The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 01, 1884, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f ' Wfc-t ;
i
WL --.
.7
'.'J-
i. 1 - - - - " - m
i
I
f
It,
'jffir
The Red Cloud Chief.
A.C.HOSMER, -
Proprietor
FRIDAY. FEB. I, 1W4.
ANGELS.
BEV. . L. WILIIEL3IS, A. Jf.
-'s We Riu'ftt not conclude become we
dbnotJind jnanifcgted on tbia earth
any other iutelligencie save the Cre
ator and man, there are none. There
is a great gap stretching itselt between
God and man. This, the heathen mind
as well a the christian fills. The ra
tiensil probability of heathen mytholo
gy in iilliug up the gap with sub deities
and heroes, is respectable. But to till
it with any intelligent certainty is left
to divine revelations, us found in the
racred scriutures. From this source
ne find God, the Creator, infinite y,-
supreme, and man chiel ot carting
creatures, but when we venture into
nu uueartly realm' we find unearthly
creatures, below Uwl and .above man
Whenever (iod specially reveals
llim&elf we find attendants other. than
man. In creation the morning stars
out for joy. In prophecy revealed,
spirits other than man arc the mouth
jiicces. In Christ's advent they fill the
:heavens. In the Savior's resurection
. they ait at the tomb. In His ascension
they fill the air. This shows an order
of intelligences higher and of nobler
mould than man, yet subservaut to
(iod, their Lord and Maker.
The term angel does not define them,
but is used to indicate them because
of an otiice they often fill ; because
they ae God's special evangels to man,
and in consequence we have always
known them us sent from God, we are
taught to call them angels. Man has
been called an angel for the same rea
son, as the ministers of the seven
churches they were called God's an
uels. God. Himself, has been called
lhe angel of the Lord, as in the case of
Abraham ottering Jsaac, ana wnere
Jacob wrestles in prayer with the an
gel of the Lord. But the personages
o frequently noted as angels, in the
Bible, are an order of intelligencies
distinct from these. Those known as
Morning Stars, Sons of God, cherubin
and seraphim, thrones and dominions,
powers, who sing, shout, desire to look
into, who know not, who stand ready
to defend Jesus by more than twelve
legions, who are ascendmg and dec-ending
on the Son of man, who need
no repentance, the living ones, etc.
All of these shining intelligencies we
group into one order known as the an
gels. 1. They are distinct from God
They do not create, they are them
selves created. "God made all things,
visible and invisible." They do not
know all things. God is omniscient,
they are subjects amendable. They
fall like lightening when they disobey.
2. They are distinct from man. They
are not corporeal. They were beforo
the world. They do not depend on
earth for birth or development. They
are not physically corporeal. They
are not subject to redemption's offer.
When Jesus comes to judge the
world they shall be attendants and
witnesses of what takes place between
God and man, hence distinct. Their
mission is from God to man. Device
could not make a minister of Lazarut,
but God does give His angels charge
over us.
The nature of these evangels is of
superior intelligence, iney nave a
memory beyond creation, live in the
divine presence and tutleage. Be
cause of this God holds Satan and his
reserved unto burnings, but excuses
man by a Savior and a probation.
They must be perfectly holy if tolerat
ed in God's presence, for .an absolute
heaven implies this. They are hope
ful. The future buds. with blessing
.and reward, for they sin not. So they
jire represented as shining and singing
Their state must be happy, perfectly
jo if obedient; or miserable, perfectly
miserable if d." obedient. Their state
is, 1. They are divided into two di
visions, the good and the evil. Matt.
125-31. Rev. 12 0. 2. The good occupy
the divine presence, the evil are thrust
out. JKev. J 2-9. 3. ine good are en
gaged in the redemption work of sav
ing sinners. Luke 15-7. '4. The good
have God for their king, evil are re
served unto judgment. 5. That Satan
is the king of fallen angels. From this
can be no scripture dissent, and should
make us as moral creatures look on
and tremble. The number of the an
gels is represented as a mighty host, a
multitude which cannot be numbered.
Legions. A grand heavenly army to
protect the electof God ; a dense cloud,
as the stars which cannot be number
ed. Oh, mighty throng ! What wonder 1
The fallen angels are of special im
portance to fallen sinners. The fallen
angels are noticed in different instanc
es by Jesus, Himself. Satan is their
leader and with them shall meet a pre
pared doom. That Satan was the son
f the morning, transgressed and fell
like lightning from heaven, and is now
employed with the fallen spirits to
lempt man. Man is created, a ser
pent tempt. Job is a perfect man,
&atan appears. David is after God's
own heart, Satan confronts and per
suades him. Jesus is born, Satan meets
Him and vexes Him for forty days
and nights. The apostles must re
sist him, and John sees him at last
cast into a bottomless pit. 1st. Satan
is instigated against God in saving sin
ners. 2. 8aiM intereepts every re
penting sinner. We submit these con
jectures. 1st. Why is it so hard to be
come a Christian f Is Satan's strong
hand not on them ? 2. Why do dis
tressed sinners cry so earnestly to be
delivered if not held by an enemy ? 3.
How can Satan conduct such gigantic
evil without aids devils ? 4, May not
God permit this for the ultiajate good
of children, thovgbse illy understood
by them?
How the entire doctrine of angels
magnify God's kingdom and power;
how it enhances the future home of
the saints, where man redeemed to
perfection shall company with these
superiorities. See how they are now
interested in our. salvation. We should
be assuifd in death. God will' send
these holy ones down to bear our hap
py spirits away.
. "Thr will come Ood'c mwrnfera of lore,
They will come from realms of peace and
love.
From homes of revar ftding light.
From blit.'tal mansions ever bright.
An angel guard to o supply
When on tna bet of dath we lie."
'Lor1, when we leave this otrUt groand,
And thou snail bid us rise and eoiae.
Send thy beloved angel down
Safe to coudu t oar spiriis home."
PLEASANT HILL.
must
We are having fine weather.
Corn is about all cribbed.
ifiierary society is encouraging.
i tniiiK mat "A. A. atollo"
have religion on the brain.
We have had only two questions dis
cussed as yet, and one of them was, as
much nature as scripture ; the other
was, our government and Indians.
If news is scarce please let us have
facts.
Sabbath school is encouraging. 21
reported the first two Sundays.
Mr. Rice has been called back to
Iowa to take care of his stock, on ac
count of the storms and cold.
Nimbo.
WHEATLAND.
the
Old
sunny
Boreas
is pro-
bush-
Another zeypher from
south has visited us, and
has temporarily retreated.
Corn husking on some farms
gressiiiu brisk 1 v.
Mr. Gibson still has 400 or 500
els to husk.
A Hastings divine held service in
the school house Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. On the 19th our
United Brethren pastor from Phelps
county failed to meet his appointment.
On the 22nd our worthy superin
tendent made his official call and spent
the day with the xchool, much to the
interest of the school. It is hoped he
will call againbefore the term closes.
Some of the directors have also put in
an appearance, and expressed them
selves as highly gratified with the pro
gress of the school. The school ad
joins on tne east is also progressing
finely.
Frank Bud'ong had his leg broken
while herding, by his horse falling on
him.
Mr. 'Budlong bought one hundred
head of cattle for feeding; also 1000
bushels ot corn of Mr. Gibson.
Mr. Burt lost a horse. It was found
dead in his stable.
Mr. Win. Patterson has crone to
Grand Island on business, to be eone
three or four weeks. His new house is
not yet finished. W.
ELM CREEK;
a
Mr. Hayes has disposed of his sheep
Mr. Onnal is preparing to build
new house on the h.tlf section of land
he bought last summer.
Sim Chambers has built a fine house.
Mr. Williamson is'talking of build
ing, so is H. Croflbrd.
John Laverty intends to have a hotose
or two built this snriiv'
Mr.'C. Hanson lost several head 6T
sheep during the last storm.
Taw.
COWLES.
The school at C wles closed on last
Friday and at night they gave an exhi
bition which was a credit to the school
and to all who took part in the exer
cises of the evening.
The school as conducted by Miss
Holmes was a decided success.
Mr. Wm. Waller, of Cowles, we un
derstand, intends going to the north
west part of the United States in the
spring, having disposed of his live
stock for that purpose.
Mr. Howe intends to move to Cowles
in the spring. Wonder if there won't
be a weddin; soon.
The cold weather docs not scent to
affect the carpenters much. Another
new house is being built,
Gilford & Fuller are, still on the war
path buying corn. Emami.
G UIDE ROCK.
FARMERS' CREEK.
I. G. Martin, pastor of the U. B.
church, is holding a series of revival
meetings at Mount Hope school housp
with good prospects. May the Lord
bless his labors, is our prayer.
Our lyceum is progressing finely.
The next question is, resolved that
woman ought to have the right of suf
frage. We expect to see our woman's
rights men spread themselves.
We are through husking corn.
Our new colony is progressing finely.
We wonder if there are any people left
in Decatur countv. Iowa.
Rev. Ball is holding a series of meet-
imp at inavaie.
Rev. Harvey preaches at Inavaie
and West Inavaie.
Our school is progressing finely. The
scholars are all doing well. We have
one of the best teachers in the west,
Mr. Jesse Brooks.
The farmers all feel well. They are
preparing for spring work.
Our cattle are all doing well.
Mr. . N. Jones has built a fine barn.
Mr. Hunter, the old reliable, has
built a fine house, there is not a bet
ter one in the country. He is feeding
70 or 80 cattle, and lots ot pigs. He
helps us poor fellows out, as takes all
of our surplus corn.
Charley Cather, who came from old
Virginia Inst april, is one of our stock
men. Charley makes everything
around him a success. He is feeding
a large lot of steers and pigs. Utk.
WALNUT CREEK
There is talk of locating another
bank here soon.
A wedding is soon to occur and the
good work is going on.
Corn is coming to market at a very
lively rate. This seems to be the corn
country of the State.
Both our lumber men are doing an
immense business.
Both Iowa and Illinois send repre
sentatives to this part of the county to
be on hand at the sprint: oneninc of
the great boom, which is to surprise
the natives.
A long felt want has been supplied
by the location of a lawyer in our.
town. We are a very peacable people,
but still there are many legal matters
to attend to, and no doubt the geutle-
mnn will become one of us and do
well.
Commercial tourists are as plenty
as June bugs (in June, of course) and
our merchants are sanguine in their
expectations of greatly increased sales
during the new year, its compared with
the old. Rockkt.
NORRIS VICINITY.
an
an
The Scott post office, at lower Wal
nut, has been kept during its whole ex
istence, or since 1877, by Squire Hol
dredge, wife and daughter, who are
honest and efficient in its management.
A daily mail is carried here from Red
Cloud and Cora, Kan. Star Route
business would not prosper if all the
post master were like the Squire. This
is a demonstrated fact.
Mrs. Ayres, of Nemaha county, is
visiting the family of Mr. Jos. Noble, of
whom she is an old acquaintance. She
lives with her parents who have lived
together over 60 years. Mr. Furrow,
the father, is 88, and Mrs. Furrow is 86
years old.
Mr. Noble, his wife, and daughter
have each a class in the old "Stone S.
S." They are all devoted, earnest
teachers. This school has been run
ning many years. S. B. Keiser is su
perintendent. Rev. G. W, Hummel has been
preaching in this place over three
years with good success and with very
little remuneration, except the "star
in his (future) crown" Where is the
steward ? What is he doing for the
good cause ?
A protracted meeting will commence
at this point as soon as the one in Red
Cloud closes, in which Elder Hummel
is assisting.
Mr. Whitlem, a young gentleman re
cently from New Jersy, is teaching a
good school in district No. 69.
Dr. E. Sutton, of Judson, Kans., has
just returned from Iowa, where he
went to undergo a special examination
of a soldiers' pension agent The doc
tor was for many months an inmate of
the rebel prisons at Florence and An
dersbnville. Of the history of Ander
sonville as published, he says, "the
half has never been told." Doc has
had eminent success in his profession,
especially in the treatment of fevers,
cancers and diphtheria. .
Rev. Joseph Cheetham has removed
to Smith county, KJaps.
S. Wi COBJIEK.
The weather has been very fine,
indications are pointing towards
early spring.
C. P. Norris talks of sowing wheat
soon.
Mr. A. Hazen thinks of visiting his
aged parents in' Iowa soon.
Mr. Bud Goble and family are expec
ted to settle here in the spring.
W. Guier, uncle and family, will lo
cate here next month.
Remember while Iowa is losing
hundreds of her good citizens Nebras
ka is the gainer.
We predicted two marriages, one has
alreadv occurred, they are called Mr.
and Mrs. Kennison. They came all
the way from Missouri to get married
in the land of the free and ho ne of
the brave. Their infair supper took
place at Father Norris's. We wish
them much joy.
We are sorry to learn that a number
of our people have the Colorado fever.
We hope by the time grass comes that
they will stay in Nebraska.
We learn that Mr. James has sold
out.
Several others have also notions of
selling out.
Farmers, I don't want to harden the
progress of our butter man, but there
is talk of him, and one of our quiet
citizens talks of a lawsuit. Be a little
careful boys where you invest your
money.
We learn that our village is suffer
ing from tangle leg. Loogootke.
New Advertisements
THE
Leading Millinery Store I
J. A. FOWLER, Propreitor.
J First door north of the National
Bank. Red Cloud.
NOTICE OF COUNTY JUDGE.
TN THE MATTER OF THE AS
A signmentof Alvin S. Marsh, of
Red Cloud, Nebraska, to Joseph W.
Warren, sheriff of Webster county,
Nebsaska, for the benefit of all credi
tors of the said A. S. Marsh. Notice is
nereny given mat i nave appomteu i
dnrl oat ooirln tttA Qftt n.i nf TAth?iii .
niiu ovv oiu i nmi j ws ..- sw uttt ,
1 884, for the meeting of the creditors
of said Alvin S. Marsh, to be held at
my office at Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Said meeting of the creditors to be
held for. the purpose of choosing an as
signee to succeed the sheriff in said
trust. All persons interested will take
notice hereof and will attend at the
office of the county judge in and for
Webster county, Nebraska, at ten
o'clock a m, of the day named in this
notice if they desire.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
said county court at Red Cloud, Ne
braska, this 25th day of January, 1884.
26-2 Geo. O. Yeiseb, County Judge.
Proposals For Bids.
.Seald proposals for bids for books,
blanks, and stationery of a necessary
amount to supply ;the several county
offices of Webster county, Nebraska,
for the year 1884, will ee received at
the countv clerk's office of said coun
ty, at Red'Cloud. Neb., to be filed with
said clerk on or before the seventh day
of February, 1884. The county com
missioners reserve the right to rejeot
any or all bids. By order of board of
county, commissioners.
83-4t J. P. Bayha.
SOWN! DOWN! THEY DROP!
Old Prices Smashed
A. H. KALEY, The General Merchant,
OF RED CLOUD.
Has bought out his partner, M. D. Edinger, reduced
his prices, and is offering the following
goods for the
NEXT
THIHTV
DATS
OFF
I
AT 25 PER CENT.
From former prices, FOR CASH ONLY, viz:
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks,
Dolmans, Circulars, Hoods,
Scarfs, Nubias, Shawls, Overshoes, Gloves, Mittens, &o
Gent's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Hats,
Comforts, etc., and all. other goods Marked
Down Cheap for Cash Only.
Large stock of Curry Combs, will be sold for less than cost.
At the Old Stand. Al Hi KALEYl
FOR FULL VALUE !
FOR ITOIJS MONEY; GO TO
The Golden Eagle Clothing House!
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
ATX CLOTHING bought of John Hay, will will be
sold at from 20 to 35 per cent. LOWER than
former marked prices.
Just Received a Full Line of Selz's Boots and Shoes !
Which can be BOUGHT AT BOTTOM PRICES.
MONEY REFUNDED on all goods bought, and
Not Found Satisfactory on Taking Home.
State Bank Building. C IflieXieri
I
m
S
, -.
im.
:?-& -5i
L---l5.1-ta
-r' Z'flH. -g&fr -?'-
r.i.
.L.. xs iMXfA'.1.
a.sffiL
- -. c. i ly tptt--zu!i
Jr-v
t. -y.cjr3:3:i'S
fogaSk&gj&t
- f