THURSDAY, OCTOl.'FR 22. 1911.
PLATTSMOUTH SKMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I'.H.E 7.
1111 1 "
HE III
Yet Once More Will Jehovah
Shake No! tha Earth Only,
But Also Heaven. - '
CLOSING OF THE GOSPEL AGE
Significance of Earthquakes The
Part They Play In Nature In Grsce.
Their Association With the Reign of
Sin and Desth Grand Results to Be
Expected Stabiiity of the New
Order of Things In the Messianic
Kingdom Dark Hour Preceding the
Millennial Morning of Blessing.
October 18.- -Pastor
Russell's
tost today was.
"There shall le
great earthquakes
in divers place-!,
and fuuiiiios and
pestilences: a u d
fearful sights and
great sicrns shall
there he from
Heaven." (In 1; e
"Jlill.i He mi id:
It is far t" it ni
TASTQg. RUSSELL
our tuougtit tuat
in itself an earthquake is a sign of
the end of the Age: hut the prevalence
of earthquakes since the beginning of
this twentieth century properly enough
attracts our attention to "What say
the Scriptures?" upon this subject.
Our text is from the Master's own lips
a part of His description of the
trouble coming upon the world in the
close of this (Josjie! Ace. preparatory
t' the inauguration of the Millennial
Aire nnd its glorious manifestation of
righteousness under the King of king.
The Master was answering a ques
tion asked by His disciples resisting
the End of the Age and the signs
w lii -h would mirk its close. In the
context our Lord had told them that
they might expect to hear of wars and
tumults, hut not to be terrified; for
although such things would occur;
they would not be indications that the
end of the Age was near. Then, com
ing to the events to be expected at th
close of the Age. He used the words of
our text. He also declared that before
these terrible indications of the End of
the Ace. His disciples would suffer
persecutions in the synagogues, church
es, etc.. for His sake and fox the
Truth's sake.
Fire of This Day Symbolic.
Our Advcutist friends have also been
calling attention to Scriptures predict
ing great tribulation uion the world
in the very near future; but our mes
sage is a very different one from
theirs and is used for a very different
purpose. Their message is that the
convulsions of nature now due will re
sult in a wre k of matter and a crush
of worlds" in the utter destruction of
our race aud the reduction of this
earth to a mass of cinder; and they
use this message as a club to drive the
wicked to seek protection of the Lord.
He it noticed how different is our
reference to these calamities. We hold
with the Scriptures that "the earth
a bidet h forever"; that cold and heat,
summer and winter, will continue as
long as the earth remains; and that
tloTl made not the earth in vain, but
formed it to be inhabited Ecclesiastes
1:4: Genesis S.22; Isaiah 4u:1&
We have already pointed out that
the lire of this Iay f the Lord will be
a symbolic one, just as the "fiery
trials" of the Church throughout this
Age have not generally consisted even
In part of literal fire: and that the
fiery troubles coming li'ion the world
will overthrow present institutions
political, social, financial and religious
--and will engulf the whole world in
anarchy. In the Scriptures this is
p.v in helically railed in some places a
lh: 1 and in others a consuming fire.
We have also pointed out that the
passing away of present institutions,
symbolically called "the Leavens and
the earth t hat are now," will be fol
lowed by the establishment of "a new
heavens and a new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness" the reorgan
ization of society along lines of I urine
approval, intimated by the words of
mir Lord's prayer. "Thy Kingdom
om: Thy will be done on earth, as it
js done in Heaven." r
Fearful Sights and Great Wonders.
We w ill not attempt to prognosticate
the character of the frightful t-igns
which belor.g to the closing of this
Ate: but they are very particularly
mentioned by our Iorri and were nlso
foretold by the Prophet Joel, saying.
I will show wonders in heaven above
nnd signs in the earth beneath, blood
smd tire and pillars of smoke." Joel
!;:;: Acts "J:in.
The Apostle Paul refers to the same
thing in Hebrews 12iO-'S. He alludes
t the establishment of the Law Cove
nant at Monnt Sinai nnd the wonder-f-il
manifestations which at that time
aused Moses and r.ll Israel to fear
smd quake. Then he tells us that those
events were typical, or figurative, of
the still more wonderful shakings,
i-i.its. etc.. to l.e expected at the clos
ing of this ;os;i'l Age. when the King
loi:i of Iod is about to.be established
rnl the New Covenant about to go into
-f r between :.vl vvA nvinkivri '' t
:! Ii iiid- rf the great Mediator. Jesus
Christ end the Church.
St Tnul declares that the Word of
the J.ord upon this subject implies the
removing of all things that can be
shaken, so that only the unshakable
things wlil remain: and these unshak
able things iie associates with Gods
Kingdom of righteousness. When with
the eyes of our understanding open
we look about us. we see Aery many
things that evidently are not perma
nent, not right, not satisfactory to (Jod,
aud to all who love righteousness and
hate iniquity; and when we reflect that
the shaking will le such as to loosen
and destroy all these imperfect things
of the present time, we can imagine
better than we can describe the sever
ity or that shaking.
In the Revelation this same thought
is expressed under the figure of a
iuighty earthquake, the like of which
there had not been lefore and will
never lie thereafter. (Revelation lfi:lS.)
Throughout the AiH-nlyise the term
earthquake is used to symlolically rep
resent revolution. What we are to ex
Iect. then, will be a print revolution,
a great earthquake, the great shaking
of the present institutions which will
overthrow everything that is not of
the Lord's establishment and approval.
In the IMvine order there seems to
be a harmony letween the literal and
the figurative; therefore the literal
earthquakes have their part to play in
the great Program. Not only are they
to serve the Church ns signs corrob
orating the prophecies respecting the
approach of the great Time of Trouble
which closes this Gospel Age. but they
are to serve also another purpose a
particular purjose.
The Scriptures clearly intimate that
our physical earth has not yet attained
the grand perfection which the Lord
designs that it should have, to be fit
for the blessed ones whose home, as
the Paradise of God. it shall le
throughout all eternity. He it noticed
that the Scriptures, clearly point out
that the Little Flock, called of God
during this "Gospel Age to be the P.ride
of Christ, are to experience a change
of nature from human to spirit, which
will prepare them for Heavenly condi
tions, spiritual conditions. Rut for the
remainder of mankind God's provision,
according to His Word, is not the
change of nature, but a restoration to
the erfection of human nature and
the development of the earth to that
perfect condition which will make it
as a whole the antitype of the Gardeu
of Eden the Paradise restored.
Deluge Then, Fire and Earthquake Now
We have already called attention to
the fact that the flood of waters in
Noah's time was caused by the break
ing of the last of a series of rings that
once surrounded the earth after the
manner of the rings of the planet Sat
urn. Foreknowing the wickedness
that would develop amongst mankind
and the jwwer that would be exercised
amongst men by the giants of that
day (Genesis 0:4 1. God had so timed
the breaking of this last ring that the
flood of waters would serve the pur
pose of overthrowing that order of
things and making ready for the next
feature of the Iivine Program, the
present order, which legan after the
Ieuge, upon the coming of Noah and
Lis family out of the Ark.
Similarly, the Scriptures teach. God
lias reserve I for the appropriate time
in the end of this Age certain great
physical disturbances necessary to the
development of the earth and its prep
aration for the Keign of Righteousness
nnd blessing of mankind, so that th"
troubles incidental to this change will
come upon the world as disastrous
floods, etc., and will co-operate in the
bringing of mankind, into sore straits
and trials of faith and patience, which
will result in anarchy and the complete
shaking, not only of the physical earth,
but also of the social earth and the ec
clesiastical, or "heavenly." institutions,
in order that all unstable things may
pass away and that the new order of
things may be ushered in on a perma
nent luisis, having the In'vine approval,
and meaning ultimately the grainiest
blessing for our race.
From this standpoint a certain class
can read the signs of the times intelli
gently ami with confidence; and this
class tiie Scriptures cair the Lord's
Little Flock (Luke 12:321, counted fool
ish by the world, but counted of the
Lord ns "the wise" who are to "under
stand." (Daniel 12:10.) To these the
Master Himself addressed these words.
"There shall Ik? signs in the sun. in
the moon and in the stars; and upon
earth distress of nations, with perplex
ity; men's hearts failing them for fear,
uud for looking after those things which
are coining upon the earth: for the
j towers of heaven shall be shaken."
And again, "When these things begin
to come to pass, tlien look up. and lift
up your heads; for your deliverance
draweth nigh." Luke 21:2.". 20. 2S.
The I,ord's consecrated people, pos
sessed of His Spirit, cannot in any
sense of the word rejoiceat the trib
ulation coining upon others. Their re
joicing can lie only in respect to the
glorious things which they hope to ex
perience, and which they know to le
near by these outward signs. Their
rejoicing is not merely ou their own
behalf, but also on lehalf of the whole
world: for they have the assurance of
the Scriptures that beyond this Time
of Trouble, which looms up ns a dark
cloud to cover the whole social world,
there is a silver lining: and that short
ly the glorious Sun of Righteousness
will blaze forth, dispel every cloud and
all the shadows of ignorance aud su
perstition, and bring to the world of
mankind the rich blessings of Divine
favor secured through the precious
blood of Christ.
Great Physical Changes Now Due.
From this standpoint the news of de
structive earthquakes here and there
Pteals to us as incidental corrobora
tion of tbe prophecies of Scripture
which show us that we are very near
the long-threatened Time. of Trouble.
True, there may be a lull for a brief
period; but we hr.ve confidence that
our Lord's prophecy as recorded in our
text lias a moaning, and that th? time
for its fulfillment must be very near at
hand. We are well aware that the
natural man and his scientific leaders
will consider the association of the
facts of our day with the words ut
tered more than eighteen centuries ago
as very foolish. We are aware that
they will say, as the Apostle Peter de
clared they would, that "all things
continue as they have been from the
foundation of the world." and that
such changes have been going on,
and will continue to do so. without
any relationship to our Lord's Second
Presence and the Time of Trouble
with which this Age will end. (2 Pe
ter U:o. 4.) This is their view the re
verse is ours.
The Word of God teaches us that at
this time of transition from the Gospel
Age to the Messianic Age we are to
expect wonderful contortions of na
ture and some radical changes in the
earth's condition, in order that it may
be the better adapted to the wants of
man throughout eternity. It is (bid's
own declaration that He will make the
place of His feet glorious the earth.
His "footstool." Isaiah 0O:l.'I: 00:1.
Evidently great and wonderful
changes will be effected, some of
which will be brought about gradual
ly. For instance, we all know of the
gradual change of the temperate zone
its extension further and further to
ward the polos. We notice also the
increasing moderation nearer to the
equator. Those who recognize the
Power of God can have full confi
dence that He is able to perform all
the glorious promises of His Word re
specting the paradisaical conditions of
this earth for the use of mankind dur
ing the Millennial Age and the ages to
follow.
Symbolical Earthquakes Re vol ut ions.
As already intimated, social upheav
als are pictured in the Word of God
under the symbolism of earthquakes,
"mountains carried into the sea.' etc-.
Similarly, uprisings of the social ele
ments in anarchy are pictured as tidal
waves engulfing the "mountains" gov
ernments. This is one of the most
forceful pictures used, not only in the
Psalms, but also in the Revelation and
In our Lord's symbolical reference to
the great Time of Trouble which is
near at hand. Of this time the Proph
et Daniel has declared that it will be
"a Time of Trouble such as was not
since there was a nation:" nnd our
Lord, when quoting this prophecy,
adds. "No. nor ever shall be." Daniel
12:1; Matthew 24:21.
Let us not be misunderstood to be ad
vocating anarchy or revolution of any
kind. On the contrary, we are giving
heed to the Master's injunction that all
who are His true followers seek peace
and pursue it. and so far as possible
live peaceably with all men; that like
Himself they should not resist evil
with evil, force with force, but should
rather commit their way unto the Iord.
seek to walk in I lis paths, and rely
upon Him for the results that will be
to their profit and His glory.
So far from counseling anarc hy, we
hold and teach that even the meanest
and poorest form of government :s su
perior to anarchy; and in all sympathy
and kindness we counsel those who
are tending toward Socialism that they
are unsuspectingly hatching cocka
trice eggs;"' for under present condi
tions Socialism is absolutely impossi
ble. The ri h will not give up their
advantages without a struggle to the
death; and this, as soon as Socialism
shall have gained the power which it
is seeking, will spell anarchy for the
world. For those now starting in with
Socialistic hopes will find those hopes
vain, and will become so angered, so
disappointed, that they will be soured,
embittered, mad, with the deceptions
of their theories and the impossibility
of carrying them out. as tlcy intend d,
along the lines of benevolence. As a
result, they will be drawn to the des
perate metlxMls of the anarchist.
Would that all could see with us
what the Scriptures so clearly iudi
cate: namely, the Divine foreknowl
edge of past, present and future con
ditions, and the Divine arrangement of
these for the highest welfare 'of all
who seek righteousness, all who
hearken to the voice of Him that
speaketh from Heaven! Such the Lord
urges to take His yoke upon them and
learn of Him: that they accept of trials
and dillieulties incidental to loyalty t
Him. and thus be counted worthy of
a share in the highest and best of all
God's gifts to be sharers with our
Lord Jesus in His Throne, in His na
ture and in the power which shortly
lie will exercise in the blessing of
all mankind with Restitution. Acts
o:U)21.
The Mere Excellent Way.
We urge all who are the Lord's to
seek more and more to understand His
wonderful Plan of Salvation, to glori
fy Him with their bodies and thc'ir
spirits, which are His. aud to wait for
Ills time and His manner of bringing
in the blessings which all see are so
much needed by the poor "groaning
emit ion." Meantime, all such sh ,,ild
cultivate the graces of the Holy Spirit
or. as the Ajtostle puts it. "put on
Christ." His character. His meekness,
patience. long suffering. brotherly
k'ndness. love, against which tilings
there is no law. Respecting these
graces St. Peter declares. -If ye do
these things ye shall never fall; for so
an entrance shall be ministered unto
you abuinLintly into the everlasting
Kingdom of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ."-2 IVter 1:1". 11.
These cannot be shaken out of the
Lord's hand by any tumult. Indeed,
if they be in the disasters of literal
earthquakes 1hoy will be able to re-jnh-o
c. en in tri'mlatioti. knowing that
!! things work together for pood to
those who love God.
Local lews,
From Tuesday's Daily.
Will Jean was amon;- those going to
Omaha this morning to attend the
'orn lectvie to be delivered by Prof.
Duval
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
was in the city, today looking after
some legal matters at the court house
for the day.
W. S. Peters of Elwwood was
here for a short time today looking
after some matters cf business at
the court house.
Cameron Cathcy of near Murray
motored up last evening from his
home to visit for a feA' hours in the
city with his friends.
Jacob Tritsch and w;ft. were among
the passengers this morning for Oma
h .. where Mr. Tritsch will consult
a specialist there for a few hours.
Fred Oldenhausen, Sr., departed last
evening on No. 2 for Peoria and Pe
kin. 111., where he will visit for a
time there with relatives and friends
there in his old home.
W. T. Vallery of the precinct was
here for a few hours yesterday driv
ing in to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Koy Castle, whose bony was shipped
to her old home in Iowa.,
Art Baker and D. Strader of Mur
ray were in the city last evening for
a few hours, coming ur to look after
some matters of business and take in
the "Merry Minstrel Maids."
County Treasurer Fox. County
Clerk Libershal and Register of Deeds
Snyder were out in tht county yes
terday looking after the voters in the
interest of their candidacy.
L. W. Lorenz returnee' home last
evening on No. 2 frcm Tobias, Neb.,
where he has been for the past few
days in attendance at the bedside of
his sister, who has been quite sick
there.
Fred Engelkemier r.rd family re
turnee" home yesterday afternoon over
the Missouri Pacific from an extended
trip to Oklahoma, where they were
visiting a daughter cf Mr. Engel
korr.eier in Garfield county in that
slate.
W. F. Gillesppie departed this
morning on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where he will attend the
lecture to be delivere1' there by Prof.
Duvf-l, the government expert on the
cultivation of corn in the west.
D. Bannick of Coleridfje, Neb., who
has bte:; here for the past two days
isiti'ig with his relatives near Mur
ray and with his old friend, Hans
Sievers, in this city, departed this
morning for his home on the early
Ilurlin.'glon train.
7. J. Hennings and wife and sons,
Albert and Herman, of near Cedar
Creek, were among the passengers
this morning on the early Burling
ton train for Omaha, where they go
to visit for the day looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. M. A. Dickson of Omaha is in
the city for a short visit here with
her friends, having come down to at
tend the funeral of the late H. J.
Streight. Mrs. Dickson has just re
turned from Colorado, where she has
been spending the summer.
C. A. Johnson departed yesterday
jefternoon for Grand Island, where he
gos to attend the grand lodge of
the I. O. O. F., which will meet in
that city today and tomorrow. Mr.
Johnson repprcsents Mystic Encamp
ment No. 31 and Platte Lodge No. 7
of this city at the meeting.
From Weanesaavs Dally.
J. II. Hall was in the city yester
day from his farm home near Murray
attending to some matters? of business
with the merchants.
Ben Horning was a passenger this
morning for Omaha, where he was
called to attend to some matters of
business there for a few hours.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wiles and Miss
Elizabeth Spangler was among the
passengers this morninp; for Omaha,
where they will visit for the day
looking after some mr.tters of busi
ness. Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray came
up this morning from his home and
was a passenger on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, where he
was called on some professional mat
ters for the day.
W. II. Heil and sister, Miss Lizzie
Heil, were among the passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they go
to visit for the day there looking af
ter some matters of business. While
in the city Mr. Heil ordered the Jour
nal sent to his so.i-in-law, Lloyd
Group, at Louisville.
Jacob Bengen of near Mynard mo
tored in this morning from his home
to spend a few hours here looking
after some matters of business with
the merchants.
George W. Shrader and son, J. D.,
of Murray returned home this i-.fter-noon
from Omaha, where they have
!.'-en looking after sor.ia mittors of
I; fci.ness.
George Edgerton of Oklahoma and
Gilbert Edeerton of Springfield, Mo.,
are here visiting at the home of their
brother, Alfred Edgerton, and fam
ily. George Edgertcn was a passeng
er this morning for Omaha, where he
will visit for the day before return
ing to his home this evening.
Goes to Attend Wedding.
From Wrtnen1aVs Daily
Yesterday afternoon R. L. Prop.t
and wife and daughter, Mrs. Maude
Test, departed for Havelock, Neb.,
where they go to attend the wedd'ng
of Ross Mitchell- and Miss Lynell Ma
honey, both of that city. The wed
ding will take place this evening at
the home of the bride's parents in
that city. Both of the contracting
parties are former residents of this
city, where their patents were resi
dents for a number of years. Their
friends in this city will be greatly
pleased to learn of the decision of the
young people to take up life's jour
ney together in the future.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local aprlk-atioiis. as thrr cannot reach tbe
dirtcived K)itin of the car. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, ami that is ly constitution
al "remedies, lieafuess is caused ly an inti;mied
rendition '' the mucous linlnz of the Eustachian
Tu!e. When this tulie is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or ImiMTfect hearing, and when
it is entirely dosed iK-atm-ss is the result, and
unless the inflammation can he taken out and
this tube restored to ,1ts normal condition, liear
Iiir will lo d"stroye(f forever: nine cases out oT
ten sre caused hy Ootarrh. which is nothins but
an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will ciTe imp Hundred Hollars for any case
of lN'afness (caused hy catarrh I that cannot lie
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Pnicsists, 7."k
Take Lull's 1'umUx Tills for constipation.
Make Your Wants Known
FOR SALE 20 tons of pood prairie
hay. T. H. Tollock. Tel 215.
A Good Yearling Mule For Sale
Call on or address C. B. Beeves,
Murray, Neb., Tel. fi-Q.
I have for saie several good Cass
county farms near Plattsmouth at
from $125 to $130 per acre.
These are all worth the mcney.
Call and get particulars.
T. II. POLLOCK.
Tel. 213.
FOR SALE A 2-wheel road cart. Al
most new and for tale right. In
quire of Frank Koubek.
10-1 2-1 wkd&wkly
F0R SALE 5-room house, in first
class condition, concrete walks, two
good porches, electric lights, gas,
city water. Ninth and Granite Sts.
Will be sold right, if taken soon.
Inquire of J. W. Maurer.
10-20-tfd
For Sale A number of Poland China
pigs. J. M. Wiles, 1 1-4 miles north
west of Mynard.
WANTED To rent, a Cass county
farm. 1(50 acres preferable, by a, No.
1 farmer. Be.-t of references. Ap
ply at this office.
10-20-3hdltwkly
COCKERELS FOR SALE A number
of early hatched and good size and
color, Buff Orpingtons. Inquire of
J. M. Young, Plattsmouth, Neb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 15 H. P.
Case Steam Engine in fine shape.
Reeves Corn Sheller, good as new.
Will trade for horses or cattle or
anything I can use of equal value.
Bargain if taken soon. Arnold G.
Mast, Nehawka, Neb.
lC-S-4twkly.
WANTED (Jiii for general house
work. N washing. in family.
Inquire f Mrs. (ieoruc Fuller
or call Phone No. ;u i.
0-10irwk!y.
FOR SALE IIov.o scale, 8,000
pound capacity. Used one season.
Mrs. Walter J. White. "Phone
204.
FOUND A lady's white glove. Own
er may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this adver
tisement. 10-12-tfd
SALESMAN WANTED Man want
ed to call on auto owners and farm
ers. Entirely new system of lubrica
tion. Particularly i ood proposition
to auto driving saleeman. Write
Balso Oil Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
For Sale An elegant home, six
rooms, closets, bath room, furnace,
electricity, gas, modern throughout,
good locality, where vilues are ad
vancing; no hill to climb. Windham
Investment and Loan Co.
. . . . 10-22-tfwkly
T. H.. POLLOCK
REAL
ESTATE
Fire, Tornado and Auto
mobile Ins ura nee
Farm Loans at Lowest Obtainable
Rates.
OFFICE. COATES BLOCK.
Tel. Office, 215; Residence No. 1.
Ill
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Ybd nan't un monrr wfcro yoa k"i clean or birr -
It's more eccoamical more trkotesacie fnct bssi
BIRTH AND DEATH RATE
IN CASS COUNTY GUT-
From Wfdncsday's Daily.
The office of the stute board of
health at Lincoln has just riven out
the official figures of the birth and
death late of Cass covnty for the last
quarter, as filed in their office in the
capital city. The figures show that
outside of Plattsmouth city there
were ninety-two births and thirty
three deaths divided among the dif
ferent points as follows:
Births. D-uh--.
Louisville 13
Greenwood l'J.
Murdock 1 -1
Eafr!e l.'l
Elmwood 1J 2
Weeping Water 18 12
Union 8 C
Avoca 2 3
Alvo 1 1
Nehawka " -
Totals
CASTOR I A
For Infaxts and Children.
The Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
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Main Line
Central yomieg
On October ISth the Burlington will inaugurate through jiasscrgc r
train service between Denver and Billings over the new main line through
the Dig Horn Basin through Cheyenne, Orin Junction, Casper and Tiier
mopolis. The establishment of through train service over this new main
line of railroad is historic It closes one of the last great breaks in tin
transportation system of the country, and offers for the first time to the
social, commercial and agricultural activities of Wyoming and of the
Middle West, direct means for intercourse and the exchange of com
modities between Northern and Southern Wjomirg Lttwtcn the rich
farming, live stock, coal and oil regions of the Big Horn Basin, in the
North, aud Cheyenne, the State Capital, and Denver, the Metropolis of
the Rockies, on the South. The opening of this new line should prove a
great stimulus to every farmer, stoe!;raiscr and business man in Central
and Northern Wyoming.
NORTHBOUND, the new train will leave Denver at -1:(;0 I M. and
arrive Billings, G:20 the next afternoon; SOUTHBOUND, leave Billicgs
7:30 A..M. and arrive Denver, 12:05 the next noon. It will carry a cafe
parlor car in each direction for the daylight trip between Billings and Cas
per, and standard sleepers for the night trip between Casper and Denver.
Hi
.'4 '-.'. i'Viii?.
4
k ni
&sf 12
The cock is happy, the
other members of the family
arc Iinpp apju titcs sharpen, thjn;5
bri'rhteu up f eiKrally. Aiul Calumet
linking Powder is responsible lor it all.
For Calumet never fails. Its
wonderful leavening qualities insure
TK-rlcctly shortened, faultlessly raided
bakings.
Cannot be compared with
other baking powders, which promise
without p; ri'onning.
Even a beginner in cooking
prols delightful results with this never
failing dluinct Baking Powder. Yo-ir
grocer LnoTrs. Ask him.
KECETV 2D HIGHEST AWARDS
World' Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, I1L
Pftris Ezpesius, France, March, 1912.
ran baLinT nowdcr. Doa't be BbU-J. Ear Calrirr.
recite Ciaiel is iar superior to toar r.:ai and aooa.
,,.lfJ!4 H
LIHE?" AT THE PARMELE
From Wednesday's I'aiiy.
Having been ieft a fortune f four
million francs, so the story of the
play goes, Pierre LeP riche, uncxpect
ant and unsophisticated, finds that
the bequest provides that he must not
make love to any woman or propose
to any by a certain date. In ca.-e he
violates the wishes cf the deceased,
the fortune goes to others, who im
mediately plan to sec." re it and pre
vail upon Alma, a fscinating milli
ner, to lure Pierre to voposai. She,
however, roon find., that .-he is in love
wKn the young man and decides to
protrct him. With this as the tuntrle.
the author is said to l.f.ve construct
ed many amy 'ng ccrr. ligations and
worked them out with a bright dia
lectic. Fourteen whistling song hits,
'ire introducd during the action of
"Vie play. At the Parn.e'e theatre
Tuesday night, Octobci 2.
j Any skin itching is a cemper tester,
i The more you scratch the worse it
I'tchcs. Doan'r. Ointnv. i.t is for piles,
jccr.err.a any skin i'.clu.ig. "0c at all
jdrug stores.
FOR KALE Fplcndid improved !.:
acre farm near Plattsmouth. Pi'-e
and terms riirht. C..1! for particu
lars. T. II. Pollock. Tel. L'lo.
Let me end yon booklets le-cript ive of thi
country, or answer your sH-cilic impuirieiubout oppwi
'tunities for tbe farmer and business man.
L VV. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGFf-.T.
1(304 Farnam Street, Omaha, Keb.