AGED CITIZEN OF.,
1 1
UNION PASSES AWAY
Nathan D. Foster, a Grand, Good
Man. Died at His Home in
Union Sunday Evening. t
Once again tho Journal is rail-,
ed upon'to chronicle the death of
an old and highly esteemed
citizen of Cass county. Nathan
I: FiMiM'passed'peacefuIly into
tliv hist 'loiig sloop last evivninj? at
d:3l (IVlo'c'k at his home in I'nion,
at: the ripe o'l'd ape of 93 years.
Tin' community loses a valued
citizen and an obliging- neighbor,
and the lone daughter a loving
parent, whose place will be hard
to (ill. . 1
i 'athan J). Foster was horn in
Perry county, Illinois, October 9,
1828, where he grew to manhood,
and in. 1859 went to Colorado,
where he resided for some years,
and in 18G5 removed, to Montana,
residing there for three years and
then removing from the moun
tains to Council, BlufTs. Iowa, in
18(58, and at Council Bluffs yas
married to Miss Miriam, Clark,
One daughter was born ,to this
union, who is now Mrs. George P.,
Tiarlon of Union. His first, wife
died in March, 1809, and Mr. Fos
ter remarried in 1870, :this time
to Miss Eliza J. Sober, who pre-'
ceded him to the 'great beyond,'
dying last February. He moved to
Davis county, Iowa, residing there
until 1880, 'when he came to Ne
braska and settled in Otoe county,
a few miles south of Union, w here
he. engaged in farming until 1902,
when he removed t.o I'nion. .'
' Mr. Foster is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. 0. P. Barton of
Union; four grand-children and
two brothers
Reuben, aged 82 years, and I). Y
aged 78 years, both of Union.
The funeral will occur tomor
row (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock from
the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Barton. Inlerment will be
in, Fast Union cemetery, on the
lot of his brother, D. W. Foster,
it being the request of Mr. Fos
ter that the three brothers might
lie together.
The deceased was a man of
sterliner character, honest and up
right in all his dealings with his
fellows and'"' Uniformly" held "the
respect and esteem of all with
whom he came, in oontaet, ; 4Th
bereaved daughter,' and ." grand
children and brothers have' the
svmnnthv nf the community in
their bereavement.
it Departs for Owensboro. i
YUiM Gertrude , Stepper, j priT '
cipal "of Movies business college
Vnf Omaha, spent, Sunday with her
I 1 1. ... .... j r- .. . : l .. .i i -... i K .
ir.tmiei ami lainiM , ui-,,u i nit; iiis
morning for Owensboro, Ky.,
where she will spend six weeks!
and take a special course in busi-j
ncss. teacher's training. . Miss
Stenuer has already achieved un-j
usual success in business college:
work and the course she takes at j
this lime will lit her for a still j
better position in the Boylos;
school, wnicn is one oi me nest
of its kind in the west. ' " '
A Vert Pretty Song.,--; ;
IniWl is in receipt "of X
BARN AND CONTENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire Results In the Destruction
of the Barn and Contents
Belonging to James Lee.
H. J. Reynolds.' the Burlington
switchman, informed the Journal
of a disastrous lire which oceur-
red last niyht a mile south of Pn
I fili c" Junction, resulting in the
destruction or the barn and con
tents of James Lee, w ho formerly
resided . in this county south of
this city,. ii1 1 ; '
The :tiro was first seen at 1:30
a I.;, m. and was still burning at I
ofelook i this morning.! J. T.
O'ltrien was at. the scene, of the
tire about !2 o'clock and assisted
the neighbors in trying to savo
the stock in the barn. Mr. Lee
and his family were away from
home, having left Saturday nfler
nooii for Cedar Creek, near where
The JM
very, pretty ; stieH of music and
woj-i : entitled, "The Silvery
.Vih'na'Botna," words by W. F.
Wells and music by J. F. Galuska.
Earnest' Wellsis' a Plattsmouth
boy, brod and liorn, and we al
ways knew hexwas quite a poet,
and is now to establish quite a
reputation as a song writer. The
title of the song i$ enough (o send
a thrill through the minds of all
who know the pleasantries to be
enjoyed along the banks of the
Nishna Botna river.. The words
are very, appropriate and the
music is first-class. If this pretty
song meets with sufficient
aprobation, Mr. Wells will try an
other composition, of which he
is at work on. Mr. Wells is editor
and manager of the Red Oak
(Iowa) Express, and is not only
in the front rank of journalism,
but bids fair to make a mark in
the musical world, and he has the
Journal's best wishes for his success.
GOD PREPARING
FOR THE HARVEST
lhrotiHl Tocnjijljttoaif their ownirii
perfeetlon. and of Jesus and His sir
rlthe tho jin'tlsfa'ctinivfer tbeiif sins."
a eovorii.g for tli-r t blemishes, by
whi h alouo (heir sum flit es 'were' ren
dered "holy and acceptable to God."
Uouians xlJ. t. j ' :
throuph machinery, chemistry, etc...
.(.were to be eveuly distributed we doubt
ft It would satisfy these uew-born.-
nilnds.
Two Poseible Solutions.
There seem to be two possible solu
tions; llTo convert all of the wealthy
The
Tii3 Ote Promise . About to
, (Josnel ,Ape as'
saints.' wtlnsc pleasure It
lie: to" 'administer the flood of
would
wealth
B: FulfiM
Frank Maxxwell Doing Well.
Frank Maxwell, the Burlington
fireinan who , was struck on Hie
head Friday night at Fremont and
had his skull crushed, is .doing
nicely at the Fremont hospital.
Engineer Ingalls of the Sioux City
run was in the cily yesterday,
having just returned from Fre
mont, and brought the above in
formation. The injured , man's
brother, Ed Maxwell, rode with
Mr. Tngalls from Fremont, to
Ashland Sunday morning, and
slated that his brother was
seriously, tnougii not dangerously
they visited their daughter, Mrs. j injured, and that after the. opera-
llrnskv iivoe Simil.'iv ' I
j A span'of ingles valued at $ioo'
and a pood learn of horses, liar-J
jnes'iiiid farming implements,'
1 w i h li i v AnH rrt'i in nL'ii cot'oiMil
the brolhers being I , . , , , .,
, t, ,,.' head of hogs In a pen near the
burn were nil burned. ' Two of Hie
lmrse.s died from Hie flames and,
Hie others will probably die. It is;
.not known whet here there was
any insurance on the slock, hut!
1 the presumption is that there was
not. "
Mr. O'Brien came over here this
morning to notify Mr. Lee by
'phone,' but when he got. connec
tion with the son's residence Mr.
Lee had pone, and it was then
thought he would come down on
No. i, but when that, train arrived j
he was not aboard.
The loss will fall heavily on Mr.
Lee; 'as the work animals were!
valuable and were badly needed
in gathering his large crop o f j
corn.
lions were perlormed on the in
jured man's skull his chances for
recovery were greatly increased,
and it is thought now that he will
get along all right.
THE
Sowing Fojlews Reaping. r .i. j
mu'tosfyu'of the jesuLxsit:
the tnvltfltlon'to H;"lT,,Viu lu 0,'" ,,,,M" for ,,le
tl.-eri with Jenus wl r4 '' WKn of nnmkliul. ulcns Hie
lines iniagiiiiiblo, or
Pastor Rutsel! Sayt the "Peace and
' Safaty" of the Unbeliever It a De
lusionProgressive Steps of the Di
vine Plan, as Outlined In the Bible,
Explained The Eleot, Under the
Headship of Jesus, Will Rule the
World For a Thousand Years. ,
come.' Jolnt-iuirrttl
extended to, those haying hoarlng,tara
amongst hnttoiM aside from ttie Jes.
For oighter-tK renttirles this sowing
'work, with "harrowing" experiences and
various cultivations. h:is been In prog
ress. Now lu Kirn we have arrived at
the 'harvest of this tlospel Age-the
reaplni;, tlni, tlio time of gatherinit
Rvf-.vi(K U
(sjottaiSsiiil)
rr
Goes to Hospital.
Mrs. Mark L. Furlong, accom
panied by her husband, Mrs.
Perry Marsh and little daughter,
Esther, and Mrs. Fred Patterson
and little daughter, F.flie, went to
St. Joseph's hospital this morn
ing, where Mrs. Furlong will un
dergo an operation, nr. ilinoru i
of Murray was expected to meet
thp parly at the hospital and as
sist -with the operation. Mrs.
Furlong has been sick for some
time and it-is (bought that an
operation will completely restore
her lo. health. : .. : . , .
Ed Carr Here.
F.d Carr, a prominent farmer of
near Kagle, was in the city Satur
day shaking hands with his
numerous friends.' Mr. Carr is
one of Hie leading farmers of this
vicinity, and has as good crops
as any in n is locality, ins yield
of corn Ibis season will go about
:t() bushels, and considering the
season, is good. Mr. Carr has
sowed a field of wheat which is
looking fine, although there are
some fields which are being badly
damaged by a worm working on
I he young plant. One farmer in
that locality has lost 100 acres,
while K. Boyb s and Dr. Neighly
each have lost 20 acres by a worm
taking it.
i : 'Bishop Williams was in Ihecity
yesterday and delivered one of his
masterful sermons at, St. Luke's
church at the morning service,
returning lo Omaha in the after
noon. ' I !
Drury Pnebus Here.
Drury Phi-bus, chief relrk of
Hie Burlington storekeeper at'
Hannibal, Missouri, spent. Sunday
in this citv, the guest of his
tool her. Mr. Phebus went from
MrCook to Hannibal some six
months ntrn, having been in the
McCook storehouse for a year and
a half pervious. The storekeeper
at Hannibal is J, II. Ellis, former
ly of Havelock, who was, trans
ferred to the Missouri city a few
months ago.
Frank Smith, Louis F.genberg
er, jr., C. II. Taylor and Miss Delia
F.veretts are Plattsmouth people
who spent, Sunday with Union
friends.
Frank K. White of Omaha and
Major Creamer of Council BlufTs
came down on No. A this mornini?
In attend to business matters.
A Popular Potato.
The finest lot, of Early Ohio
potatoes have just been received
at E. O. Dovcy & Son's store that
ever came to Platismoulh. A car
load lot right from the Red River
valley. The Early Ohio has for
several years been the most pop
ular tuber on the market, and
east, west, north and south it is
the one potato that gives uni
versal satisfaction. The flavor,
size and mealy texture of the
potato so far, pxccl.s most; other
kinds of the same tuber, that the
Early Ohio potato stands far
above all others in the. estimation
of the housewife, who prepares
(he vegetable for ; the table.
' R. t Marsey of Omaha spent
Sunday wilh Fritz Fricke, return
ing, to his homo this morning".-
LI
Jl
1- i
yrlew:uereeas:,ji:
Signalize, Winter! jij
I
xk.'u "I iil,i-i-jlt?t-i-.vr..--, tour i.h , t'i
1 ' will only bea matter of at few,,,
days'now until Jack Frost will nip at your ears' and
the cold wind whistle about your body. Why; not1
warm up in a 'fiVlillerMadc" Ulster, one pfthosereat, 1
loose coats with a' belted back and a dollarj tfria't fits up
snug and projecting to the ears. :i
' .: . "i ; :o , ' ;., , .!;, r;r. -,' !mio' , ' ' '
Our assortment pfthesQ cpats ,, contains many bf the
new brownish and greenish shades, also oxford grays and
some of the most subdued, dark effects. . j ,
' Prices range from $15 to $30, and any "coaV that you
may choose will contain satisfying value. ,'"-' 1 ','''
Sweater Coats just "the dope" for cold weather, and
prices are very reasonable. i I
E3
I : !,".'
h:f.'-rj ;''.V
5
k' i.'.H- (
if.-' -S"!i!4
mm:
'HOLLY
1 1 :
37332
Glasgow, Scot
land, ' Oct. .29
'. Pastor Russed
presu-hed twice
hero t o (1 h y to
large niidletiees,
report ' tine
of his dIs-ourses
from the text. "Of
tliii times nd Heu-'
nous, brethren, ye
luive no need thut
I write unto yoit.
for ymrselves
know perfectly
that the day of the Lord no eonieth its'
a thief In the, night; for when they
shall say, I'eaee aud safety. then sud
den dest met Ion ' comet h' them., as
trtivnll upon a woman with child, ami
they shall not escape, ftnt ye, breth
ren, arc not In darkness flint that day
should overtake you ur n thief; ye ure
children of the light."-! ThessalonlaiH
v. 1-5. . i
Tbn common tendency of ttie human
mind U expressed by St. Peter, who
prophesies of the present time that the
worldly will be sayiim. "Where Is
the promise of Ills presence?
All tldngH continue as they were from
the foundation of the world." Ignor
ance of Cod's Plan Is to be expected of
the world, but the true people of (iod
have the promise of IIIh special In-1
struct ion so that they need not be In
darkness respecting tlio IMvine Pro
Krain. Our. world for six thousand years
has been the, battle field between '.he
forces of light and darkness, t nil h and
eivor. ' rlL'hteousness nnd sin; the
Prince of Darkness, otherwise styled
the 'Prince of this world." has led his
forces in person., and ha controlled
the masses . and Is Kill controlling
them. The Prince of I.lput Is repre-,
rented In a feeble way by ntubassa-
dors who tire 'specially cautioned by
Illm that they must not uno carnal
weapons nor carnal methods, but must
in meekness correct those who oppose
them, They must be subject to "the
powers that be" to the extent that
their consciences will penult, and s"
far as possible live peaceably with all
men.
This experience of subjection to tin
powers of evil has been a hard lesson,
dilllcult to learn; a trial of faith ns well
as of endurance, the value of which
has been dilllcult sometimes to apple,
elate. Hut these must walk by faith
nnd not by slht tf they would please
the Captain of their salvation. For
entuiies the .prayer has jroue up to
(oil from their hearts. "How lonj;,
Lord!" Reason assures them that lr
cannot be the Divine purpose to for
ever permit the victory of sin and
death under the Prince of Darkness.
Plowing, Sowing, Reaping.
Ood represents Himself as n prent
Husbandman. , Kach Ako Inn "season
and bears lis own crop. Kach Ape has
its own time for the plowlnjr of the
field, the sowlnu of the Rood seed, and
the harvest work. As Bible students
we have nlrendy noted the work no
cotupllshed tu the Atte width entlitl
with the tlood. the different work ac
complished d urine the Patriarchal Aire,
and the still different work accom
plished during the Jewish Ape, whMi
lasted from the death uf .lucob. and
particularly from ,the kIvIiik of III
Law, dow n to the death of .lesiis. ,
Our Lord's ministry of three nnd n
half years was a harvest time to the
.lewlsli people In the close of their Aire
of favor or "day of visitation." ' lie
said lo Ills dlst Iples. "1 send .von forth
to reap that whereon ye bestowed no
labor; other men .labored nud ye are
entered i'nto '(heir Iflbors."' ,(.fohn lv
(W.) ' The plwwltm'nnil sowing connect
ed with the .lewlsii Dispensation was
In the far; pant. , Tlio Ltryptlnn bon
da:e served to (1 n plowlnjr work, u
also Israel's escape from Unit bondage
find the forty years of, wandering. In
the wilderness before ; they, n;ached
faiiuan. The' ptvltie Of the Law and
the establishment of thetn'n n people,
the lessons 'Of their ssri'iili nml the
exliortatloi). of thelf I'rophets. sll con
stituted u seed'sowlng. tiarrowlun and
rulllvatinK experience, t In (he end of
their Ape Jesus gathered Hie ripe frult
nce of that experience those sancti
fied thereby anil 'developed In charac
ter and obedience to Cod. ,
, The crop gathiwd by Our' Lord him I
the Apostles in the Jewish harvest
numbered thousands.-1 These were pal ti
ered out of Judaism and from under
the Law Covenant Into Christianity
patlieretl under a Covennnt applying
only to the "Church which Is ttie Hotly
of Christ." TI1I1 Covenant, under
which they became associated with
Messiah, rends, (lather topcther My
saints (holy onetn unto Me," snlth the
Lord, "those who tiave made a Cove
mint with Me by sacrifice." tl'snlm I.
5.1 All coming thus Into relationship
to Jehovah as members of the Hod)
of Messiah cauiu by way of the cros-
tnto flip p.'irinr hevonrt tho vellbv ' Of the
the power of the First Resurrection.
"None of. the wicked shall under
stand, hut the Wise shall understand"
(Daniel xll. Id, Is the Lord's declara
tion. Our text declares that "Ye,
brethren, nre not in darkness" respect
ing this time. This Implies, either that
the brethren nre very few. or that a
considerable number of tbeiu have ntt
yet bocoine suttlclently ijwake to-n dls-
niost', leitvo!ent
('Jl; Tu convert into milnts the masscw
of mankind nud to so Imbue them
wlih t hpjivenly rimpes nml ; prospects
thift-tbKy 'woalA not particularly rare
for earthly pood ttdnpt uor crave
thttm. ' hut!; rather rejoice It) be "the
pooV of this world, rich in ;,ith. heirs
lirMcnly Ulnpiloni.''
We confess that neither solution
seetus to tie practicable. . We ennnot
believe' that 'either can he accomplish
ed; heme we .must believe what the
p.i'jle teat lies, that au awful conflict
Is about to be precipitated between
these two classes, because neither one
nor" the Oilier can lie fully contorted to
the Lord's way. Ilow plat! we are
thut the lible shows that the culmina-
rernouit of the times and seasons lu ,tlon of the contllet will brlnn everlast
whltdi we are Uvlnir. Many, of the,'ln peac-n just, lovlnp, erpiittiMe'
brethren nnd many of (tie world nnd
many of' the "wicked" do reullze that
we are lir"lntf In straupe times nid ini
deriecullarcondltlons. These try to pr
suatle tbetnselves, however, that what
we so today Is merely n recurrence-of
what ' has ' repeated Itself time nnd
npaln durlnp the past centuries.. Thus
these Jull themselves, saying;. 'Teace
nml safety!", 4 J t- s . ,
i Thls'sl tit tide Is what the Scriptures
foretold. "When they fchull say pence
nnd safety, then sudden destruction
nnd satlsCaetory adjustment of earth's
affairs, under "Messiah's glorious relpn
thoiusaud years. i
( h, thoi
Tho'.DivinO Armngemont.
- - 11-. ...1.1 .1.. tlil...M
f roiiM,ui- nin.T nn. nnitu ut iui-r
sniiie 4Hrtt-ultlo.t - beset any pew pov
eru'ment whtrtr Messiah or others
might trtsHttifo? Will not the element
of selfishness forever persist In the hu
man benrtq nnd will, not this Imply
tlutt tdrnll . oternity there will tie a
Btrtfe of selfish Intcivsls? We answer.
Ttie, DUIne Plan solves the prob-
f.nninth ntAil IhrM " ' I ' la nnlr 'frt i r '
JVIII IM'Un IIJi lldf. imihmihi r I-
hret hi(n."' who nre prlvlleped to have
the clearer lipht respect Inp present
nml future comlittons. We know that
wo nre in the Harvest time of this Ape
the reckonlnp time the testing time
the time when the "wheat" Is to be
pathered Into the heavenly ."punier",
the time when the Held Is to be cleared
of all "tares" In a tlery troublethe
tlmo when the plowshare of trouble
will be run throuph the world of man
kind to prepare the whole World for
the New Dispensation Just about to he
U'u- , . ..II
The Plowman Overtakes the Reaper. .
Illustrating the Divine methods ami
the rapid' following of events' In the
Divine Program, the Lord 'through the
I'rophct tells us that "the plowman
will overtake the reaper." (Amos lx.
13.) Ho accurately timed Is every fen
ture of the Divine I'lnn that tuirt fits
to part and work to work closely. The
Harvest of the present time Is the
Withering of the fruitage of this Oils
pel Ape the gathering of the Church 1
of the First-born, whose names are '
written In heaven" those who have
made a Covenant with Jehovah by sac-,
rlllce. ; ; , ' ,
The Head of the saintly Messiah, de:
veloped nnd glorified eighteen centur
ies ngo. Is Jesus. The members of the
Hotly of this Messiah have been gath
ered from every nation., first from the
Jews and then from nil nations, (ioil'm
call nml selection of saintly sacrlllcers
in this tlospcl Ape Ignores all sec
tarian, nil denominational, all national
lines "Tin1 Lord knowetti them (hat
nre Ills." The winds of violence, "the
powers of the sir," which will shortly
be loosed, nml which will produce the
terrific "storm." are being hel'd back
until the sealing of Cod's servants In
their forehead shall have been accotu
pllshetl. . ,
This sealing In ttie forehead Implies
an Intellectual appreciation of heaven
ly things, and Is Intimately associated
with the harvest work the sealed are
the ripe' wheat being gslhcrod for the
ed Ills unselfishness as respees eart li
ly things. Ills laying down of Ills life
not only proved Ills loyalty to right
eousness ami to the Father's will, but
proved also Ills unselfishness- Ills
love- "greater love hath no man than
tuts, thnt n man should lay down W"
life for Ids friends." (John x. 13. 9
This I'rlend of humanity Is to be the
great King; of the worltl In the New
Dispensation, mid Ills nssoclntes in
the Kingdom, the Hrlde class, nre to
be such only ns have Ills spirit tnld
disposition of obedience to the Father's ;
willself sacrifice anil love for fellow-
man unselfish love. I'litler present
conditions these may not always be
known, nor their true character and '
unselfishness be discerned, been use 1
jthey have the treasure In "earthen;
i vessels," which do, not always fully
'represent their true benevolence of
heart. ( ' , ' ' i
The Divine provision is that such of '
these ns shall demonstrate their Unself
ishness of heart nnd loyalty to the
Ijiid shall be given new In idles In the
resurrection "sown In weakness, they ,
will be raised In power; sown In (Uh-
I honor, raised In glory; sown nn animal
I body." 'with ! Adamle weaknesses and
tloshly Imperfections, Ihey will bo "Mis
ed spirit tsxlle" perfect, complete, 1
lacking nothing-1 Cor. xv, 4'2 4 I. I
These, in association with their lie-1
deeiner, will constitute the Kingdom
class which Is to rule the world for a
thousand years under the Headship 'of
i Jesus. Surely, we can trust these, we
can have confidence In them. ' The fact '
! that Cod lias selected them, and that ' '
lie 's pleased lo give over to them the
rulershlp of (lie world for n thoiisuud
year's testifies beyond pcritdvcnliirn
their worthiness and capabllliy. (l
I That Coveriiinent' will not be a re- :
public, but n monarchy, a theocracy, n
Divine . Kingdom u i Christ and Ills;
. Hrlde will be the King and (.lueen off
th New Dispensation, supplanting Sa-'
tan and the fallen angels, who for ecu- .
turles have been in control. The
heavenly garner, As sts.n as the seal-. Klnjuloiii of Cod will be as Invisible ns
Ing work shall have been accomplish- .
rd the wind of strife nud trouble will .
be let loose according to the Master's
declaration, iind the result will 'be '
''time of trouble such ns never ' was '
since there was n nation" no. nor
ever shall be the like again. i.The iw
ful lessons which will. then c learned
by humanity will be auUlcleut for all
time. The strife,, the hatred, the mo.-,
Ilpulty,' the anarchy of that day of
trouble nre'deplcied lit various' 'blares
In the Word of 'tlonV't ' '' " ! ' '
The trouble time Impending Is Indeed
declared to be a time of DlvlOe wrath,
nnd wo must not lose sight of that tea-
I lure of It. , Divine Justice has Int'lgna-
t ton against In eipdt.v 'at id selfishness
In general, for seliUhiicss' ts 'but 'an
other name for sin.' ' All sin Is seltish
ami hII IIIkIiiicks is sin. - Tlio cap
tains of Industry., tun captnlim of .edu
(ItMn. .utid'. cuptaliU' of . vveal'h Lav
totlav greater oppoitliul'les ami there
foretgrwiter respoindWIItles ,tli,i f'h-y hlcjid sti-ilt ilt4Uid'
klnci of the earth for thcli di aihijr'.f,.Vil'ii 'U( ;.i.!!W iM "mid
With their fellowmen.
the kingdom of darkness has been.' Ir
will operate through human ngenoles. i
ns does the other. Hut even Its tin-.;
man agents have been provided.-, The
Scriptures inform us tiiat t lie worthy,,
tines of the Jewish Dispensation and
before, will be the Princes In nil the1
earth who will represent .Messiah's
ICIumloiu minings! men. Not 'only so, '
but they will Is- perfect men. nintle so-
by participation In the "resurrection o
of life." Ilow grand the prospect!
J The I hue of trouble, although It will
j be awful, will be short, as lyped hi'
; the terrlb'e trouble which cmne upom t
he Jewish iiiiilon following the liar-
vest -work of their Age. Then wHt,
come the leveling process,, which li i
the Divine orler will prove to be u ,
ble-isln'r to everybody. In other words.
th socialists nnd anarchists nre not so"
fur from n forrect coneeptlon pf;w!i-vtn
iiiiist iiliiioiitelT prevsll,- hut ther are""
far nstrcy 'speciiii'' the qiethods by
Their m-,
tiMttf r.lSt' UV' "inltlcr uf the,
woild's affalis shows an nwful lack of
with whirl
i l ... i
I lien
l,.HlVV
S Will
. seek-, to , couiouiL
Similarly, there are leaders of JhcUmnuUalloii of t lie mlghtv lnlluence.i
people. resld"iits and secretaries if
unions. etiC who ere 'also' 'captain's,
and who also have great responsibility;
All perceive that Hie world of, bMUu,ni
lt.y Is' rapidly Hearing n crisis. The al
most miraculous opening of the eyt's!bf
understanding which dul ha rcently
grunted has brought to the 'wnflii nic
chanlcal Inventions anil chemical proc
esses wlil) h are making the world rich
with auin.lng rapidity., tc ';'i"i
Altlitiugh these blessings nre In con
siderable measure reaching ttie masses
of mankind ami uplifting all to a high
er plane of comfort, nevertheless gen
eral education lias opened the eyes of
human unilersiunding corresponding
ly. "Th common people" nre looking
with nniiuement at the luxury of the
rich ns the iinriiariaiis or oiu iookcu ' iccusloiiied to less,
upon the much lesser splendors . of jj,,.. messnge, "He
IT
Rome,
hungry
"share"
ed by
hand.
Even
They nre covetous, they are
for wtiat they term their
of the bounties being dispells
Providence 'with so lavish n
if the vast Increase of wealth
efforts' will merely precipitate
upon themselves and tipon others the'1
terrible rouble which' the Scriptures
forcteU , .v.iM, . i -.0 "Mr
Cod's ptHipie are distinctly wirned
ttTat "icy must keep hands off, must
tint interfere with the powers that be
their reliance inusi lie upon the Lord
nud not' In the use of -irnal weapons.
It. James.' wrltidg on-Mils subject, do
dares the coming trouble nnd tells '.
that it will be specially severe upon
the rich;, "Co to now, ye rich men;
weep nml bowl for your miseries that
shall come upon .you.". (James v, 1.)
So doubt the troubles will be equally
upon the poor' but to thetn they will
oom less severe since they have been.
To Cod's people is,
patient, brethren.;'
tho coming of the Lorddrnwettj nigh;"'
"Walt ye upon Me, ml Hi the Lord."'
(Zephanlah HI. 8.1 "Seek meekuess.j
neck righteousness. It may be that ye
hull be hid In (he day of the Lord's
VkKxr." leptlMllllltl II, 3.)