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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1911)
H05E DEAD FLIES i:i the mm oartei Pastor Ruisoil Points Out More Decep tive Adi.'.tion to the Word of Cod Contained in Ojr Common Version Bibles, Cut Shown D Falsa Be ciust Not Tound in th Oldest Creek MSS. Cn of These "Flies" Has Moulded Accepted Thoolooy Dead Flies Causo th Apoth:cary's Oint ment to Stink ( Ecclesiastes x, 1). Nut long n'o I I oialril out that tlit Inst twplvp versc-i f KL Miirk'd '. rjnspol In our dun Vv ir ;V ( tnon Vcr.-lon are t7"",f ; cpuiloiiH-so rmg- 1 I tll.ld by llll Hilln! .1- I ... Jti' urn, l.eraustt these I t h e olcl'st Cri'ck MSS. nud wort' evld"iitly mld"! to t It w 'Word of Cod la tin; Hcvciilli century or later. Moreover, we gave proof ) of the uiitnnlifiiliM-ss of thin nddition. Is It true Hint h'.ovt f believes (he( Jo-pcl of .'hri.Jt may handle serpents wi;L Im munity und may drink deadly poison without li;ir:n? Surely not. It Is noth ing ulioil of it it for those who know boiler to in knowledge tiiosi- verse Mid to UH(! tlielil to bolster H theories of Divine Ili-alltg. It Is us muc h it erinie 10 ml 1 lr) tin; Word of Cod (is Id tnko uwny from It. Today I Invite nttriitloii to some oth er (lead Hies, Home other lldditloiis to God's Word, which have lind mm h to do wllli twisting the theolop-y oiko delivered to the Kiilnls. Take, for In- Mume, tin; IHintT words of the Lord a I'myt r: "Thine Is the Kingdom and Fower and Glory." These words. If tittered by our Lord, isbould he found In the old Cn-ck MSS. Lut they arc not found therein. They are, therefore, to he rejected ns addi tions made hy people centuries after Muttlicw's Cimpel was written. These words were Introduced when the faith if the Church respecting the Kingdom of Messiah was chunked or chunglng from whnt it was originally. All through thi; New Testament the See. ond Coining of Christ In power and glory to entulillsh Ills Kingdom and to glorify the Church, Ills Itride, Is net for the tnd of tlibi Gospel Age. Hut as thi) Huh; (;rew long a change of nentlnicnt came lino the Church. It became popular and rich. Its bishop were respected. Finally tho theory prevailed that God did not Intend to delay the establishment of the King dom tint i 1 the Kecond Coining of Christ, but did Intend to establish It In the hand of the Church during this Ago and to use the Church for the con quering of the world and the fulfilling of all tho prombifH of the past. lu line with this the most prominent bishop of the (line was recognized ns Divinely appointed to represent Christ lu tho world and to reign over the na tions lu Ills Htcnd nud to bring about tho Millennium, etc. This was the Itbdiop of Home, who HUbseipiently wus styled the 1'ope and who claimed and was accorded the honorable title, "YUr ticmit of the Kim of Coil." It Is Raid that the equivalent of this title to this day Is worn by the 1'ope on his thiia or three-crowned hat Ylraritt fid nut. Thus (he change came In the general ncntliiiciit of the "Christian world." Messiah's Kingdom was no longer to bo looked for as coming, but was to be recognised ns here. Tin; 1'ope, ns Mes siah's feigning representative, was to be acknowledged. All Kingdoms that were to honor and obey Messiah were commanded to honor and obey the 1'ope. The various prophecies which tell of Messiah's Kingdom glory were nppllcd to tho 1'ope, and are mill ho applied. As Messiah was to ride forth con quering the world and "wound tho heads over ninny peoples," ho the Topes In Hticcesslon sought to do, to fulfill these prophecies. As the Inaugura tion of Messiah's Kingdom Is prom ised to be In the midst of n 1 1 mo of .rront trouble, It. was not thought Im proper that I'lipaey Hhonld cause great trouble In the world In Its endeavor to establish Itself as the Kingdom of Messiah. As whosoever would not re ceive Messiah was to be "destroyed from amongst the people," It was not considered wrong to destroy those who rejected and opposed the Papal Kingdom and to give theni to tho burning fame. "Thy Kingdom Coma on Earth." The Lord's pnfyer was already fn tho Scriptures, nud wan known to many. It could not be eliminated. I'ut some zealous person, fully belley Ing that God's Kingdom had come, felt Justified In amending the prayer to correspond to what he supposed were the' f n ts. Hence the prayer which bej-las, "Thy Kingdom come," Is made to end by saving, "Thy Kingdom has come lu Its glory and power." If Papacy Is thy Kingdom of Mes siah, It Is certainly mt what the Jews expected. It Is certainly not what wo tApectod. It is certainly not what the tnasses of mankind had nny reason to rpecl, although It Is ho accepted by tho majority of Christendom. Although our protesting forefathers broke away from tho Tope and de nounced him iim Ant! Christ and de clared that he falsely Hat lu tho place of Christ without authority, they, nev ertheless, were Imbued with tho same error. They did not think to go bnck to the mossnge "f the Scriptures and to look for tho Son of God to set up Ills Kingdom at Ills Second Advent 8nd then to bless Israel and the world through Ills glorified Church. Instead they held to the Pnpnl theory that God's Kingdom wus eet up nnd was conquerlnif the world, ond that thus the !eb.jlc rdgn mentioned In tho prophecy Is being fulfilled. They hold that thri.l himself Is the Invisible Kin.,' I ut tli.it the P'-pc Is not author ized to represent him. Hi-.'!' this spuri ous addition to the Word God Has ac cept iMe to Protestants as to Catholic; lii'Icd rn.-re so. If we mny uiw bj It,.) f.: t tii it the Catholic l'.i .le omits the Hpurioi.s won' i, while the Pioies taut I;i!i!e '(no tcs them. We lieic remark that according to Pn.te-tant theory Messiah's Kingdom l-t re-pro filled lu the civlllZ'-d nations of the v. odd, especially of hurope. These all claim to reign "by the grace of God." In vvhh h case, t.f course, val'.t and battles between them are con.'llcts I between the various part of Messiah's Kingdom. And present military prep arations on land and s";i portend u most Hiinguinary cont'ii t between theso "kingdoms of this world," which think themselves and are called by Christen dom "kingdoms of God." How glad we are to nee the Truth on this Hubject; that th; Kingdom of God's dear Son has not yet been net up, la any sense of the word-that It Is still future. It cannot be net up until this Gospel Age ends and the "elect" saintly few of every nation .low and oOi'Mle tdiall be rhanyrj from earthly to heavenly nature by the l'iist Itcsur rection, which will cpiallfy them to be "kings and priests unto God and unto Christ and to reign with Ilim u thou sand years" (Revolution xx, (.). It Is will that nil Lll.lc Htudents hhould mark this "lly" and extract It from the Precious Ointment, and no tice how tniii h sweeter nnd fresher the Lord's prayer Is to them forever. "Oh, What a Whoppe'rl" Thomas Paine was an enemy to the r.llilci and to tho Christian religion, but largely so, we believe, on account of bis poor und'THtanding of It. And his misunderstanding of the P.lble-vas largely duo to the false doctrines handed down from the "Hark Ages" purporting to be biblical. Who can not sympathize with the great Infidel, Thomas Paine, who, when reading tho last verse of St. John's Gospel, ex claimed, "O, what n whopper!"' It reads, "And there are also many oth er things which Jesus did, tho which, If they should bo written every one, I suppose that even tho world itsoir could not contain the laxiks that should bo written" (John xxl, 2o). Surely ntiy one of reasoning mind should seo tho absurdity of such a statement. Surely all Christian Min isters should have Informed the Lord's sheep under their care respecting what Is nnd what Is not tho Word of God, the Mbh, ns It was reognlzfd by the A post olio Church nnd written down lu the original Greek manuscripts. Why any Christian minister should assail !mo because I endeavor to do for the 1 people what ho has neglected to do 1 cannot tinders, and. I must leave It to tho Lord to Judge between us. I nm Informed that hundreds of ministers went to tho Editors of tho papers which jnihllsh my sermons weekly nnd endeavored to have them discontinue their publication. Put the Editors perceive that their renders nro no longer under the bond age of tho "Dark Ages," but have be gun to think for themselves, and that many of them are hungering nnd thirsting for tho Truth respecting tho llible-the Christian's spiritual food nnd drink. To the claim that many read my sermons Instead of going to Chun h the answer Is, that. Pastor ltus sell Is preaching to tho non-church-going ten millions who are In tho ma jority and that It behooves tho minis ters to provide for their people tho spiritual food for which they an fam ishing, If they would not lose them nil. Another Big Fly. To the credit of such men ns Luther, Calvin, Knox, Zwlngll, Wesley and others living prior to our day wo must explain that they had no opportunity for knowing of tin spurious passages of tho Scriptures. They, therefore, have no responsibility such as de volves upon ministers of our day avIio do, or should, know nil about these mutters. We cannot on this occasion make further Investigation, take out more of these dead flies; but, tho Lord willing, at some future time I John v, 7, H will have our attention. It Is worthy of It. It has caused tho Oint ment to slink and has confused tho minds of many of God's deer saints by the way In which the ercv In this case has been Interwoven with the Truth. My hearers should bear distinctly In mind that what I am here presenting Is not nt nil lu lint; with the presenta tions of the Higher Clitics. Their method Is to read through tho Scrip tures nnd Judge of them by their own keen Intellectual powers, and thus to discriminate between which were written by the Prophets credited, and which were additions. Their Higher Criticism claims n keener scent or mental discernment than ordinary mortals enjoy, by which they know these things whether others can see It so or not. I resent Higher Criticism and accept tho Word of God lu full. I reject noth ing because of my own or other men's surmises, but merely go by the facts. If tho oldest Greek MSS. do not cou taln certain passages of Scripture, how could they get Into later MSS. except s spurious additions? Nor should I be considered as fault finding with our Common Version of the r.lble. While It Is imt without Its faults, It Iris so many excellent quali ties und beautiful translations that I prefer It to nny other nnd generally uso It. Put I must not, 1 cannot, ap prove those portions of It which nil orthodox scholars admit to be spuri ous. Vt'e must not handle the Word of Gol deceitfully. If we do we must ex pect darkness Instead of light, con fusion Instead of harmony. Our Rible'a Ter-Centenary. Just three centuries ngo our English Common Version PIMe was published. This year Its Tcr (Vctenary Is cele brated. It Is n gii iid book. It has done n grand work. Tho fait that It Is not jeiti'i-t must not condemn a work possessed of so many glorious (pin 11 tics. It was the H-Ult of sceu years' labor on the p ,rt of forty-seven persons "arned In the i.iniriutL'es.ind up pointed by King .lames of I'li-iaad for lis preparation. Th y In bond to some disnd aiitae by reason of Ihe cmn mainl given them to follow an earlier translation styled. The lib-hop's l'.ible, and to alter it us ill lie as the original would, allow. They were also Instruct ed that if tin? Tyn.lalc. Coverdale, Mat thew, Crannier or Wh't hur h transla tions and the Geneva Editors agreed better with ihe text, theirs should be uccepti-d as Instead of the l'.lshop's. The translation was, peihaps, the best that could be inaile at the time. Published by klnl;- authority, It Is now venerated by Eugl.sh and Amer ican Protestants as though It had come direct from the linger f God. This Is a mistake. We are to worship Cod and ti reverence Ills Word and to sean-lt as carefully as possible' to have the precious Ointment provided by the spirit of the Truth free from t'll d'-ad Hies-free from all human additions and lnNtraiislation.s and superstitions of the "I lark Ages." The basis for our Common Version was the Latin Vulgate, which was dili gently revised and compared with the Greek MSS. of the time. Put there were few Greek MSS. known at that time, w hereas nt the present time there are over 'W. Three of these are quite aiulcnt. (1) The ftinal'!'' MS., found In a Con vent on Mt. Sinai so recently as 1SU0. This is acknowledged to be the oldest Greek MS. known in the world. Its Uate is cstiniateil to lie about tlcj year .'llll A. I. This MS. Is now in the pos session of the Itusslau government ut St. Petersburg. (2) The Vatican MS., VXA), Is credited with being next in age. It was found amongst old MSS. lu the Vatican Li brary und Is still there nnd catalogued. The date of its writing Is estimated to bo ultout the year 350 A. I. (.'!) The third of these oldest known Greek MSS. of the New Testumeut is styled the Alexandrine, because It wns found lu Alexandria lu Egypt. It Is now In the lirltisli Museum, where uuy visitor can behold It lu a glass case. It Is supposed to have been writ ten about A. I. 4,10. Tho readings of all threo of these Greek MSS. cun be secured und tho variations between their readings und ojir Common Ver sion are so simply arranged us to leave no excuse for Ignorance on the part of lllblo students. Our Common Ver sion with notations of these MSS. can be obtained through nny bookseller. A Responsible and Sacred Trust. Prof. Tlschendorf, writing respecting these ancient Greek MSS., says: "To treut such ancient authorities with neglect would bo either unwar rantable arrogance or culjmble negli gence. Indeed, It would be A misun derstanding of Providence if, after nil these documents had beeu preserved through all the dangers of fourteen or fifteen centuries and delivered safe Into our hands, we were not ready to receive them with thankfulness ns most valuable Instruments for tho elucidation of Truth." The Truth In tho Lovt of It Tho Lord speuks of some who re ceive not tho Truth In the love of It, and tells that they ultimately will be ensnared by tho Adversary. Evident ly heart honesty Is one of the most precious elements In tho IMvine sight. It Is not sullh lent that we should be Christians In namo hierely and with form nnd ceremony. It would not be sulllcU'ut in tiio Lord's sight that we should worship sect or party or even the ISilile. It Is the Divine Truth that wo must reverence next to the Divine person. It Is not sullltlent to have Itlbles on our center tables merely, nor suf ficient to curry them under our nnns. We must "eat" the Word of God -that Is to say, wo must, ns spiritual chil dren of God, feed iijkhi Ills message. And this truly implies careful dis crimination to discern between God's inspired Itcvclation and nil human ad ditions und admixtures. There Is, therefore, n difference between rever encing nud loving the Word of God nnd reverencing nnd loving a particu lar translation, errors nud nil. "Thy Word la Truth." Our Master's prayer for nil of Ills true disciples, or footstep followers, was nnd still Is, "Sanctify them through Thy Truth; Thy Word Is Truth." Whoever would have the sanctifying Influence of the Divine Word should so fur as possible rid himself tif every unsanctlfyhig admix ture of human tradition und Interpola tion. The true saiictlllcatlon or set ting apart of the heart to know nnd to do the Lord's will could not be con tent to accept with the sanctifying Irutli tlelnliig errors, ctiafr and non sense. If thousands are turning away from the Pible there Is a reason. It Is not the pure Truth that drives them away. Put the foreign mliuixture nml the shinderoiis misinterpretations handed down to us by our well-mean Ing but deluded ancestors of several centuries ago. It Is high time for nil to manifest to God their love of tho Truth by spending some of their time In studying It - In learning Its precious lessons nnd In telling forth Its "good tidings of great Joy to all pontile." " mi t t ! n kt now to rvr.il lt WMi' I llt-illC'Il. Anotl'fr tlilti.-i to r.-wil. to l.-nrn nn.l tlo; "Tin otii tlilntr now to f -ot II with ilotlsM. Atiil milto iinet'n r tl.lnn to reml It rlt?ht. Ponte renil to rnv s iiro-nilopteit rrrr.1. Thus iitiiPrsti-r.il hot tittle what they rtvul ; Anil cverv n:tintf In th Took hy bfnil To mnkc It suit th"t nU-lrepnrtnnt enil. 8om pfoflo thought. To tench the taught." runt, mi I have often Took, litftcoil of to h I FANGER'S STORE fWl ILL OPEN SOON The New Line of Goods Will Arrive in About Two .Weeks j or.Less. j M. Fanger will depart the fore part of the week for the big eastern mar kets to purchase his new line of goods for the Plattsniouth store, which will be opened and ready for business In about two weeks. Mr. Fanger ex pects to carry an up-to-date line of goods In every department, and the millinery line will be one of the finest ever displayed in Tlattsniouth, every thing bright and ncv, and hl3 trim mers are at work now in the whole sale house making up his large line of pattern hat3 that will be placed upon display shortly after the open ing date of the store. He makes th:3 announcement that the ladies who are looking for something new and rtylish in the n.illinery line will only wait for his immense stock they will surely find jiFt what they want. His line will comprise all the new creations In dress goods and dry goods, also a great assortment of rolaks, coats, rapes, etc., and ladies' tailored garments. Watch this paper for the date of owning, the line of goods and the prices that will be offered you. BRIDGE TRUST UNDER FIRE IH LEGISLATURE A Lincoln correspondent says: The 'bridge trust" was under fire in the senate today, Senator Skiks declar ing that such a combine existed and Senator Ranning followed with an ex planation of the evils of the present system. The two senators had intro- d.ued a bill aimed at the alleged trust. This measure, senate file No. 272, was ordered engrossed for a third reading. Skiles said that the bridge con tractors have such a clone under standing that they simply apportion the counties In which each wishes to do Duslness. Under the pivsent law a contract is Ut in each county once a year covering the construction of all bridges costing over $500 and the secretary of the state board o? Irriga tion Is required to furnish plans for all such structures Banning said that the yearly con tract system, was devised to ghe bridge companies annual monipolles on bridge building In each county, lie ;uid that counties were being forced to pay about $.1,000 for 100-foot bridges which could actually be bought and set up profitably for $1,200. Bridge contractors get $1,600 usually for a sixty-foot bridge which Panning asserted was not worth more than $800. Placek Insisted that the yearly contract eystem was necessary in order to get contractors to keep enough material in each county to meet the requirements, but he did not believe a carload of reserve bridge material could be found in all Cass county. The bill carries an ap propriation of $3,000 to cover the expense of preparing bridge plans. Smallpox in Town. A case -of smallpox is reported at the home of Superintendent B. D. Evans. His sister, who Is visiting here from Colorado, was taken ill on Thursday of last week, but it was not definitely known to be smallpox until Tuesday of this week, when Dr. Worthman had the house quaran tined. The doctor states, however, that it Is a very light form and antici pates no serious results from It. The fact that the Indies' Aid Boclety met with Mrs. Evans "on last Thursday, when the patient was taken with a fever, is causing no little amount of worry on the part of the ladles who were present Louisville Courier. WcthliiiK at Llmwoori. A special from Elmwood, under date of March 10, says: Miss Rosa Gustln and Henry Vogt were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. George Kuntz, their future home. Miss Liz zie Vogt and Mr. George Kuntz were In attendance. The Rev. Mr. Goetz of the German Evangelical church officiated. ' Over 100 guests were present. C. M. Seybert, marshal of Ixuls ville, came to the county seat today to bring In Fred Wren, bound over by Judgo Mayfield for 6tealing $195 In gold from the lady with whom he boarded. Wren's bond was fixed at $1,000, which he failed to furnish, and he was accordingly brought to jail by Mr. Seybert. A pair of match Shetland ponies for sale. William Gllmour, Platts mouth, Neb. Route No. 1. NEW WAY OF S By applytnff two coats I directly to the meat throuth the salt, it . .. . ' .1 r. ' jiieiicious navor biiu win bvi i uu wi.wb jw i;ui .,f . 'K ingots through tho entire summer. 3j Wright' g mmJis a liquid nmoke and by burning hickory wood. It is put up metal cap. NEVER HOLD IN LL'LIC (2K0 lbs.). For imle bv all drw.'ista at dniKRiHt for FfiKB hook, "The New WIUGilT'S CONDENSED SMOKE, juaao only Dy THE E. H. VRICHT CO., Mrs. Anna Dean Loses That Amount and Charges Fred Wren With the Theft, One hundred and ninety-five plunks in gold would be enough to make the average person's eyes water just now when money is so scarce, yet this is the amount that Mrs. Anna Dean, who until about a week ago was Miss Anna Brunkow, claims was stolen from her Suntfay. She charges Fnd Wren, who has made his home w ith the Brunkow family for the past ten or twelve years, w ith the theft. Wren has put in the majority of his time for the past six months or more lapping up booze and making life miserable for the town marshal. Sunday he hired a livery team and was driven to the Rock Island depot at Meadow, where he purchased a ticket for Omaha, hut left the train at Albright. He had a pocketful of gold and wa3 foolish enough to dis play it before several people before leaving tow n. Mrs. Dean filed a com plaint against Wren early Monday morning and a warrant was Issued for his arrest. Marshal Seybert went to Omaha and put In the day searching for him, but without success. A description was left with the Omaha and South Omaha police force, but as he has not been apprehended it is supposed that he went to other parts. Mrs. Dean states that Wren owes her more than $100 borrowed money. Since the above was put In type Wren has returned and is now in jail awaiting his preliminary hearing. If he did take the money one thing Is certain, he hasn't it now. He has the appearance of having Indulged In what some term a "good time." Iiouisville Courier. Loft Hospital Today. George Sherwood, who has bren in an Omaha hospital for three months with a broken leg, accompanied Dr. J. S. Livingston to Plattsmouth today and will visit with his parents for some time. George is able to get about on crutches and his many friends hope that he will soon be able to do so without them. He is doing nicety and the healing process is so far along that he will soon be well again. For Sale or Trade. One Decker Brothers square piano, second-hand, but thoroughly repaired, tuned and In good condition; one rid ing lister, one good rubber-tired buggy, one riding sulky plow and rid ing cultivator. O. P. Munroe, Opposite the Postofflcet Frank Llllie of Murray drove into the city this morning and looked after business matters for a few hours. HI II! GOLD HAS S10LEN SEED Best ked CloverSeed, per bushel, $S 50 Green Russian Oats, per bushel. .$ 60 Timothy, per bushel 5 75 White German 0at3, per bushel. . GO Fancy Nebraska Alfalfa, test 100 Kherson Oats, per bushel 60 per cent purity, growth 97 , . , , ,m per cent, per bushel U 50 R'e' I'er bllshel 1 00 Kentucky Blue Grass, perbushel, 3 60 ""J Spring Wheat, (golded drop) test 64 pounds; per Alsike, per bushel 10 00 bushel 12.) Car load Genuine Pure Red River Early Ohio seed po tatoes $1.35 per bushel sacked or $1.40 delivered at your town. They will be higher. ORDER Johnson Brosc Nebraska City, Nebraska SMOKING MEAT Of WRIGHT'S CONDENSED SMOKE with a brush atter the meat has (rune will bo thoroughly smoked, will have a, .Ml 1 c.li.l OM.l an.ot nn.l r Condensed Smoke contains nothing except what Is oMalnei' in square Quart bottles only, each with a A bottle will smoke a barrel of meat lw. i-.very boitia puarantecd. Ask Way." Uo sure to get tho genuine Ltd., Kan3asCIty, Mo. BAKERS LINING UP The bakers of the state are lining up In strenuous opposition to hou.e roll No. 292, w hich provides that ea' h loaf of bread must weight a pound, and that If the buyer questions the weight the baker must put the loaf or the scales. Then if it is shy he must supply enough bread to make up thu pound. The bill also provides other regulatory measures that cause tk bakers anguish of mind. They insist, that it is impossible to make a loaf weigh exactly a pound, and that atmospheric influences often caus the loss of several ounces. Further more, they assert that the public never calls for a pound of bread, and that as it has been accustomed to buying by the loaf It is a burdensome restriction on business to provide that it shall weigh a pound. The spirit of the city ordinances for a long time has been opposed to this theory of the bakers They were drawn on th- Idea that a loaf ought to weigh a pound and that when a man buys a loaf of bread he thinks he Is getting a pound. The package goods men. claim that the public buys their prod ucts by the package and not by weight, and they are litigating this point In court. Apparently therw isn't much difference In their conten tions Lincoln News. Pasture for Rent. The northwest quatrer of section 35, township 13, range 12, and the northwest quarter section 34, town ship 13 and range 12, known as the Reed land, near the Doyey section la Eight Mile Grove precinct. Will rent for a term of three years at $300 per year. This Is the best of pasture an 1 some of the land can be farmed. Write or telephone, W. D. Wheeler, Plattsmouth, Neb. TIE BURLINGTON'S MON STER NEW ENGINES No. 77, a time freight, going west about 2:43 each day, yesterday beat all records hitherto made for num ber of cars and tonnage drawn by one engine. There were 99 cars In the train, carrying 3,274 tons of time freight. Some idea of the length of the train can be had when it was noted that the engine drawing the train was opposite the pump house when the waycar passed the station. The monster engine which pulled the train wts of the O-l type, similar to the D-4 and "Mallet Compound en gine. Tomorrow the 3ame train goes through, and they say they will'take 123 cars on tho trip. Tor Sale or Trade. A good six-room house and four acres of land, 12 blocks from the postoffice, good barn, well anJ cistern. For particulars see O. P. Munroe, Opposite the Postoffice. Th,t Grow! NOW!