure of King Victor for the cholera re
gion. The king, It is said, has deter
mined to proceed personally to the
scene if conditions become more seri
ous, In which case Queen Helena, it Is
feared, would Insist on accompanying
him.
Hundred Thousand Cases In Russia.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 20. One week's
cholera record for Russia shows 23,-
944 new cases of cholera and 10,723
deaths, bringing the total number of
cases in Russia this year to 112.985.
Of these 50,287 have died, the mortal
ity percentage being 44.5.
FIRE CHIEFS TO ST. LOUIS
Next Session of National Association
Is Captured by Mound City.
Rochester, Aug. 20. At the closing
session of the convention of the Na
tional Firemen's association, St. Louis
was selected for the 1911 convention.
These officers were elected:
President, Chief Huso H. Delfs of
Lansing, Mich.; vice president, Chief
Thomas R, Johnson of Crookston,
Minn.; secretary, Captain Bert Fisher
of Chicago; re-elected treasurer,
Chief Charles Slemp of Anadarko,
Okla.; national organizer, J. W. C.
Austin of York, Pa.
SLUMP IN GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Weaken Under Heavy
Receipts at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 19. Wheat and corn
prices fell off sharply today largely
Influenced by accumulated supply, the
decline being from lc la wheat
and from lc la corn. Oats
sagged, also dipping off Vic, while
provisions advanced all along the line.
Closing prices:
Wheat Sept, $1.00Vh1.004; Dec.
$1.04; May, $1.09.
Corn Sept., 6lie; Dec, 59Vj59a
Oats Sept., 33V'jC; Dec, 37Vc.
Pork Sept, $21.47V4; Jan., $18.75.
Lard Sept., 112.07V,; Nov., $U.57Vi.
Ribs Sept., $12.50; Jan., $9.85.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, $1.00i1.02; No. 2 corn, 63
064c; No. 2 oats, 3334MC
Omaha Cash Prices.
Omaha. Aug. 19. Wheat No. 2
hard turkey, 9899V.jC; No. 3 hard
turkey, 96 97c. Corn No 2 white,
58 V4 (fESc; No. 3 white, 58S58'ic;
No. 2 yellow, 57-fl'58,4c. Oats No.
3 white, 33P33ic; No. 3 yellow, S2'j
if33c; No. 4 yellow, 3ii532c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. Aug. 19. Cattle Re
celpts, 1,340; strong; beef steers, $3.75
P7.73; cows nnd heifers, $2.73fff 4.90;
Btockers nnd feeders. $3.2505.00;
calves, $3.40Jf fi.50. Hogs Receipts,
5.23S; steady; bonvy hoira of good
quality brought $S10 nnd better, with
mediumwelght mixed around $8.30
8. 55; lights commanded the largr pre
miums, selected raron hogs selling ns
high as $8.G5; bulk went at $S.10(fr
8.35. Sheep Receipts, 1,823; un
changed. Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 19. Cattlrt Rereirts,
2,r.D0; shade higher; beeves, 14.70'
8.35; western steers. $4. 006 85;
Btockers and feeders, $4.00R 6.15; cows
and helf.-rs. $2.G0G.40; calves, IC.COfff
8.50. Hogs- Receipts. 16,000; shade
lower; ll.ht, $3 3f? S SI; mixed, $7.90
JT8-73; heavy, $7.f.0f: S.43; hulk of
sales. $S.OO(?f8.30. Sheep Receipts,
8.000; Rtronz; nntlves, $2!504 55;
wrjiternx, V 7 '?4.T: vnrllnps, t.80
05.70; lnmbs. ? 1.7:1 83.
Children Cry
mm
4j i VXXVVVVWVVV-.XXXXV
The Kind Yoa Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
ry'f-f zonal
. Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- '
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It '
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Narootio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms ,
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMC CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, NCW YORK CITY.
OLD SETTLER'S BE
AT union
Large Crowd Present to Hear
Mayor Dahlman Speak.
From Saturday's lally.
A large crowd visited the Old Set
tlers picnic at Union yesterday, there
being more people assembled than at
any pervious session. Owing to the
fact that Mayor Dahlman missed the
train which was to have taken him
to Union, and made the trip by auto
arriving on the grounds in the mid
dle of the afternoon.
When Mayor Dahlman motered
through Union the Red Men of Platts
mouth surrounded him and held him
for a few minutes, but noting the
time and that he was over due to the
grounds the Indians allowed him to
proceed to the grove where his ma
chine was again surrounded. Mayor
Jim alighted and shook hands with
the Red Men, then assisting his wife
and daughters from the machine the
tribe escorted the party to the plat
form. The mayor's speech was preceded
by an address by R. W. Wolfe of
Omaha and Judge Travis of Platts
tncuth, and when Mr. Dahlman was
introduced he was enthusiastically
cheered. His speech was vigorous
and well received, and did not touch
on political matters.
A sumptuous dinner was served
the mayor and his party by the la
dles of Union and this proved a pleas
ant feature of the day. The Red
Men pulled off a thrilling capture on
the grounds which added to the ex
citement of the afternoon, and caused
a great deal of merriment. Ed. Kru
ger was the unhappy victim of the
capture and although trying hard to
make his escape he was followed by
the braves as he swiftly made his
way through the crowd when shot af
ter shot from the guns of the pur
gurers were fired, at the fleeing fig
ure. After quite an exciting chase
Ed. was winged by a shot from the
trusty rifle of Brave Koubek. Kruger
rolled over on the grass and his
bleeding form was quickly carried off
by the redskins, who took him to
their tepee to be finally carved Into
bits. Taken all In all It was a great
day for Union.
Improvement at Majestic.
V. V. Leonard, owner of the build
ing in which Mr. R. M. Schlaes runs
the Majestic theater, is Just complet
ing a twenty foot addition to his
building and fitting it up for stage
and dressing rooms. The brick work
and plastering Is being done by Harry
Johnson, the carpenter work by L.
G. Larson and the metal roof is be
ing placed by John Bauer. There are
to be two hundred and fifty new op
era chairs placed on the main floor
whtch Is raised in the rear so that a
good view of the stage is shown
from every seat In the room. Mr.
Schlaes, the gentlemanly manager of
the theater, says he will be able to
seat three hundred people comfort
ably. These improvements will be
appreciated by the public and no
doubt the theater will enjoy an in
creased patronage.
for Fletcher's
Ml
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per-
supervision since its infancy.
no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
A Pleasant Surprise.
A most pieasant Dlrthday surprise
was given by the friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
Thursday evening. The surprise was
given in honor of Mrs. Smith, it be
ing her thirty-seventh birthday an
niversary. The funmakers assembled
at the home of Matthew Sulser and
it was a merry crowd that so myster
iously came in on Mrs. Smith about
nine o'clock. Mrs. Smith was most
surely surprised, If anyone ever
was. The evening was delightfully
spent in social conversation, music
and games, the music being furnish
ed by Miss Eleanor Todd and Mrs.
Smith. About midnight a delicious
luncheon, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and lemonade, was served.
Games were indulged in by both old
and young. At a late hour the guests,
after wishing Mrs. Smith many more
such happy birthdays, departed for
their homes.
Those who were present to enjoy
the evening were: Lena Hlrz, Bertha
Smith, Sophronia Pelton, Eleanor
Todd, Geraldlne and Muriel Smith,
Alice Lewis, Marion Smith, John
Isabel, Fred Heisel, Matthew Sulser
and wife, Adam Stoehr, wife and
daughter, Allie Todd, wife and son,
Alonzo Todd and wife, Charles H.
Lewis and wife, Will Schutz, wife and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Isa
bel, Eddie Todd and wife, Russell
Todd, wife, son and daughter, Mrs.
Eddie Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Smith.
Leo Tighe and his sister, Miss Lil
lian Tighe of Manley and Miss Wun
derlich of Nehawka were in the city
a few hours attending the teachers
examinations at the superintendent's
office.
WE HAVE TWO GASOLINE
ENGINES WE WILL
SELL AT A
OXK 1 AIKIUXKS MOUSK 3
horse, on truck, new
One Regal 2Vi horse, second
hand, but overhauled and in ex
cellent condition.
Just the thing to pump water
when the wind mill breaks or
there Is no wind, run the cream
separator, churn butter, Baw
wood and a hundred other things
there are to be done on the farm.
Come in and see us as they are
a rare bargain.
Remember, we sell gasoline, dry
batteries, and the best oil you
can buy, MONARCH." Guaran
teed not to foul your engine
for a year. All automobile sup
plies. We vulcanize your tires
and guarantee them.
Automobiles and Repairing.
8 I
5
GREAT
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PnlTESu
PLATTSMOUTH