MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1914.
rLATTSMOUTH SKMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL! r
v.u.i: :,.
m n is ma
m i mid
Exposition of the Justice of
the Day of Vengeance.
"TKECOKTROVERSYOFZION"
Explains How Jehovah Balances the
Books Wrong Thoughts of God's
Wrath Preparations For the Now
Dispensation of World-Wide Bless
ings to Both the Church and the
World Terrible Fruitage Now of
False Doctrines Taught For Centuries
Oct. 2". A si rfeu
did eon probation
listened spell
It o ii n d to Pas
tor Russell ns Lis
address inquired
into the r e a b o n
why in God's
providence the
wcrid is licinp
ushered into "a
Tinie of Trouble,
such :is was nut
siii' e there was :i
nation." What
IE
'PASTOR CUSSELL!
Fj'O-ial sins rail uioii Justice for ex
traordinary penalty? The Tastor's text
was. "And tlie nations were angry, and
Thy wrath is come." Revelation 11:1.
After some introductory comments
ui on his text, the shaker rend a iiuni
Imt of corrltor:itive Scriptures Isaiah
:U:1-T.; .Tereinft'.h r2T:T. 10. ITT-i;; Isaiah
;i:l.".. ir; Luke 21 4. Rerelntion
;;-ll: 2 Thcsstilonl.ms 15-10. Com
menting on these Scriptures, the Pas
tor claimed that their united testimony
referred to the present, mistranslated
the end of the world: property inter
preted, the end of this Ace. lapping
upon and inaugurating the New Age
"the world to come."
Only Jews, Gentiles and Saints.
The Pastor declared that the whole
world are Gentiles, according to the
Scriptural presentation, except the true
followers of 'hrist and the loyal-hearted
Jews, who are still Jod's people
uudor their Raw Covenant. In class
ing the great mass of Jews and of pro
fessed Christians as part of the world
the Pastor meant ii unkindness; hut
declared that t understand lod"s deal
ins in the present time, nominal Chris
tian'1, or mere professors, must not he
confounded with the "little flock" who
hare res;nmded to tlte Gosel Call, j
"Gather My saints together unto
haith the Lord: those who have made
a Covenant with Mo hy sacrifice"
self-sacrifice. (Psalm r.:r.: Romans
12:1.) If we shall recognize these
saintly Christians of every nation and
it'-nomination as lteittir the one true
Church, "whose names are written in
Heaven." end if we shall recognize all
others as Gentiles, we shall lie getting
the eyes of orr uiid'-rstandinz: into true
alignment with the mind of God as ex
pressed in the R-il'le.
Thus seen. God is not merely callim:
nations to war. to battle, as nations;
but in a more particular sense the call
is lo this Gentile clas irresicctive of
national boundaries. AnTl it is worthy
of note that throughout the Scriptures
the great masses of India, China, etc.,
are comparatively i snored. P.eeause
they have not come into particular con
tact with Col's Messages they are not
so particularly included in the judg
ments, chastisements, troubles, fore
told to be coming upon the earth at the
lose of this Age. In other words, un
intentional ignorance of God is not a
crime to be punished, but a dofctf to
le corrected in due time by the bless
ings of Messiah's Kingdom.
Wrong Thoughts of God's Wrath.
When thinking of the wrath of God
coming upon the world, we are not to
think of the Almighty as having oxer
eised great patio:. ee t'.r centuries aaJ
finally losi.-r- His teuij"jr aud wreak
ins venseauce upon His creatures.
Sifh a thought misht be gathered from
some of tile expression of the Scrip
tures, becaue of adaptation of lan
guage to human comprehension, and
more or ls hss f the true sentiraen"
iu translating and through the mental
glos of the translators.
In any event l-t us remember that
this wrath of God and the judsuient
coming upon the world are wholly dif
ferent from the lecends-namely, eter
nal torture at the hands of demons,
tausht us by our creeds. Instinctively.
h part of the dread we have of deatii
in every form by war. famine au.l
sickness is the fear of that eternal tor
ture nightmare thrust iiHn us from
childhood, inculcated by all the creeds
f Christendom, but without Bible
foundation when the latter is properly
translated and rightly understood.
Purthermore. we should remember
that while GoJ has foretold the trou
bles of the Iay of Wrath for ecntnrie
and indicates that He will have to do
with their precipitation ujon the
world, nevertheless elsewhere He also
.bowf us that theft troubles really
ome from ourselves, that they are
tho outgrowth of huiuan wrongdoing,
and that these dire ienaltiet of siu
would have wrecked our social and
religions fabric long, long ago. had
i.ot Divine Providence f erf ended us
holding back the storm of human pas
tdou and avarice, and permitting it to
i-orue rev. in f!1? cni ? the A;.
at the riae when Divine rrociden.e
has Messfcrh'a Kingdom in fall readi
I:) U
ness to take control. Just so soon as
the Ftorm human passion shall hare
tacght humanity it needed lensou uud
shall have liquidated the long standing
accounts. Messiah's Kingdom, witli a
clean slate, will be inaugurated.
Accounts Yet to Be Squared.
In Jesus and in His saintly follow
ers throughout this Gospel Age. the
world has had God's Cause, the Cause
of Righteousness and truth, more or
less clearly manifested. Every ierse
cutiou against these niemlers of the
IJody of Christ is a crime against God
end against righteousness. Of such
sufferings the Apostle says, "If any
ruffer as a Christian, let him glorify
God on this behalf; for the spirit of
glory and of God resteth on such."
As a blessing rested uion all the
Lord's faithful jieople who have suf
fered unjustly, so correspondingly a
Iivine curse, or ienalty, has rested
ujku all jiersecutors of these, their re-.-onsibility
ln-ing gauged by the degree
cf their knowledge, and their punish
ment proportionate. On the loks of
Justice, however, God represents that
the lives of all His faithful ones cry
out for vengeance; and that while mer
cy comes to all mankind through the
sacrificial death of the Saviour, this
does not alter the fact that Justice
calls for punishments for crimes more
or less wilful and therefore not includ
ed in the Saviour's ntonemeut.
Thus it was in the end of the Jew
ish Age. which may serve us as u pat
tern, cr illustration of the ending of
this Age. St. Paul, writing of that
time. says. "Wrath is come upon this
people to the uttermost, that all things
written iu the Raw and the Prophets
eoncerning them should be fulfilled."
Notice, however, the vast difference be
tween these Iiible judgments and the
eternal torment judgments fals-ely de
clared by every one of our creeds,
which indirectly tell us that every
Jew at death g.M's lo eternal torment
!eeause he Is not a Christian.
P.ut the Scriptures declare that the
punishments upon the Jews which cul
minated in the destruction of Jerusa
lem in A. D. TO were, some of them,
for sins committed long before. o
tice Jesus" words. "The blood of all
the Prophets, which was shed from the
foundation of the world, shall be re
quired of this generation; from the
blood of Abel unto the blood of Zacha
rias. who jierisbed lietween the Altar
and the Temple." Luke 11:.10, 51.
Wherein was tle justice in exacting
all that of the iK'ople living iu the close
of that Age? We reply that those ieo
ple had far more responsibility than all
who preceded them. They had n great
Right amongst them, shining from Je
sus and the early saints. In their
treatment of these light bearers, cruci
fying them and variously injuring
them, upon that last generation of
the Jewish Age "wrathcame to the
uttermost."
"The Recompenses of Zion."
The P.ible intimates that similar ag
gregations of punishment are to bo
exacted in the end of this Gospel Age.
The great Time of Trouble, or Day of
Wrath, is the "recompense of the con
troversy of Zion" the saints, the true
Church. For eighteen hundred years
has Jesus prophetically declared that
the Kingdom class would suffer vio
lence; and the violent have usurped
the place of the true by force.
All the while, the violent have out
wardly leen posing as the True
Church of Christ, while the saints of
God in every epoch and in every cen
tury have suffered "as deceivers and
yet true: as poor, yet making many rich;
as having nothing, yet possessing all
things." f2 Corinthians r.:S-jo.) "Heirs
of God and joint-heirs with Christ"
(Romans S:17, they have loen count
ed "the filth and offscouring of the
earth." "of whom the world was not
worthy."
P.ut the sin of their persecutors must
be liquidated, even though the perse
cutors themselves will all eventually
le forgiven. From this viewpoint, the
Time of Trouble such as was not
since there was a nation." and which
is now lH'ginning gradually to be con
summated, will be the squaring of
God's accounts with the world, prepar
atory to handing the Kingdom over to
Messiah for the blessing of all.
As illustrative of this principle, note
the lesson of Revelation ",:'.-ll: The
cry is. "How long. O Lord, holy and
true, dost Thou not judge and avenge
our bIMd on them that dwell on the
earth?" The message for all thee
martyr of Jesus was. Wait a little
season, the vengeance will eome. but
not until nil of this class shall have
experienced their share of "the suffer
ings of Christ."
To these martyrs the suffering
brought polishing of character, test
ings of faith. Divine approval and an
increasrd glory on the spirit plane as
members of the Bride of Christ the
blessings to be given to them in the
First Resurrection the chief Resurrec
tion, referred to by our Lord in
Revelation 20:0. Then will be aceoni
plished the binding of Satan: and
then Messiah's Kingdom, with all it
blessed and uplifting influences, will
bless the whole world with the long
promised "Restitution of all things
which God hath spoken by the mouth
of all the holy Prophets since the
world began." Acts 3:10-23.
Modern Persecutions Differ.
We do not say that the persi--uti'n
of the last members of the lidy of
Christ will be by literally cutting their
tongues out. by literally burning them
at the stake, by literally crucifying
them or beheading them, as was done
with some of the other members of
the Body in the past. In our dy there
is a more refined process often used.
Some are gibbeted by the pulpit, some
are "rousted" in tbe public prees. some
bv their trngues cm out in ths bense
that their words are misrepieented,
mid that tIVy are domed a hearing.
And ytt there are things in the Scrip
tures which stem to imply that there
may be a literal assassination and de
struction of God's faithful people in
the end of this Age. as well as a figura
tive one. Put the Lord's grace will be
sufficient for them; and the more they
shall suffer for His sake, for the
Truth's sake, the greater will be their
glory and station in the Kingdom.
Who shall be punishd for these
crimes against the Saints of God? We
answer, P.abylon; and Babylon signi
fies what is today known as "the Chris
tian world" a very anomalous term:
for the world has no identification with
Christianitr nor Christianity with the
world. The so-called. "Christendom" of
our day corresponds exactly to the
Jewry of Jesus day. Then Scribes
and Pharisees, hypocrites, were band
ed together with the Sadducees and
the Herodians. the worldly and infidel
politicians. Their objoet was one.
namely, the perpetuation of their own
institution, regardless of God's ar
rangement. So here, the civilized
world, misnaming itself "Christ's King
dom." is intent upon the preservation
of the great Babylon which it has con
structed, and willing to do anything to
avoidTts foretold destruction.
Hypocrisy the Greatest of All Sins.
Taking into account the persecutions
endured by God's saints throughout
this Gospel Age, there must be a
heavy account on the book of Justice
to be settled. Saintly Catholics, saint
ly Presbyterians, saintly Baptists,
saintly Methodists, saintly people in
and out of all denominations have suf
fered; and Jesus' words still stand
true namely, that whosover would
give to the least of His followers even
a eup of cold- water would not fail of
reward, and that injury . to even the
least of these would lo punished.
Are we asked what are the special
sins of our day? We reply that here,
as in Jesus' day, hypocrisy is the
greatest of all sins. There were thefts,
murders, adulteries, and injustices of
various kinds in Jesus" day; yet while
denouncing all these in spirit. He prac
tically ignored them all in His denun
ciations of the hypocrisy of the re
ligions rulers of His time. We be
lieve that His judgment of so-called
"Christendom" today is the same.
There was xa time when the world
ignorantly thought that the kings of
earth were ruling as part of Christ's
Kingdom. There was a time when
men really believed that their ever
lasting destiny was iu the hands of
the clergy, Protestant and Catholic,
and tiiat unless they had the good of
fices of these iu baptism, marriage,
funerals. &c.. they would le eternally
tormented; but that day has passed a
more enlightened day has coine.
Our Bible is better understood: the
clergy are no longer deceived. They
know that the word Sheol of the Old
Testament and the word Hades of the
New Testament represent the state or
condition of death, into which the
whole world goes good and bad. They
know that these words could not rep
resent torture or lire in any sense of
the word. They see God's character
more clearly; they perceive that the
kingdoms of this world are merely po
litical institutions permitted for a
time, waiting for Ue glorious epoch of
Messiah's Kingdom to bring in the
New Order of things.
But notwithstanding this knowledge,
the Divine character is still blasphem
ed. The kings of the earth, told dur
ing the "dark ages" that they were the
sword of the Lord and servants of the
Church, have not been undeceived.
Hence the Czar of Russia, the Head of
the Greek Church, believes he is work
ing out a Divine destiny; the British
under King George are equally con
vinced that they are working out a
great destiny us God's Kingdom. The
German Kaiser is similarly deceived
into thinking that he is the sword of
the Almighty, as indicated in his report
ed proclamation to his army in Poland.
These false doetrines of the "dark
ages" are bearing a terrible fruitage in
the present war. Similarly the teach
ings of eternal torment, misrepresent
ing and blaspheming God's character,
are learing an evil fruitage. Millions
of people are being turned away frori
faith iu a God of Love and from faith
in the Bible as His Message by the
most monstrous blasphemies of the
"dark ages." I charge the reponsibili
ty tit all this against the sects and
creeds of Christejidoiu.
A great fraud, a great hypocrisy, you
say? I answer. Yes; the most astound
ing the world has ever known. Two
hundred thousand professed ministers
of God and Christ are standing before
the world today telling the legends of
the Dark Ages and seeking to hinder
the people from coming to a knowledge
of the Truth, meanwhile receiving the
people's money and reverence. Does
not sueh hypocrisy, such blasphemy
against God. such deception of the peo
ple, such keeping of tbem in darkness,
deserve a great punishment?
What shall we do, do you ask? I
answer: Be honest! lie true! Come
out of Babylon. Stand free from all
such slanderins of the Almighty Gxl
and His gracious provisions. Stand
for the Bible, the Truth, the God of
Lore and Wisdom, Justice and Power.
"Come out from among tiieui. and be
ye separate, and touch not the unclean
thing; and I will receive you."
The forecast of the present distress
of. nations is graphically set forth in
the volume. "The Battle of Armaged
don." cloth. Win pages, written in IS'JT
by Taster Russell. This coupon with
2."ic. will secure to you this valuable
book post free. Its chapter expound
ing the 24th Chapter of St. Matthew's
Gospel is worth many times the price
of the volume. Address. International
Bible Students Association. 17 Hicks
street. Brooklyn, X. Y.. and principal
bookstores.
CANDIDATES.
All announcements under this
heading" are run as political ad
vertising: For Senator.
My name will appear on the uf
licial ballot as the Democratic
candidate for stale senator, Cass
and Otoe counties. 1 solicit the
support of the voters of Cass
county, pledging; myself if elected
to look after your interests at all
times. Your support will be ap
preciated. JOHN MATTES, Jit.
Having received the republican
nomination for the eiTice of state
senator for the second district com
posed of Cass and Otoe counties, I
will deeply appreciate the efforts and
support of my friends in these two
counties.
A. F. Sturm, Nehawka, Neb.
For Sheriff.
I am the democratic nommce
for the office of County Sheriff,
and in keeping witti the policy cT
all candidates, I s Hcit your sup
port at the No ember election, a'ld
v. ill certainly appreciate the same.
If elected, everyone shall receive
a square deal.
J. G. WLNDEHLICII.
1 am the republican nominee
for the office of County Sheriff, for
re-election, and your support
to my success at the November
election will be appreciated.
C. 1). OUINTON.
For Representative.
My name will appear on the f
licial ballot at the November elec
tion as the democratic nominee
for Float Representative of the
Eighth district. Your support will
be appreciated, and I will, if elect
ed, always Iok after the best in
terests of the people.
V. II. PELS.
I am the republican candidate for
flout representative, Eighth district,
Otoe and Cass counties. Your sup
port at the November election will
be appreciated, and if elected I will
look after the best interests of the
people, regardless of party.
F. L. Nutzmun.
You will jind my name on bal
lot as the democratic nominee for
Represent at i Se ent h district,
ixl in soliciting the support of my
friends 1 whh to assure you thai
jour best interests will always
be mine and will work to that end.
M. C KIME.
For County Treasurer.
Hoing the democratic nominee
for the office of County Treasurer,
I hereby solicit your support at
the November election. "Believ
ing that one good term deserves
another,' you will favor me with
the second term. Your support
will be appreciated.
W. KELLY FOX.
I am the republican nominee
for the office of County Treasurer,
and being in no way contrary to
the usual run of candidates, I
hereby solicit your support at the
November election. The same will
be appreciated, and the office will
be conducted to the best of my
ability.
MAJOR A. HALL.
For County Commissioner.
My name will be found on the
official ballot as the democratic
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, Third Commis
sioner district, and in making my
candidacy for the election to said
ffoiee I solicit the support of the
voters of Cass county. The same
will be appreciated.
HENRY SNOKE.
I am the socialist caudidate.
Tor the office of County Commis
sioner, from the Second Commis
sioner district. I take this meth
od of soliciting; the support of
all my friends and voters of Cass
county. The same will certainly
he appreciated.
R. D. ST1NE.
1 am the democratic nominee
for the office of County Commis
sioner. Scctmd Commissioner
District. Your support will be ap- j
preciated, and if I am elected to j
l lie office, the interests of the las;
payers will always be guarded
with care, and to the best of my
ability.
CHAS. II. SP0HN..
Bein the republicar candidate for
commissioner from the Second com
missioner district, I take this method j
of soliciting; the support of the voters j
of Cass county at the November
election, - and if. I am re-elected will
look after the interests of the peo-
pie to the best of my ability.
C. E. Ileebner.
For County Commissioner.
This is to announce that I am a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for Commissioner in the Third dis
trict; that I also appreciate very
much the liberal support I received in
the primary election; will also appre
ciate the support of any voter in the
county who feels like placing a cross
after my name in the general elec
tion on November 3, and if elected
will do my utmost to manage the af
fairs of the county to the satisfac
tion of the majority of the people and
the welfare of the County.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN W. COLBERT.
FOR County Clerk.
I am the present County Clerk,
by appointment to till vacancy,
and I want to call your attention
to the fact that I am the demo
cratic nominee for re-election by
the voters of Cass county. In so
liciting your support, I want to
assure you that I will continue
the affairs of the office to bcsl
interests of the taxpayers at all
times.
FRANK J. L1BERS1IAL.
For County Superintendent.
1 have been chosen the demo
cratic nominee for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools.
In asking- your support for re
election, I have no hesitancy in
placing my record before you dur
ing the time I have held this of
tice. I solicit your support and
the same will certainly be appre
ciated. MARY E. FOSTER.
As candidate of the republican
party for the office of county super
intendent, I respectfully solicit your
support in the November election.
Eda Marquardt.
For County Coroner.
Jlejng a candidate for the of
fice of County Coroner on the
democratic ticket, I take this
method of soliciting the support
of the voters of Cass county at
the November election. The duties
of the office shall be discharged
o the best of nry ability, and your
support will be appreciated.
DR. J. F. HRENDEL.
For County Clerk.
Owing to the continued illness of
my wife, I have been compelled to
forego meeting a great many of the
voters of the county personally, as
duty of the husband came first, but
any aid that may be extended to me
at the coming November election by
the voters of Cass county in my can
didacy for the office of County Clerk
will be greatly appreciated.
JOHN II. CREAMER.
The Right Man
It isn't very ofLen that a busy,
progressive farmer of the caliber that
our friend, Clarence Pool, is, can be
persuaded to run for office. When
he does consent to gtt out and make
the campaign for an office that needs
his services, it is up to the voters of
his district to see that he is elected.
Clarence is a candidate for state rep
resentative from Cass county on the
republican ticket, and i will show
mighty poor judgment on the part of
the electorate here if he isn't the man
Tito
- -
mn
. msmnm or am ji it m.u Bra -wri -tjtecr-g jnsaKfaqtertei
mmmmMmm
MMXKKXXXKXKX K M A H K
. '..' J ' l f ? II 1 l l v 1 oi siv t f i y
THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO ELLWOOD FENCE
Heavy steel cables lapped about and held together by steel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't it?
Mo chance for weakness in any part: uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE
are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces; its own wire mills
and six large fence factories either one of the six being larger than any other Icnce factory iu the world.
These facta should be convincing.
- Cedar ;-Creek Lumber Company,
CEDAR CREEK,
that represents this county in the
next legislature. Weeping Water Re
publican. -"Adv.
The Logical Candidate.
A. F. Sturm, republican candidate
for state senator for Otoe and Cass
counties, was born of German par
entage on a Cass county farm just
a mile and a half from Nehawka. At
24, after spending a short time in
the study of law, he started in the
lumber business at Nehawka. That
was in 1S87, and he has been there
ever since. His whole iccord is there
and is open to all. Jleared on the
farm, he has the farmers' interests at
heart. Experienced in business, he
has the training necessary to make
an efficient law-maker Such a com
bination of these essential qualifica
tions in the one candidate is seldom
found, and it would seem that Mr.
Sturm is the logical man for the
place. Adv.
CARMAN JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
bsabis to Reach .Verdict and
Is Cisciiarsed.
ACCUSED W0L1AU COLLAPSES.
Her Attorneys Announce That Bail
Will Be Furnished For Release at
Once, if the Court Consents, Pend
ing a New Trial.
Mineola. X. Y., Oc t. !'(;. The jury in
the case of .Mrs. Florence Cor.hliu Car
man, charred with th murder oi Mis.
Louise Ilaiiey. taiKd lo reach a ver
dict after thirteen Lours and fourteen
nrnut's' deliberation. The irry. v. en
and happarr from loss of sicep. report
ed its inability to asree and was dis
charged. Mrs. Carman eoliap.-cd upon hearing
the verdict and was carried from th-.-rourt
room, lier attorney ;:ni:oiniee:l
11-at bail would be f-.'rr.ishe-I for her
release ;it once, siionid the cent on
sent, eiid'im a new trial.
Ten jurors are s;r!d to have votei
for acrjuittl aril two for con vict ion
of mtirtler in the firht dearie en the
final ballet.
It is unlikely that Mrs. Carrasn ever
will be brought to trial ;ic:iin. r.elcr"
the jury crnr1 in Disirnt Attorney
Lewis .1. Smith pair! that if it st' iu
even eight to four ;or acquittal it was
improvable that tiie defendant wo;il.l
he rcuied.
The defendant is on the verpe of a
complete physical lrral-.d-.vrj. I: v.-.-'s
sair! at the county jail ho:c that Mrs.
Carman bad been crying cor. ur.tiy
ever i.ir.e" f1: was ret::::: .'. to her
cell.
Do you know that Ine Journal of
fice carries the finest line of station
ery in the city?
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
hv Icxui :iiplii'stii"ii-. us tiny . -:i nnt r-m-li t!if
!ifu"(l (niiikhi i'f lh' !. Tli'T,- i.- only m
sjj to run' ir:if:i4-s. m! tliat is l.y cui;.-l Hntini
al 7-mriiics. licafnos is ;iu-rl l.y mi inll;nncil
-mili;i m m' liir imii i ii-i liiiiiiL' !' i';r eustachian
lull". Wlii'ii liiis tut"' i- intt.imi"! you Iimvc a
riinililinc MHiml or iuiiTli-rt lir.-irmj:. ami h'-n
it is nitirrly ilnsrj 1 V:i Inrss is tin- n-siiit. alio
unli s t ho intiiinilimt inn ran b- tak'-n out iiml
tiiis tulio rcsr.ircd t" its normal miuiition. In-ar-li
will lie ili'stroyril furr'vcr; liiur casus nut '
leu nr rimsiil l.y Catarrh, wtiii li is I'othi:: liut
an iiitlanti-.l i nadi ti. ii f thr inn s siii fan s.
Wi- will in"'" our Tlumlrnl Imllar f..r :y ran
if lir.i'i:rs 0-mis'l hv ratarrtii Unit rinin.it In
ciin tl l.y Hall s Catarrh Curr. Srml for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CIIEM'.V & CO., Tolr-jo, O.
SoM l.y nrupcl-ts, 7.V.
Take Hall's I'utuUJ- fills for constIi'aU,lu
1
esfi Feme
Science proves that the strongest fence, because
constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the
SirViPLE-SCiEP3TIRC-STRONC
58 INCH
50 INCH
AAW
42 INCH
34 INCH
UPJ J ' : i ? t 26 INCH
$5
- -
m&x. w w w
fMe Your Wants Known
Ailvfrti.er!ients un!. r t!.i.- I.ra'iiiig
live cents j.t-r lin; eadi 1 t.M i t ion.
Six words will l.o cout.lcil a- a lino
and no u! crti.-ciiicnt tuK.cn for lead
than ten cents.
For Sale1 A number of I'oland China
piirs. J. M. Wiles, 1 miles north
west of Menard.
FOR SALE OR TRAIK. 1". II.
Case Steam Knjrine iu fine shape.
Reeves Corn Shelter, jrood as new.
Will trade for horses or cattle or
anything I can use ot equal value.
Earpain if taken soon. Arnold C
Mast, Nehawka, Neb.
lu-!vl:wk!y.
FOR SALE 20 tons of pool prairie
hay. T. II. Pollock. Tt ! L'l.".
WANTF.J) Oii l lir vein : a linn-.-work.
".N'ii wiiiiinp. i in family.
liKjuire 1' .Mr-. ;.'!!:. Falter
or call I'ln ne , . .
i-rkl.
FOR SALE Splendid improved lio
acre farm near Flat tsmout h. Price
and terms ripht. C.ll for particu
lars. T. II. Pollock. Tel.
FOR SALE llov... scale, .(
pound capacity. Used oiu season.
.Mrs. Walter J. While. 'Phone
20 1.
FOR SALE pood "-acte improved
farm. 7 miles south of Plattsmouth.
T. II. Pollock. Tel. air,.
For Sale An elegant home, i
rooms, closets, bath room, furnace,
electricity, pas, modern throuphout,
pood locality, where vi'ues are al
vancinp; no bill to climb. Windham
Investment and Loan Co.
10-22-tfwklv
The (allinsr of Dan Matthews."
"The Calling of Dan Matthews," Mr.
Wriphfs last hook to be put into
playinp form by the author him.M-lf
and Fishery W. Reynolds, has met
with overwhelm inp siccess and will
he tiie attraction at the Parmele the
atre on Monday nipht, November 2 an 1
will be presented in the lavi.-h mar.iu r
in repaid to cast and S'-cnery for
which. Messrs. Ca.kill and MacVitty
are justly famous.
Paints and Oils. Cuinc, Co.
Phone 36.
Clayton Roencrans va amonp the
passenpers this morninp on the curly
Rurlinpton train for Omaha, where he
poes to visit for the day lookinp after
somf matters of husi.non.
r
i
-The Plattsmoatl Auctioneer-
will look after your public sale bu.ii
ness. All business handled can
fully, and satisfaction f.uarantecd.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Plattsmouth State
Bank or Telephone 296-J.
'i lii za
The Reasons:
1st Kach hori7.nfit.il fxi'ti'.i"ti of th" VLL
WOOD is a utrrl cahlc, con.wMitii; of two btavy
wires intertwined.
2d Each of these cables is t'rrl to en- h oturr
cbue by a continuous heavy wile lapiM? tisitlT
about every ca!le uttt tii tl fn a i ronl.eJ "knot"
or twist to weaken the s'renjrth ot Oic tic wire
at the bendinp point. I Wrap a wire ground
your tinker anil the wire is put weakened: lie a
wire up in a hartl kmt and you mnnot tin'ifl
without breaking, it ts so much weakened )
g0 - - 00,"-,-j -T-
NEBRASKA
.- - "r-T -T -rrKT