:
MONDAY. JUNE It, 1915
PLATTSMOUTn SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE I.
By
A. Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His
Great Plzy of tlie Same Title Illustrations
From Photographs of the Play
x .
Copyright. 191S. br Dodd, Mead CompAisy
CHAPTER XXV.
Peg's Father.
ONE nlslit a ring at tlie tc!l cnns
ed O'Connell to loo!; up frowu
ingiy. He was not iu the ha li
lt ot receiving calls. I'cw im
pie ever dared to intrude on uis pri
vacy. lie opened the door and looked In
im:izerueut at his visitor. lie saw a
little, round, merry looking. tnldhend
id gentleman with gold rimmed siee
taeles. an enormous silk liat. broad
cloth frock cunt stfit. i- tent loots with
pray spats on them a:id a general air
of prosperity and good nature.
"Is that rrank O Connell?" cried the
little man.
"It is." said O'Connel 1. trying in vain
to see the man's feature distinctly in
the dim lizht.
Tlie little man came into the room,
took off his heavy silk hat and looked
i:p at O'Connell with a qnlzring look
tn his laughing eyes.
"McGinnis:"
"That's who it is! Talkative Mc
Gionis." come a!! the way from ou:d
Ireland to tike ye by the hand."
The two men sbooh hands warmly.
"An what in the wurrld brings ye
bere. docthorr asked O'Connell.
"Didn't ve hear of me old rrrnnd
uneie -vic-samuru oi county :mil.o uy-
In' after a useless life and dvin' the
only thins that made me proud of h m
now that he's gone may ho skipe in
peace lavin" the money he'd l.ept such
a close Est on all Lis life to his Go1
fearin" nephew so that lie can spind
the rest of his days in comfort 't Didn't
ye hear that?''
"I did not. And who was the neph
ew that came into it?"
"Meself, Frank O'Connell!"
"Too! Is It the troth yere telHn'
DC?"
"May I nivver spake anotbor wurrd
If I'm" not."
O'Connell took the little man's hand
and shook it until the doctor sereained
ont to him to let it go.
"It's sorry I am If I hurt ye. So it's
a wealthy man ye are now, docthor.
eh?"
"Middlin wealthy."
"And what are ye doin In New
fork?"
"Sure, this Is the counthry to take
money to. It doubles Itself out here
overnight, they tell me."
lie paused, then continued:
"I hope ye've not lo;.t the gift o" the
gab. Ilev ye pot it with ye .-till.
Frank O'Connell?'
"Faith an' while I'm talkiu' of the
one thin? in the wurrld that's near
our hearts the future of Ireland 1
want to prophesy"
"An' what's it ye'd afther prophesy
ins?"
"This that ten years from row. with
her own government, with her own
language back again Gaelic an what
language in the wurrld yield greater
music than the old Gaelic? with Ire
land united and Ireland's land in the
care of Irishmen, with Ireland's peo
ple self respectin' an' sober an' healthy
an' educated, with Irishmen employed
on Irish industries"
"Go on. Frank O'ConnelL 1 love to
listen to ye. Don't stop."
"I'll tell ye what will happen: I'ack
will go tb. Irishmen in tens o' thu"
bands from ail the other eounthries
they were dhriven to in the days o'
famine an' oppression an" coercion an
Luckshot back they will go to their
mother counthry. An can ye see tar
enough into the future to realize what
they will do? Ye can t? Well. I ll tell
ye that too. The esJIed Irish, who
Live lived tbeir lives abro; d takin'
their wives, like as not. from the peo
ple o' the c"ounthry 1hey lived in an'
uot from their own stock when they
to back to Ireland with different out
looks, with different manners an' with
different tastes, so loug as they've kept
the hearts o" them tbrue an loyal just
so Ions a- they've dune that an' kept
the faith o' their forefathers, they'll
form a new nation an a nation with
all the best o' the olJ the great bi-
faith an hope o" the old added to the
prosperity an' education an" business
like principles an' statesmanship "
the new."
"Sure it's the bis position they should
give you on College green when they
j:et their own government again.
Frank OComiell." the little doctor
said, shaking his head knowingly.
"An' where is the little blue eyed
maiden. I'eg o your heart? Where Is
she at all?"
"It's In London she Is."
"Is it English ye're goiu" to bring her
up?" cried the doctor in horror and
disgust.
"No. it's cot. Iocthor McGinnls. an'
ye ought to know me betther than to
.it there an ask me such a J lestion."
Wh.-u they parted fur the n:;i!it. with
many prmies to meet atain ere long.
O'Connell sat down and write lY;r a
)ag letter, leaving tte hui- e in her
iimd. but telling h'-r tiw mm '. h
w-fiuid like t h jve Ler back with him.
lie wrote the iciti-r ugjiU and aala
.PEG
MY-
HEART
J. HartleyManners
and each time destroyed It, it seemed
so clumsy.
The morning after tlie incident fol
lowing Teg's disobedience in going to
the dance and her subsequent rebellion
i:nd declaration of independence found
all the inmates of IJegal Villa in a most
unsettled condition.
Mrs. Chichester and Alartc opened a
discussion as to the latter's business
career.
"Oh. Alaric! There is a way one
way that would save us." said the
mother after Alarie suggested going
to Canada. And she trembled as she
.paused, as if afraid to tell him what
the alternative was.
"Is there, mater? What is It?"
"It rests with you. dear."
"Does it? Very good. Ill do it to
save you and Fthel and the roof:
course I will. Let me hear it."
"Alaric?" she asked in a tone that
suggested their fate hung on his an
swer. "Alarie. do you like her?"
"Like whom?"
'Margaret! Do you?"
"Here and there. She amuses me
like anything at times. She drew a
map of Europe once that I think was
the most fearful and wonderful thing
I have ever seen. She said it was the
way Ler father would like to see Eu
rope. She had England. Scotland and
Wales in Germany, and the rest of the
map was Ireland. Made me laugh like
anything."
"Oh. if you only could!" she sobbed.
"Could?" What?"
"Take thnt little wayward child into
your life and mold her."
"Ilere. one moment, mater; let me
pet the full force of your idea, ion
want me to mold Margaret?"
"Yes. dear."
"Ha!" he laughed uneasily, then said
decidedly: "No. mater, no. I can do
roost things, but as a molder oh. no:
Let Ethel do it if she'll stay, that is."
"Alaric. my dear. 1 mean to take her
really into your life "to have and to
bo'id.""' And she looked pleadingly at
him through her tear dimmed eyes.
"But I don't want to hold her, ma
tt i!" reaoned her son.
"it would De tne saving or us ail!
she insisted significantly.
Dut Alaric was still obtuse.
"Now. how would my holding and
molding Margaret save us';"
The old lady placed her cards delib
erately on the table as she said senten
tiously: "She would stay with us here If you
were engaged to her!"
The shock had come. Ills mother's
terrible alternative was now before
him in all its naked horror. A shiver
ran through him. The thought of a
man with a future as brilliant as his
being blighted at the outset by such a
misalliance!
lie felt the color leave his face.
"Engaged! Don't, mother, please."
lie trembled again. "Heavens engag
ed to that tomboy!"
There was no escape. Mrs. Chiches
ter held him firmly.
"She will have .".ooo a year when
she is twenty -one 5.000 a year 3,000"
of the very best!"
She took him in her arms and press
ed his reluctant and shrinking body to
her breast. "Think what it would mean,
dear your family preserved and a
brand snatched from the burning:"
"That's just it. It's all right saving
the family. Any cove'll do that at a
pim h. But I do not see myself ns a
'brand snatcher.' Besides. I am not
altogether at liberty."
"What?" cried his mother.
"Oh. I've not committed myself to
anything. But I've been three times
to hear that wonderful woman speak
once on the platform! And people are
beginning to talk. She thinks no end
of iue. Sent me a whole lot of stuff
last week 'advanced literature' she
calls it- I've got 'em all upstairs.
Wrote every word of 'cm herself. Nev
er saw a woman who cantalk and
write as she can. And outside of all
that I'm afraid I've more or less en
couraged her. And there you are the
whole thing In a nutshell."
Alarie thought for a few moments.
The result of this mental activity
took form and substance as follows:
"She is not half bad looking at times
when she's properly dressed."
"I've seen her look almost beauti
ful!" cried Mrs. Chichester.
Alaric suddenly prew depressed.
"Shocking temper, materf and he
shook bis head despondently.
"The woman who loves always
obeys!" cried Lis mother.
"Ah. there we have it!" And Alari?
sprang up and faced the old lady.
"There we have it: - Does she love me?"
Mrs. Chichester looked fondly at her
only son and answered:
"IIow could she be near you for the
last month and not love you?"
-Alaric nod. led:
"Cf course there ts thnt. Now. let
tDe see just get a solid grip on the
wLole thing. If she loves ma and tak
ing ail things Into coTTs;den:tio&r-for
your sate and darling i;t!iei s--nm r
my that is"
As mother and son wa.I.-.-d s!v:
toward the houst? they looted up.'iu-:
gazing through a tiny ;: i.:ent
the little mauve mom was i't g.
face white and drawn.
I'eg decided to take a w:;lk in tl:-
rarden.
she
1 tl-
f'-ot o:
i;u:ck:y
the stairs Alarie came
in
through tlie wi::d.ws.
"Hello. M argn tit'." be er'rd checrfui
ly. though his heart was Lea ling nerv
ously at the thought v. what tie was
about to do. and :. cross his feature?
there was a sickly pallor. "What haw
you got tii ere. all tucked away?" he
ventured as the opening question that
was to lead to the all important one.
Ieg held up a book for him to see.
"The only thing I'm takin' away that
I didn't bring with tne."
"A book, eh?"
"That's what it Is a book." and he
began to go upstairs.
"Taking it away?"" he called up to
her.
f j.uai s wuai i m ciom . anu sue Miii
went oti np two more steps
"You're not really going away eous
In?" he Rispvd.
"1 am." replied I'eg.
"Just a moment." ic cv'u d. st.-i 'in
ner just by an oriel wi::d;:w. S';
paused In the center of tie.- Vjw tli.ii
radiated frcru its panes.
"What is it?" she asked impatiently
She wanted to go back to l: r ruuiu
and make her tinr;l iMvpa:at:'ns
Alarie locked at her it i wi.-a; t:-.-meant
to be adoration m his ej. es.
"Do you know I've g t n i-si
awfully foud cf you?" His voire ipiiv
ered and broke. lie had re.u h. d one
of the crises of his life.
"No. 1 didn't know it. When did ye
find it out?"
"Just now-diwn in thnt room
when the thought flashed t!.r-'U;jh i :
that perhaps ynn really meant t; ie.-r. ..
us. It wont all through iue. I'o:i ::
honor it did. The idea positively i1':: :
me really h'n-t n:e " V
"DiJ it. now?" laughed I'eg. "Sure
an" I'm glad of it."
"Glad? Glad?" he asked in astonis'i
raent.
"I am. I didn't thin!: anything -oui.l
hurt ye unless it disturbed yer e. ::i
fort. An" 1 don't see h v. my g iio'
will do that."
"Oh. but 1t will." persisted Alaric
"Keally it will."
'.'Sure now?" I'eg was cowing real
ly curious. What w.-is this odd little
fellow trying to tell her?
Alaric felt that the moment had now
really come.
(To Be Contir.ued.)
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
AT THE METHODIST CHU5SH
From Saturday's Iai!y.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at
the Methodi.-'t church, will be held the
annual Children's day exercises of the
Sunday school, and an excellent pro
gram has been arranged by the teach
ers and pupils of the school thst will
be well vort,h listening to. and a vory
large attendance is locked forward to.
Those who have flower? that can be
used in the decorr.tion cf the church
are requested to brin. same to the
church sometime t'urincr the clay to
morrow so that they can be taken
care of in proper shape. This is one
of the big events of the year and the
children have given much time to the
preparation for it for the past few
weeks. notice:
Farmers who ship cream direct may
leave their cream at our store. We
will deliver your cream to the depot
and return your empty cans, without
extra charge.
E. G. DOVEY & SOX.
Dr. C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Wishes to announce to his patients
and the public that he cun again be
found in his office in the Ccates' block.
G-10-Ctwkly
F0H SALE Fawn and White Indian
Runner duck eggs, white egrr strain,
$1.00 per 13, ?3.00 per 100. Inquire
of A. O. Ramge, Route 1, Tlatts
mouth, Neb. 4-5-tf-wkIy
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Our properly in Murray fcr sale or
rent. J. L. Young, Coleridge, Xeb.
Reduced Prices on Eggs for Hatching.
After May 1st I will sell S. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs for htaching
at 50c per setting of 15.
Duroc-Jersey swine, any age or sex,
for sale at all times. Col. Gano, Crim
son Wonder and Gold Model strains.
Call Platts. 'Phone 2221.
W. B. Porter.
i 4-21-d&w-tf
Restored to Good Health.
"I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto
Gars. Zanesville, Ohio. "I lost weight
r.nd felt so weak thi.t I almost Kave
up hepe of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles cf them I have
been a well woman." Obtainable
everywhere.
iiiffliK
mm ii
"If W8 Bo D33d Willi Hia, a
Stall Lira Willi Him."
Resurrection In the Heart Death the
Great Enemy of Humanity Living
the Rssurraction Life Now Knowing
the Power of Christ's Resurrection.
Dead to the World Now Risen With
Christ Now The Philosophy cf the
Process Terms and Conditions of
Discipleship The Lovable Plan of a
Lovable God The Outcome Glorious.
Seattle, Wash
June i;:. l'astor
aT' ' H.
liJfcV; "N. Itnssell is here to-
bound from the I.
B. S. A. Conven
tion at Oakland.
Cal. We report l is
address from the
text. "If ye th -a
be r i m' n wit h
Christ, seek those
things that are
a bo v e." iColo'?
sia;.s .1:1. The
2, ' i
3.
V.: 14
irPASTOg teil5SELL)
-
Pastor spoke in part as follows:
The resurrection to whieh the Apos
tle here refers is n"t that great change
from hi'.iiian to spiritual eonditieus of
which, he si'eaks elsewhere, but a res
urrection already becun iu tlie hearls
aud the minds of the New Creatures
in Christ. We must n t lose sight f
the fact, hov.ever. that il:i is ji.-iit
and parcel of the saiue resurreet ion.
It begins here; it ends there. Whoev -r
dots not iK'gin that resurrect ii n here
will not end it there: whoevtr begins
it Lore and fails to go on will not jr-.-t
it there. Only by get;i:i' a comprehen
sive view of the matter can we pt r
ceive the fail import t;f tl.e Bible teach
ing on the subject.
There is something vt-ry definite in
the Bible. Perhaps in times past we
failed to get it- leal import bc au-o
we supposed that it was a Book of
such deep mysteries that it could be
understood oniy by the clergy. Con
sequently if a sane thought rcie-cti!:g
the Bible came into our minds, we it
it away as untrue because so reason
able. But we are beginning to see that
God's Book is the laost reasonable and
logical ever written. And the fa t
-that, although written by many dilTi r
ent writers at various times in the
world's Li.-iory, it is the ni' .-t reason
able of books and contains the most
wond. rful st'-ry, brings conviction, that
it is indeed the Word of God.
Yet much f tills Word b:is been hid
den b'vause of the error and misunder
standing which the Adversary foisted
uion us during the Dark Ages. As
we get the eyes of our understanding
ope::, we see that the Bible teaches
what to movt of us is a certainty that
everywhere are death. sieknes. s r
row. weakness, mental, moral and
I Iiysic
-a!. "By ore man's disobedience
sin entered into the world, and death
as a rer-ult of sin: and so death pass,-i.
upon :.U men: for ail have sinned."
says the Apostle. t.Ronians .":12. Rut
this thought that death is the penult;,
of sin is everywhere rejected: and wt
are told that eternal torment is the
penalty fcr sin. Both common sen so
and the Bible are thus discredited.
The farts are that death is the great
enemy of the human ra.-e: that death
is here because of sin; and that un
less God helps us there would be uc
future life. Plain, simile, reasonable,
is the Bible proposition: Death is uin
all mankind; and God's provision is
that all shall be recovered from th
death sentence. Death came throu-k
one man's disobedience and is to be set
aside throuuh another man's obodlem e
The Lord Jesus came into the world
and gave Himself a Ransom-price f i
all a Price that corresponds with tin.
first nian who sinned. 1 Cor. 15:21. "2
But. as the Apostle points out. it was
necessary not o:ly that Christ should
die for mankind, but that He should
rise from the dead for our justifica
tion. (Romans 4:24. 125.) For Christ
merely to die on our behalf and then
to make no application of His merit
for us would leave us in as terrible a
condition as before. Therefore God
has-provided not only that our Lord
should die. but that He should also Ik
raised from the dead. The time set
apart for the world's recovery is the
period of Messiah's glorious Reign
when lie will deliver mankind from
the bondage of corruption which cam
through one man's disobedience.
The Church Risen With Christ.
Our text speaks of the Church as
though separate from the world. Else
where the Bible declares that th
whole world lies iu the Wicked One.
The world are still under condemna
tion. But the Apostle explains that
the Church have escaped the condem
nation that is upon the world. Wt
hare not gotten free from the weak
nesses of the flesh and the death con
dition. but we have esc.-iped the con
demnationthe legal phase, of the sub
ject. God is taking this Church clas?
out of the world, to be made partakers
of the very highest rank of spirit ni
ture the Divine. 2 -refer. 1:4. Thir
is the promise rind" to God's. people
the Church of the First-borns, whost
names are written in Heaven.
"If ye be risen with Christ." Thf
Apostle d-"s not inti-nate that this If
a thing" future. All who belong to thf
tru-? Church of Christ sh-.ull kno
that t'cey have this resurrection. Biv
In order to be risen with Christ w
must be dead ivith flirx C Timotjy
2:11.) Whoever shares His death will
also share His resurrection. We must
walk in His steps. (1 Peter 2:21.)
Our Lord declared that He came not
to do His own will, but the will of the
Father, who sent Him. (John C:.JS.)
So we must do whatever the Father
desires us to do; we must not desire
our own way. We should seek to
know God's will respecting our body
what we shall eat, what we shall wear,
wlnt we shall say. w hat we shall do.
To do so wiil give us what the Apostle
calls "the spirit of a sound mind."
Before we became the Lord's chil
dren we did not think properly along
these lines, hike the Gentiles we were
thinking of what would satisfy our
Bp; -eiites. Now we " think of what
would enable us best to serve the hord
and what is best for our welfare.
Since we have coine into God's family,
all our talents are His; the more we re
alize how few are our talents and our
opportunities, and how little we are
worth to the !rd and everybody else,
the more anxious we shall be to make
the most oat of everything "we have
mental, moral, physical.
Dead to Self and Self-Will.
We are to have in mind also that we
are to be dead to self-will. Our will
is that which we wish, and our wishes
represent our personality, if we yield
our own wishes to another, we give up
our will to that extent. If -we give
up our wiil to some church denomina
tion, then it bei-omes our head, our
niier. If wo give up our talents, etc..
to some society or order, it takes suier
vision of our affairs and our time. God
is purposing to have an Order the Or
der of the Royal Priesthood.
Soyje of us wear what is known as
a Cross and Crown Fin. The cross
represents our faith in the death of
Christ and our desire to walk in His
steps; the crown represents the reward
of glory, honor, and immortality; and
the wreath around the cross and
crown represents the Restitution bless
ings coming to the world of mankind.
A brother who had on one of these
pins was asked what degree he had.
"The degree of the Royal Priesthood."
be replied. All of ;od's iieople are
odd Fellows iu the sense that they are
different from the world. Tiny are
Masons in that they are of the Tem
ple class, whose Chief Comer-Stone is
the Ird Jesus Christ. This Royal
Temple is built on the foundation of
the Twelve Apostles; and we. as liv
ing stones, are being built into that
Temple, w hich by and by will be glori
ous. 1 Peter 2:4-10.
Invariably God s things have the pri
mary thought. The world has more or
less copied after these thines, but they
do not see the beauty as we do. We
have no quarrel with anybody. We
are simply on God's side, the true side;
and so far as others h.-rve the Truth,
they ;;re with. us. Otherwise they are
avainst us. Just as it was respecting
our Lord, so it has le-cn with all the
Body of Christ, the Church there has
been a division of the people, some
seeing more, some less. John t:l.
But God's work goes on steadily,
grandly. He is finding these precious
memUrs of The Christ. In one pic
ture they are represented as jewels. In
another as living stones, in a third ns
a Royal Priesthood. "The Lord kuow
eth them that are His." We do not
1 kuow-who they are. All that we can
do is to assit and leave the rest to the
I-rd. He makes no mistake.
The Power of Christ's Resurrection.
In order to share iu the First Resur
rection with Christ, we must share in
His death. I remind you of what St.
Paul s.iid. He hud been discussing the
glorious things of the Kingdom, and
expressing his opinion that all things
in the world were not worthy of con:
-ideration in comparison with it. He
declared, "I count all things but loss,
that I may win Christ and be
found in Ilim." (Philippians .".: 0.)
Us desired membership in the Body of
Christ.
The word Christ means anointed;
Jesus is the Head of The Christ, aud
the Church are the members. God is
raising up a great Anointed One. He
raisl up Jesus first, and gave Him to
be the Head over the Church which is
His Body. Throughout the Gosiel Age
God lias been raising up the member:;
of The Anointed: and through the
AiostIe He has said that all things are
to be counted as loss and dross in com
parison to that wonderful privilege of
being members of The Christ: for to
Christ God promised the Kingdom and
glory, honor, immortality.
Jesus has already entered into His
glory and sat down with the Father
This does not signify that literally He
has sat down in Heaven, but that lie
has entered into that glorious rest of
which the Apostle siaks. (Hebrews
4:'j. He is at the Father's right baud
the place of chief favor with God.
Next to the Father Himself is our
Lord Jesus Christ. The Master has
promised that His faithful followers
shall sit at -His right band, aud share
fu His glory as joint-heirs la His in
heritance. I Peter 1:4, 5.
After mentioning these matters and
declaring that be counted all earthly
things as loss and dross, the Apostle
explains that be was looking forward
to a lesurrection with Christ, that nc
might share in Christ's glory. (Philip
pians 3:10.) What deprivation will not
men endure iu order to attain earthly
honors political, financial and social'
Thev do not concern themselves par
ticularly about the amount of labor
and money expended if only they csd
get the honor. The Apostle, taking
the viewpoint of God. says. How small
ail these things look when I compart
them with the privilege of becoming
a joint-heir with Jesus Christ!
' Then St. Paul declares that he does
! all this that be may win Christ, and
i be fc'tivl In Him a member of the
! B-of Chri?t. th? Church. Just as;
' we -;oi.k cf a board of dir-trs or of
j Ihe btgly'of Congress, so the Church is I
such an organized tody. The Apostle
was anxious to le a member of that
Body of Christ. He Saw that Jesus
had fulfilled the Father's will in all
His experiences; and knowing thus
what the Father is pleased with and
seeing that the Father had exalted our
Lord, the Aiostle desired to follow the
Master. So he says, "Thnt I may know
Ilim and the jwwer of His resurrec
tion" experience that grand resurrec
tion, be "changed In a moment, in the
twinkling of an eye." Since flesh and
blood cannot inherit the Heavenly
Kingdom, therefore all the Body of
Christ must undergo the wonderful
transforming power of the First Res
urrection. 1 Corinthians 15:4i-55.
Fellowship of Christ's Suffering.
St. Paul knew that he could not en
ter' into Christ's resurrection unless
he entered into Christ's death. Only
those who would suffer with Christ
could reign with Ilim. This knowledge
was what made St. Taul s different;
from others of bis day. We look back
and see what a wonderful man he was
how Christ's character shone in his
words and deeds, how much lie was
filled with the Master's words and dis
Iosition. The same admonition is given us,
that we should "follow Ills stei-s." In
proportion as we become dead to the
world, dead with Christ, in that pro
portion we become risen with Him.
But there is a difference between our
case and thrt of Jesus. He was es
pecially born, as the Bible emphasizes;
and He eouid not have tx-en our Savior
if He had not been. To deny this fact
would be to deny the Ransom. Who
ever denies that Jesus enme into the
world a perfect human lHng I de
nying the whole Plan of Salvation.
His life did not come from Father Ad
am, but was transferred from a higher
plane. He left the glory which lie
had with the Heavenly . Father, and
humbled Himself to become a man.
He was able to do the Father's will. No
sin debarred Him from Divine favor.
But all of us were bom in sin; Gd
had declared Adam and his posterity
unfit for everlasting life and Divine
fellowship.
At the age of thirty years our Lord
presented Himself to the Father in
consecration. The Father accepted the
sacrifice, and manifested His accept
ance in the Imirtation of the Holy
Spirit. Then, having received the be
getting of the new nature, our Lord
was counted a New Creature. There,
at Jordan, He died, in the sense of
giving up His life as a human being;
and there He began the new life.
From the time He made His Covenant
of Sacrifice He was a New Creature.
During the three aud one-half years
of His ministry, which culminated at
Calvary. Jesus was not living accord
ing to the world. He was living a
hither life. During that time His sac
rifice was satisfactory to the Father;
and liecause of this, the incense of His
offering entered into the antitypical
Most Holy and covered the Mercy
Seat. Therefore, w hen He died at Cal
vaiT. there was laid up for Him the
blessing which He received on the
third dav thereafter. Because He had
nroved faithful during the three and
one-half years of His anointing of the
Holy Spirit, the Father raised Him
from the dead, and exalted Him far
above angels.
The experiences of the Church are
somewhat similar. From the time that
we 'surrender our wills and liegin the
sacrificial life, we are dead 'with Ilim
Then it is for us to live the new life
dead according to the flesh and alive
toward God. dying daily and living
daily. Our resurrection Is going ou
moment by moment, year by year, un
til our trial is finished. Then we shall
be rew.1rded according to our faithful
ness from the time we came into God s
family from the time we received the
begetting of the noly Spirit and -were
recognized as sons of God, risen with
Christ, to wtdk in newness of life.
Before we came into the family of
God we were merely outcasts. But
when we heard that God had provided
for the redemption of our race through
the death of His Son and was willing
to receive us, it was Good Tidings to
ns. God has arranged that when we
make a full consecration of our hearts
to Christ He accepts us. Imputes to us
His merit and advocates for us. This
will continue until the full number of
the Elect shall have been found: for
as there is a definite number of lones
in the human lody not one more or
one less if the body is perfect so there
is a positive number of members in the
Body of Christ. The Bible tells us that
nil ilis memlMTS were written In the
r.ook the Book of God's Wisdom,
when lie planned the matter in the
beginning. As we are accepted of
nim. our names are written In the
Lamb's Book of Life.
God has a wonderfnl Tlan, and we
fall in love with it as we come to un
derstand it; for it is the lovable Plan
of a lovable God. How much the Mes
sage of the Bible has changed Pince
we have come to know of the things
leyond the Veil and have received the
understanding which God has given!
Surely we can truly love Him. and give
Him our wiole lives, and show our
loyalty to nim by doinsr His will to
the best of our ability. In comparison
to the glory, honor and Immortality
which is offered to tis, the things of
the present time are not worthy of
note. But this high reward we shall
receive only on the terms laid down.
The resurrection process goes on until
we shall have finished our course in
death.
"All thlnrs are yours"' What a
grand thought! things present, things
to come: earthly things. Heavenly
things. What a beautiful arrangement
God has made! "As it is written. Eye
hath not ceen. nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart of man.
th? things which Go 1 hth prepared
for them that love Him." 1 Corin
thians 2:9.
otm'K iv H:'l:K.l:' si.k
In the llrlct Conrl In nnd For '
County, rlirak.
Anna Amelia Monroe,
PlaintilT
vs.
John Frederick Stull. .ft. al.
1 lefendaritc.
Notice Is hereby tiven that un.1r
and bv virtue of a decree of the jes
triet Court in and for Cass Comity. Ne
braska, entered In the above .nii.'ol
cause on the Jith day of May A. I ..
l&lo.. and an order entered in aol
conn on the 2Lnd day of May. 1 : I -.
tt-e i Titli i Hiened sole referee will en
H e 7 t'b dav "of July. A. 1.. I'M... at .0
o'e'oek a. ni., at the soutli front "r
of the court house in the City of Plntts
tnontli Caws' County, Xcbrai-ka. c-ll :.t
j.ul.l'e aic tion to the h-fc'b-t res. in- i
hle bidder for cash tlie following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: Tlie e.it
half K-4 of the northwest iwait'T
NV and the east half lK': "t
southwest quarter SW4) of Seitin
til. Township twelve l-. hanpe ti o
teen. lot four ( 4 in -ti"n
thirtv-tdx r.r, . Township thirteen i i ,
Karoie tiiirteen 13. and all of lot
.i . . in cyiirm uiv ir.i. Townshiu
twelve (lib Bange fourteen ltd, lv
ing west of the rirht of way of tlie !:
A.- M. railroad, and all that part ; said
lot three I .1 lyinit east of Ilie
richt of wav, which lies north of said
bridce it culvert immediately north
of fi;nw l'oint. all in Cass C'.oil:.
Xel.i.-i; k:..
Said fate will be held open lor ono
h"r- . .
Ibful at Plattstnouth. this "rl d.lV
of June. A. 1. 1311.
M. , i ;cm r. i i . io
A. h. T1UI'. Attorn -y for rtahififl.
I THK IIC HICT CHI I IT l' TDK
III T1 'i. i:iMituv.
oticc of nit l Uuirl Title.
George W. Snyder. Plaintiff.
Mrs. Louis Vershenstein. first real
vs.
name unknown, et. an,
I icfcnd.i nt n.
To the defendants Mrs. I is Ve-
shenstcin, first real name unknown;
tlie unknown heirs and devise-s of Mis.
I.ouis Wepshenstein, riist real tihoi-
unknown. deceased; the unknown "e-vl..-,.,-s
and legatees of Tiienhahl Yallery.
del-eased, also known as Thcol.ebl Yal-
lerv, deceased: tie unknown o-i.
rind ' leira tees of James M Wiles de
ceased: the unknown devisees and b ir
afees of Catharine Adams, tie.. Valleiy
dec-ased; Minnie Adams and J(ir:irn
Adntns.
You are each hereby notifo-l that on
Mav "!th. A. I .. i: 1 i.laintifY til-d Ins
suit in tlie district Couit of the Count y
of Cass. Nebraska, to ii i t tiile to the
following described lands to-wn:
The northest quarter iSK'i i of sec
tion twentv-eiKht and I be south
east fourth ifiKH I of the northwest
quarter t.N'W',) of said section tweti-tv-eisrht
-M. all in township twelve
(i'l North, ranire thirteen i 1 :: east of
the th l M-. in the County of Cass.
Nebraska
Because of his adverse possession by
himself and his grantors for timro than
ten years prior to the commencement
of said suit and t enjoin earn and all
of you from having or claiming any
rijrht, title, bin or interest either Ircnl
or equitable, in or to said lands or any
part thereof, and to require you to sit
lorth your riwht title. lein or interest
therein, if any, either lenal or equit
able, and to have same ad indued
inferior to the title of plaintiff, and
for general equitable r-lief Thin no
tice in made pursuant to the order of
tlie Court.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before Monday, July
A. I .. l!U.-. or your default will be duly
entered therein.
GKOBOt: W. SNYI'Ki:.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBEBTSON, Attorney.
.MITICK K I'KTITIOX fall 1'IVtL.
SKTTI.KMKM.
la Count? onrl. t Count),
rttrakN
In the matter of the estate of George
YV. Yass. deceased:
To all persons interested In said estate;
You are hereby notified that on June
",d. IHKi. M. S. firing's, administrator of
said estate, filed in this court a report
and petition for final settlement of
said estate, and prays thut h be rti
charged from his trust as administra
tor. A Iiearine will tie had on said re-port
and petition at the county i-ouit room
in I'iattsmout h. Cass Countv. Nebras
ka, on the lr.th day of June. 1 at
10 o'clock a. m. If no objections to said
report and petition are tiled on or be
fore said hour of tiearinc the prayer of
said petition mav be granted
ALLEN J. HHKSON.
J. M- LEYDA. County Judge.
Attorney.
i. Till-: iiMiiK T cm ut tii-' Tin:
( in ti or i M:mt k .
In Ke-tliiardiansliip of Norman E. dick
son. Minor.
OBdEB TO SHOW CAl'SE.
Now on this ii'nd day of May. A. 1 .,
1!1.".. this cause came on for heatiu
upon the petition of K. J. Kichev,
iruardian of Norman K. duks. n. mi not.
praying for a license to sell the un
divided one-eijrhteent h of tfe follow
ing described property, being the inter
est of said minor in said property, to
wit: Lots seven (7) eicrht fS) and nine O)
in block thirty-six :;; the smith half
of lot twelve 1 2 in block forty-two
42; lots four M and five ( r. In block
fifty-five tr.Si; lots one 1 and two i
three o four (4) and five 5 in Hock
fiftv-neven "7; lot nine 9 1 and part
of lot ten H0 in Hock fifty- nevert
(57); lots three :!) four 4 five .". i
and six , In Hock fifty-eight !:.:
north half of lots eleven 11 atel
twelve 1. in block one hundre.l
and fortv-nine 14. and lots ten 1
eleven lilt and twelve till in Mocs
fifty- six S6) all in the City of I'Utts
mouth: also all of lots three (.1) and
four 4l in block thirty-seven :i7.
and an undidived one-half lnt-n-.-l
in lots five r. and six i fi i In block
thirty-eight CJ8 in Younir K Haven
addition to the l"ity of 1 "la 1 1 smout h ;
and also lots fifteen (1S sixteen ML)
and seventeen 17, in Long's Kirst Ad
dition to the villac-e of Mynard, all In
Cass County. Nebraska.
For the purpose of using the furies
derived therefrom for the support, ed
ucation and maintenance of said minor
and alleging that the sale of raid land
is necessary and for the tcs-t interest
of said minor.
And it appearing thfit n order
should tie entered requiring all per
sons interested in said estate to npjicar
and show cause, if any. whv a liceioe
should not Issue to said guardian ti
sell the interest of sa:d minor in raid,
above descrilierl real estate.
IT IS THEKEFOIIi: OKPKni'P t'jit
all persons interested in --aid real es
tate appear before me at the off'oe. of
tlie Clerk of the district Co-rt at
Plattsrnout h, Nebraska, at nirir; o'cIo.-K.
a. m, on the 23rd day of June, A. I ..
lSln. and show cause. If anv, why a
license should not issue to k: id g inr
dian to sell the Interest of said minor
in the above described reul estate for
the purpose set forth in said applica
tion, james T. i;k;ley.
Judge of the District Court.
It Is ordered that a copy of this .r
rler be served upon all person. Int -rested
in said estate by publi'-atljn of
said order for three successive -v.ceks
prior to said date set for stowing
cause in the Plattstnouth Journal, a
newspaper published emi-wokiv and
of general circulation in the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
JAMES T. KKiiLKV,
Judge pistrkt Court.
V.'. A. BOBERTSON, Attorney.
MITH'F. TO KKIIITOIt..
In County Court.
Stat" of Nebraska,
Cass County, ss.
In the matter of the. estate of John
Fit stpatrick. decfajtd: :
Notice in hereby given to the credi
tors of said deceased that hearings
will be had upon claims tiled agaitt
said estate, before me. Countv Judge
of Cass County. Nebraska, at the Coun
ty Court room in Pla ttsmout h. In said
county, on the th day of July, r.iis.
and on the 7th day January. 191fi. at l'
o'clotk A., each day for the examina
tion, adjustment and allowance
All claims must tie fileo in said
County Court on or before a:d Lour of
hearing
Witness mv ha-nd and seal of said
Coontv Court, at Plattsniout h Nebras
ka, this 1st dav of June, 1915
ALLEN J. BEESON.
6-3-4W County Judge.
-Y-r,' r